davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
MAR|COPA TO VOTE
ON BOOZE LICENSE
FEBRUARY SET FOR TIME WHEN
COUNTY WILL VOTE ON THE
LICENSING OF SALOONS.
Anti Saloon League of New Mexico and
Arizona Granted Petition for Elec-
ton BY Board of supervisors-Is Be
ginning of Prohibition Fight.

February s, 1908, the people of Mari
copa county will be given an opportun-
ity to decide whether or not they want
the licensing of saloons to continue in
this county.
With the petition presented by DR..
II. A. Hughes, president of the Anti
Saloon league for Arizona and New
Mexico, before them, the board of sn-
pervisors of that county Monday morn
ing issued the call for the election.
For this election, exactly the same
conditions will govern that prevail in
regular elections, the hours, election
boards and other details not being al
lowed to vary hairs breadth.
If the people of Maricopa county
vote to prohibit saloons or places where
liquor is sold it will be up to the board
Of supervisors to in future refuse all
applications for licenses.
Chairman Crime and Supervisors
doghe and Steward all voted in the
affirmative on the motion to call the
Election. According to law their action
vas compulsory, though it was left in
heir hands when to act on the peti-
on.
Hughes petition, to which the sigma
ures of 500 people in Maricopa eoan-
y are affixed, has nearly 200 more sig
atures than are required by law under
5hich they had to have only 5 per cent
of the total vote east in the last gen
eral election. This would have been
about $50 signatures.
All parts of the county are shown to
be represented on the petition, Mesa,
Tempe and Phoenix predominating. In
Wickenburg, Buckeye, Glendale, Al
hambra, Peoria and all other parts of
the county signatures have been obtain.
cd
Marieopa will be the first county to
held a local option election, though
President Hughes and members of the
Anti-Saloon league assert that it will
not be the last. Similar petitions are
to be presented to the boards of SUI
pervisors in several of the other coun-
ties before long.
Members of the league openly state
that this is the beginning of fight
they will make in the next legislature
to close all the saloons in Arizona and
make this prohibition territory. Their
efforts will be directed toward the nom
nation of candidates for the two
branches of the legislature who will
vote for any prohibition measure that
may be introduced.
In New Mexico the league has
planned the same fight as has just
been started in Arizona. The annual
meeting of the league in Albuquerque,
N. NJ, recently planned for a general
prohibition fight by the leaders.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
New York World.
Chickens in tho Snowfall.

Several boys at Tusten, Sullivan
county, n. Y, started bali Of snow
rolling dow hill and it went flying
through Farmer Schneider's chicken
coop.
The big ball gathered up nine of
scheider's fat hens. With the poultry
packed into the ball, legs, and heads
of chickens sticking out of the mass,
it rolled farther and brought up in the
barn yard of the next farmer, on the
opposite side of the Tusten turnpike,
where the pigs ate five of the chick.
ems
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
A HUNDRED
MILLION TIES
EACH YEAR
Railroads Paid s50,oo0,o0O in 1906, and
Used Timber Equivalent to the
Whole Product of 100000 Acres of
Forest.

In the construction of new track and
for renewals, the steam and street rail
roads used, in 1906, over one hundred
million erossties. The average price
paid was As cents per tie. Approx
mately three-fourths of the ties were
hewd and one-fourth sawed.
Oak, the chief wood used for ties,
furnishes more than "A per cent, near
~ one.half of the whole number, while
the southern pines, which rank second,
contribute about one-sixth. Douglas fir
and cedar, the next two, with approx
mateIy equal quantities, supply less
than one-ffteenth apiece. Chestnut,
cypress, western pine, tamarack, hem
lock, and redwood are all of import
ance, but no one of them furnishes
more than a small proportion.
Oak and southern pine stand highest
in both total and average value; the
average value of each is 81 cents. Chest
nut ranks next, followed by cedar.
Hemlock, at 2S cents, is the cheapest
tic reported.
More than three-fourths of all ties
are hewed; and with every wood from
which ties are made, except Douglas
fir and western pine, the number of
hewed ties is greater than the number
sawed About ten times as many Doug
las fir ties are sawed as are hewed. Of
the oak ties little over one-sixth
and Of the southern pine ties less than
one third are sawed. In contrast to the
couthern pines is the western pine,
of which mora than one-half the ties
are sawed. In general, when lumber
has a relatively low value the proper
ton of sawed ties increases because
the market for ties is always active,
while that for lumber is frequently
sluggish. All western species are af-
fected by this condition, for stumpage
is abundant and its value relatively
low.
Ten per cent of the ties purchased
were treated with preservatives either
before they were purchase or at the
treating plant of the railroad company.
At least ten railroad companies are
operating their own plants for the
preservation of their construction ma
terial.
OF the many forms in which wood
is used, ties are fourth in cost, sawed
lumber being first, frewod second, and
shingles and laths third. It has been
calculated that the amount of wood
used each year in ties is equivalent to
the product of 100000 acres of forest,
and that to maintain every tie dn the
track two trees must be growing.
With nearly 100000 miles of railroad
trackage and approximately $500 ties
to the mile, there are over 100000
ties constantly subject to wear and de-
cay, The railroads report that in the
form of ties cedar lasts eleven years,
cypress ten years and redwood nine
years. These woods, however, lack the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
Reflections of a Bachelor.

A woman S axiom is "Let s all cry
and have a good time"
Fun is short-lived, but the bills it
runs up for you go on indefinitely
The only kind of red hair a woman
likes to have it when it isn't really.
You can find daring in man OF
bulldog grit, but for real heroism
you We got to go to woman.
New York Prees.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

Do you have bachache occasionally
or "stitches'' in the side, and some
times do you feel all tired out, without
ambition and without energyf II So
your kidneys are out of order rake
Dewitt's Kidney and Bladder Pills'
They promptly relieve backache' weak
back, Inflammation of the bladder ana
weak kidneys. Sold by Hanna s drug
store, 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

members of the university faculty:
Professor X. II. Forbes, director of the
experimental station; Professor j. j.
Thornber, botanist; Professor j. Elliott
Colt, horticulturist; and Miss Opal |.
Tillman, instructor in domestic science.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

When you want the best, get De-
Witt Carbolized Witch Hazel Salve'
1t is good for little or big cuts, poiis
or bruises, and is especially recommend
ed for piles. Sold by Hanna's drug
store, 22S Broad st.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
Notice

1 am the man who will, without extra
charge, go anywhere in the city to re
an acknowledgment, day or night ram
or shine; also draw up deeds, releases,
mortgages and wills at small cost; Dug
py always ready in front of Brown $
store. Phone AL. L. IL. Brown, the
notary public.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
DEL MONTE
Restaurant
1913 NORTH BROAD ST.
CATLIN & POWELL co.
Stock Brokers

Special " emit Paid TO
New York Curb, London Market, San
Francisco Stocks, Unlisted Securities,
Active and Inactive Mining Shares.
We are the oldest este olisnco house in New
York maklns Speciality OF unlisted secur-
lies We refer Ia any ban In New York
Our statistical department IS complete ana
up TO date ano win DC gla,i to answer all
inquiries for infer nation md quote prices on
any security. Represented in all markets.
Private res.
Philadelphia Office: Drexel Building.
80 Wall St., NEW YORK.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
Masquerade Rall.

We cordially invite one and all to the
Grand Masquerade Ball at. Maurel Hall,
Wednesday eve, January 10, 1908.
Given by J. E. Mcneil.
Get costumes at Mrs. Golfers, Al
exander Theater.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
Keegan's

Is one of Globes oldest and best
known cafes; everything frst-class in
his line. Call and be convinced.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
A. Great Sensation

Don't fail to see Van. Gofre & Cot
rely at the Iris. They have set the
whole town talking.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

You can make a girl think you have
a lot of sentiment by never having any
sense.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
Office of the Comptroller of the Cur
rency, Washington, d. C.

'NAN.t '"h tohs ~. ~
November 9, 1907.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
who may have claims against The Globe
National Bank, Globe, Arizona, that the
same must be presented to H. d. Mar
shall, Jr., Receiver, with the legal proof
thereof, within three months from this
date, or they may be disallowed.
VIM. B. RIDGELY,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

The GATH Meat company is still in
the field to sell buffers. Saying nothing
but standing pat against all buffers.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1908-01-10

SOC Broad Street WATCH Us GROW
Telephone ISL
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

HAMMERsTEIN's 7th ave. and 42d st.-215-s:15-
Vaudeville.
HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. 125th and 7th ave-
The Love Route
HERALD SQUARE. Broadway and 55th st.-215-s: :15-
The Girl Behind the Counter.
uIPpODRoME 9th ave and 44th st.-2-s-The Battle
of Port Arthur. The Auto Race and the -Four Sea
sO1s.
HUDSON West 44h ct. near BrOadwsy-2l6-s:lo-
The Honor OF the Family.
GERMAN Irving Place 10th sherman COM
pany-
TzNIcKERBoCIlER. Broadway and 3sth st.-c15-s:1 :15-
The Talk @ New \ orS.
LIBERTY, 42d ST, near 7th ave.-2:l5-s:15-poly Of
Circus
LINCOLN SQUARE. Broadway. Goth st--2:15-s:I5
1YCEUM West 45th st. Broadway-2:15-s:2 $50
The Thief
LYRIC 42d ST. near 7th ave-2:15-s15-E. II sothern
If / We're King
MAJESTIC 7th and 5sth st.-2:l5-s;15-B
NEW AMSTERDAM. 42d st. near 9TH ave.-2:i5-s:l5-
Merry Widow.
NEW CIRCLE. Broadway and 59h st.-Lonesome
Town.
NEW YORK. Broadway and 45th st--2-s.30-The Soul
Kiss.
ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY FIFTH STREET near
Lexington ave--Naudsviiie.
SAVOY oath ct. broadway -2:15--s:f5-TN enty
Days In the Shade.
ETuYVESANT West a4th st. BroadwSy-2ilb--a-
David Wardeid. IN The Music AesasN =
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THEATRTC4L DIRECTORY.

TONY PASTORS. 18th st. and Sd sye.-Naudeyie
wAII.Ac1s. broadway and sOth - o15 - s:f5 a
knight for u Day.
WEBERs s-2:15-s s.15-Burlesque OF The Merry Widow
ACADEMY OF MUSIC and Irving Place.
s:15-The orchid.
ALEXANDRIA 126ih st. and 18th ave.-2-8-VaudevIie
AsTOR broadway and 45th st-2:15-s15-Paid in Full
BELASCO 42d st. between 7th and sth aves.-2-s:l5-
The WaTrens OF Virginia.
BIJOU broadway between soh and 31st ss.-2:3o-s:5o
The RccIors Garden.
BROADWAY. Broadway, between 4oth and 41st sts-
2I5-S:l5-A Waltz Dream
CASINO. Broadway ana Goth st.--215-s:i5-Noarly
Hero
COLONIAL. Broadway ana ed st-2-s-VaudeyiHe
CRITERION. Broadway and 44th t.-2.15--s:IJ-Miss
Hook OF Holland.
DAII'S. Broadway. between c9th and 3Oth ss.-2:2o-
S:l5-Mme KOmisarZheV sky.
DEWEY. I4th st, near I'd ave.-2-s-Vaudevile
EDEN MUsEE. I'D St; 9th ave.-The World In
Wax.
EMPIRE. Broadway and 4O,n st-215-s:2o-The Jest
FIFTH AVENUE. broadway and 18th st.-Vadfevil,e.
FIFTY EIGHTH STREET. Sd ave.-Vaudevilie.
GOTHAM I.5th st.-2-s-VaudeyIe y
GRAND OPERA HOUSE. 23d st. and sth sve-Fifty
Miles from Boston,
xiACKETT, AID st. between 7th ana 6th svss--c:15-
R:lH-Ths WttehinS Hour. -
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
IRISH NATIONAL THEATRE PLAYERS.

4 company OF Irish players. recently importer
from Dublin is performing at the Savoy Theatre.
and it has attracted some attention there moss
PLAYERS have appeared in short plays, called 1-s
Pot a Broth. and The Rising Of the M0On'-bcth
OF them slisht and tame. The method or t1oss
performers is that of photography: they copy the
surfaces of things, and the things that they copy
are commonplace The fnnocuoas result Is. IN H
mild vav interesting The Fay Brothers. and MSS
I,riI,st O'Dennnsey arr the principal players
throughout the present week The Rising or tna
1,,on. will be repeated. but another Irish play
will he offered on March 2.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
VICTORIA THEATRE.

Nat NJ Wills the tramp comedian. Will lead tns
performance al Mr. HammeTstein's theatre All
extra feature announced is a group of motion PIC
t,,ras showing the wrestling contest between Hack
enSchmidt and Joe Rogers Clarlce Vance Nal1
and Curran Mr.. and Mrs Gene Hughes olls
Young the Wilson Brothers and Ninie DAILY are IN
the bill. Joe Maxwell and his company viii pre-
sent a new musical play IN one act called ~
NIGHT i'm a Police station Edmund Day Is tns
author of It. At the concerts to-day these per-
formers will appear: Wilfred Clarke. That Quar-
tette the Crane Brothers Hanson and Nelson. tns
Great Eldrdge Albert Whelan- Jones, Pringls and
NOrrell Scarf and Violet Allen
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NEEBER'S THEATRE.
A sALuTARY CENSOR.

Whatever may have been the faults OF the great
NAPOLEON. ambiguity in stating his wishes and
commands was not of them. Something similar
10 the following edict. addressed by him to the
Prefect at Lyons, might with advantage. be en-
forced within mile two Of Forty-seCond street:
THEATRES. DECREE. 1S02.
Government wishes the theatre TO be at once use
ftl and moral ana entertaining establishment
You are therefore. refrain from bringing for
ward such pieces are only remarkable for their
cbscenity or the indecent wit they contain: such in
which the WretChed authors wish substitute lib
ertinisrn for dramatic genius Select. much as
possible the ancient and modern productions which
are PLAYED at the French Theatre and in the Thea
tire Louvols Hold In high contempt all the rhap-
sodies of the inferior theatres of the capital With
raspect to the opera and ballets you are reject
all such as in any manner can wound delicacy and
good manners.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

II Will, continue TO be represented there until May
15-that is it Will, when withdrawn, have had d
career Of almost five months; more than l'O con
secutive performances. In season remarhaoie
for failures that surely is exceptional success the
,1.,, &c ,Iaasant effective and continuously inter
esting It's combination of homely dramatic story
with circus performances and scenic display
though not new, is feliCitOus, and there seems no
reason doubt that during the rest OF us career
the pIav will continue 10 attract and please null
tit,,5a of sDectators. Tomorrow night the Tooth
consecutive performance OF it will occur, and a
portrait in coIors of Miss Mabel Taliaferro, Will
be presented to each auditor, as souvenir Of the
occasion Immediately following the withdrawal
of ..PoIIv" that is on May Is, the manager, Mr..
Frederick Thompson will open his Luna Park, at
Conev Island.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE HlPPODROME.

The newest word that may be said of the spec
tacles now current at the fippOdrome is that they
are still enjoying a merited return Of public favor
Those who have seen the two beautiful pauoramas
of The Auto Race" and The -Four Seasons
turn again and again. for once seen these pictures
are sufficiently attractive to claim second visit
The strong meodramatic spectacle OF THE Battle
Port Arthur IS equally interesting. and is
rouse the martial spirit The maneuvres Of Il
company of Zouaves pleasing and instructive
feature in that performance There two per-
formanees every day, Sunday excepted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE.

That blithe rclict the Merry Widow is merry
ever at the New Amsterdam Theatre, and the
public delight in her proceedings seems to he
ineXhaustibe as her abOunding Cayety. The
house is crowded, at every performance. The sue
cess is truly phencmenal-and vet it be
piaincd; for the music of the play is charming;
the pictorial part of it is fun of light and color;
tbs fnciderts often comical; and the acting
Is jealous and competent. No spectator IS bored
by the performance. and it is that age
not wther nor custom stale"
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
HIS PRIVATE SORROW.

From The London Globe
rAfr Bernard snaw says a daily paPsr- have m
\. Tancest fecIIng personally. against Mr. Redford 40
'eI.sor." J
You'd think the Censor man
Who'd have no sort Ct care
Who'd look upon this world OF ours.
And find IL passing fair.
Who from his couch each morn would risS
With six inch smiles and jovial cries
But no, Far from IL. In his eye
a briny tear you'll Sc
Probably no one on this earth
Is more depressed than he
This thought his heart for ever gnsNs
I'm not u pal OF Bernard Shaws
Hes at a party. All say.
But he sinks or alone.
Above the merry pop OF corks
You'll hear him sigh and groan
Ask him the cause of his DISTRESS
IL am not loved by G. b >
Oh sad the lot OF those who slip
Before a notorious.
Whose bobbins fall and miss the string
CAS- has occurred TO Usf.
Who go TO bat and being IN,
Are hit by Knox upon the shin
But what are these mere passing griefs
To Mr. Redford'S woeF
A spectre hsunts the wretched man.
wherever he may CO.
In all his pleasure there's n2w.
a. He u not liked By SsruarA ehA~
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
TONY PASTORS THEATRE.

Mr. Pastor has provided an attractive bill for
the amusement of those who visit his little pay-
house this week. The list Of performers lnciudeS
the Criterion Musical -Four, Don and ThonpsohH
in Johnny Wise in Society; keOush and FRANCIS
in The Ward Heller; Kelly and Adams LEWIS
and Harr. Tom Ripley, Thomas j. Ouistey' LA
Varde and Huard. Caldwell and Wentworth, fran
els and Rogers and Beecher and 3Iaye.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MAJESTIC THEATRE.

It is only essential, in the theatrical record of
the week, to mention the continued success of
MessTs. Williams and Walker, at the Majestic The
atre. in their amusing medley called 'Bandanna
Land" The action of that play is supposed to oc-
cur in the northern part of Georgia. and the char
acteristics of negro life in the South are faith
fully reproduced. Grotesque antic. bithe song
agile dance, and innocent harmless fooling are the
ingredients of the piece, and the agsomeration is
highly amusing
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE.

The twenty-third consecutive week Of The Girl
Behind the Counter begins tomorrow night at
the Herald Square Theatre. The popularity of that
play is extraordinary. Success has attended 1t.
from the moment OF its first presentation. The
concomitants of It are farcical incident frolc,
dance, and song. Lew Fields Connie Ediss. and
Iotra Faust are prominent III IT, and those players
possess the faculty OF being absolutely serious in
doing comic deeds and speaking serious words-a
discreet faculty that inevitably causes the effect
OF merrfment. The Wednesday afternoon perform
ances at the Herald Square largely attended
perhaps because the prices OF admission are
duced, those occasions.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE.

Eva Tanguay will head the list OF performers
this week at the Fifth Avenue Theatre Josephine
Cohan and her company Will present the mirthrll
little play called - Girl Of the Times" Besides
these there are in the bill such well known per
formers as Fred NibIo, May Ward and her Dresden
Dolls Fred Ray and company. the Picquays, and
Ciennaro's italian band. There viii be rwo concerts
TODAY.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GARRICK THEATRE.

The accomplished eccentric comedian y. c
Goodwin will appear at the Garrick Theatre to-
morrow night, acting in a new play called The
Fastener" written for him by Mr.. George Broad
hurst Mr. Goodwin's re-entTance here is a wei
come event TO all lovers OF acting The character
of his new play is unknown. His company includes
Miss Edna Goodrich and that excellent actor Mr..
Nil ORrihn
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
EDEN MUSEE.

There was an unusually large attendance az al
the exhibitions here during the jubilee celebration
that closed last night and the management IS look
ing forward TO Il continuance OF the public favor
the N1usee has enjoyed now for q quarter OF A
century The figure of the late Deputy Fire Chiet
Kruger IS one OF the features OF the exhibition
There will be two concerts here to-day by the
TIrrngarial Band
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
UESDAY NIGHT.

of Hamlet Tomorrow will revive Mr. Nc
Carthys well remembered romantic play. ''If l
Were King" and will enact Villon part in which
he long ago obtained much public admiration He
purposes to present THE Fool Hath Said-There
Is No God" March .. Miss Julia Marlowe will
to the Lyric Theatre after Mr.. Sotheru's en-
eagement there has endel
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
NOVELTIES OF THE WEEK.
MONDAY NIGHT.

OF MUSIC-Eddie with THE Orchid
DALYS KOmisarzhev5ky, Dolls House
EMPIRE THEATRE-WIlam Father the Boys.
c.
SQUARE THEATRE-Edna May "Zaza"
q
TUESDAY NIGHT.
BJoU THEATRE-Dustn THE Rector's Garden"
THURSDAY
n of
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
EMPIRE THEATRE,

Last night Miss Maude Adams ended her long
and successful engagement at the Empire Theatre
and that stage will be occupied now by the favor
ite comedian William H. Crane. who will appear
there Tomorrow night in a new play, by MT.
George Ade. called Father and the Boys" The
piece seems to be Of farcical character. Mr.
Crane is exceptionally popular, and in whatever he
appears he will be welcomed by the public, as an
OLD friend.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GERMAN THEATRE.

The novelty announced to be presented here this
week is 'Das 4. Gebot'-in English, The Fourth
Commandment" II viii be presented on Tuesday
night and every night thereafter during the week.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
HACkETT THEATRE.

At the Haclett Theatre Mr. Thomas's excellent
comedy Of The Witching Hour,'-the most dis
tinctively intellectual play now visible on the New
York staGe.-has reached the sixteenth week of 4
brilliant and prosperous career, and doubt is
entertained that it will attract large audiences for
the rest of the season. Mr.. John Masons acting Of
the chief part in st. Jack Brookfed, Is impressive
with authority, admirable with distinction delight
full with artistic finish and deeply sympathetic be
cause of its earnest feeling and its nvariable re
fnement Mr.. Russ WhytaI, Judge Prentice has
added to the Vertable gems OF inlpersona-
ton that are always 10 be treasured IN memory.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.

Edna Wallace Hopper, in Fifty Miles from Bos-
tom will to the Grand Opera House for a
week beginning tomorrow afternoon. Miss Hop
per last night closed successful engagement at
the Garrick Theatre in that mirthful piece. The
same cast will assist her and there VIII be the
,1suaL aftnrnnnr oarrnrrlances
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
125TH STREET THEATRE

F1cenie Fougere will lead the performances here
e +I,. ,rasl. beginning tomorrow afternoon With
her ON the bill are Al Ieech. the Three RoSeouas-
That Quartette James Thornton. Wilson brothers.
F,ste1Ie Wordette and company, J. Warren keans
and Joe Wecn.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
DEWEY THEATRE.

A particularly interesting group OF performers
appearfns under the fashionable name OF Tia
yasbfngton Society Girls will come to the Dewey
Theatre for a week beginning to-rnoTrow after
noon They will give two performances daily
Stuart Barnes Charles H. Bradshaw, Pearl Don
ovan and Arnold viii participate IN the concerts
to-day,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
rerv.EIcHTH STREET THEATRE

.s7Ths Futurity Winner" racing novelty. VIII -
\ feature OF the entertainment here this Weeh-
rs,,t1a and Fsassett Ella snyder. the Camille TTo
I,i,,o, rro+bs-s HILBERT and Warren and stuart
ryarres will aid in the reTTiment-