davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-10


slopes even more pleasing than the
valleys; then we were in Milan our last
stop in Italy.
Milan in located well inland in Italy.
We noticed plainly the effect and in
fluence of more northerly climate on
the people and the city. Next to
Naples, Milan claims to be the largest
city in Italy, somewhat under 500, 900.
The center of social and business activ-
ity is the Plaza Duomo, to which all
the street cars (called train cars) CEN
ter, and facing on the plaza is one Of
the largest churches in the world. 1t
holds nearly 10000 people, is adorned
with SO pinnacles Of marble and two
thousand statues. The effect is daz-
cling, bewildering, airy and fairy like.
1t is claimed to be one of the finest
specimens Of Gothic architecture ex-
tant, and I am not prepared to deny it.
The early morning found us spinning
across the country which as we ap-
preached Switzerland became noun
famous. Grand and beautiful beyond
anything we have eyer seen, and
with a change of country came an
equally striking change of people, then
farms and cities. The Swiss farms
here are terraced patches clinging to
the mountain sides, apparently inacces-
sible, and we were told on good author
ity that there are settlements on high
table lands accessible only by ladders,
and that the original stock of cattle
and other domestic animals were carried
up there on the back Of men. We
were ready to believe it of these won
.derful thrifty, Industrious people.
At Domadosla, small place on the
boundary between Italy and Switzer.
land, we found our trunks which had
gone ahead, and once more we ex.
hibitea the contents Of our laundry
bags, our old shoes, and last spring.
hats to the custom officer, and had M
difficulty in convincing him that we
had nothing valuable, intoxicating OF
dangerous to ohuman life and were allowed
to go our way across Switzerland, t.
me the most attractive Of all countries
because Of its wonderful people will
their industry, thrift and cleanliness
their government, to say nothing Of
their magnificent mountains and lakes
We gazed until our eyes ached on th'
grand picture nature has painted will
such lavish hand, and it was almost ,
relief when we entered the Simplol
Tunnel. We had thirty minutes to rur
the twelve miles through it. The earl!
afternoon found US sweeping by th'
Castle Of Chillon, the scene Of Byron
poem, and into Lausanne our resting
place for the balance Of the day am
one night, and it proved. : resting plae
indeed. Welwers fortunate IN our hotel
sIt was clean and nsw under manage
ment that seemed TO have decsn
regard for the comfort Of the inner an
3 outer uIan, which 49, rsfr sShing q
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-10
Is it Your Intention to
B u | | D
THIS clIAAAAEa
THIS SUMMER

When you have the plans
and specifications made up
for your building, bring them
in to us and we will be
pleased to show you through
our stock of builders hard
ware. Our line has never
been 80 complete as at the
present time, neither have
we been able to display such
neat and tasty designs as
we do this season.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-10

Dorothy Brown the next part of the
program was missed and Dora Wasdahl
arose to the occasion and gave a care
fully and thoughtfully prepared Or
alton on the great musical composer,
Beethoven. She told many interesting
things about him and his work and
especially his preparation. She showed
what great obstacles he overcame and
how in spite of environment his soul
was bound to compose and sing some of
the grandest and sublimest thoughts
that it has been the lot of man to pro-
duce. She had the close attention of
the audience from first to last. Miss
Hazel Rowe then gave an instrumental
solo which was we'll rendered.
Prof. Jarvis then in behalf Of the
board presented the class with their
diplomas. Before presenting them he
spoke Of the work Of the school for the
year and expressed his appreciation of
the hearty cooperation of the good
people of Oakes in making the school
work the success it has been. He also
spoke of the courteous and cheerful
work Of the teachers, and of the splen-
did department of the pupils at school,
and thanked the audience for the splen-
did attention given. It was an audience
to be proud of. Such excellent order.
On Thursday evening the people again
filled the Academy Of Music to listen
to the commencement address given by
DR.. Montgomery of Minneapolis. DR..
Montgomery has been here before and
it needs no one to tell of his great
power to make an audience see and
feel the grandeur there is in a noble
purpose. His description Of the life
and work Of John Ruskin was thrilling
and inspiring.
On Friday evening came the last and
best meeting to date of the Alumni
Association which was held in the
Union Temple. It is not in the power
Of words to do the subject justice. 1t
was pleasure to be sought to be IN
invited guest at this feast Of good
things. It is one Of the best working
Alumni associations to be found. The
finest spirit prevails among the, mem
bers. Each one anxious and willing
to rive the greatest credit to anothe,
for the success Of the meeting. Tha
association cannot speak too highly d
the good faithful work Of it, presidsnt,
Ross Hutsinpiller. Then ~ turn to thl
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-10
FEASTS OF BEAUTY
OCEANS OF THRIFT
Such Are Conditions in the
Grand and Scenic Country
of Switzerland.
Place Is so Enchanting When
Once Seen that a Person
Longs to Go Back.
By THOMAS F. MARSHALL.

On board "Adriatic, " May 1s, 1907
When closed my last rambling epistle
to the gophers, we were about to leave
Venice, which we did not love we'll
enough to stay until we became web
footed.
The Dutch, perhaps it would be more
correct to say the Austrians, have
taken Venice. The business houses,
hotels, etc., are nearly all managed by
them. We left our Dutch friends at
our hotel on the water front. stored our
luggage, lit is English to say luggage,
you know, and our party Of six in a
gondola with two gondoliers for motive
power, threaded our way through the
winding narrow canals Of dirty, stag
nant, shallow, foul-smelling water, and
after forty minutes landed at the sta
ton, and in few minutes we were
speeding across the beautiful valleys
which as the season has advanced have
become more and more pleasing and
charming to our eyes. We were on
our thirty-six hour run to Paris, which
we propose to take by easy stages,
travelling part of the day and resting
over night. -,
The cars on the continent are smaller
and lighter than a Twin City street
car, set up on high wheels and few of
them, and the mystery is how they
stay in the track at the speed they run
them. There are three rates for pas
sengers, the first and second class often
in tho aanna cara with flifferantlu f,ar.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1909-06-10
FROM SCHOOL LIFE
into LIES SCHOOL
Three Bright, Young Ladies
Compose the Graduating
Glass of 1909.
Commencement Week Was a
Busy One and Was Full
of Good Things.

Last week witnessed the regular Or
der of proceedings attending the clos
ing of the school year. On Sunday
evening the senior class with, all who
could get there, listened to the bacca-
laureate sermon at the Methodist
church, delivered by Rev. Opie. On
Wednesday evening the friends and
patrons of the school filled the Academy
of Music to witness the graduating ex-
ercises of the class of 1909. The junior
class directed by Miss Smith and Miss
Fink, and assisted by many interested
friends had most tastefully and artistic
ally decorated the stage with flowers
and pretty trimmings, all those things
which please the eye Of the lover of
the beautiful.
At $50 the curtain was raised
and the high school glee club was re-
vealed in position ready to give the
welcome song after which the invoca-
ton was given by Rev. Opie. The
glee club gave another pretty selection,
the curtain was lowered and the stage
made ready for the class, then the cur
tain was again raised and the stage
showed all in readiness for the class
which marched to their places after
which the Supt. followed by the board
marched to seats placed for them.
After all were seated the work began.
Helen Stanton began the class part
by speaking Of the statesman, Alexan.
cL- L. L.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Small Farm Home

Neat ive-room house and ten
acres ive acres in bearing winter
orch rd; five acres garden land.
Les n an a mile from Garfield.
$3.50. Place is nicely located and
a ch q property close TO Gar
feld'. sehOols
We have a money earning mer-
camille business for sale; has al
wayE ? ld good money and has lit
tie csl petition in its line.
" - C.. .,a.-4.a..iarg
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Northwest Mining News

A complete crushing plant Of mod
ern design is being installed on tbs
Cougar Mine, near Sumpter. Ore.
The Consolidated Mining q Smelt-
ing Company of Canada. contemplateE
increasing capital stock from $500
900 to $500 900. The company op-
crates properties at Rossland. y. {.
Officials of the Amalgam ated Cop
per company contemplate enlarge
ment of the Boston & Montana Smell
ter at Great Falls. Montana. The i'm
provements will cost s1.5OO.000 and
will increase the capacity To 5000
tons daily.
Total shipments from the Boun-
Diary, Rossland and SLOGAN. Kootenai
districts, b. C., for the week ending
October ., were 40,9l3 tons. total
year to date 1,409,sGs tons. Total
district smelter receipts for the week
were 37,728 tons; total year 10 date.
1,2S4,374 tons.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
BUS|kESS,k



ll- ta H-E
tarte1 Isl aara6
ighter lEal 4F
Ha. r- 80. 1850. .. s
iau ~. r wa.
.fuaIt, 49, =. 80 49,.
H.. ~ -
'uuet h.-f-e 40 "a
.f.If5rr - $1,000
some pi.r.e
H.. f-.s -
thaf 49,. - r
hsser demand 80 a
ana az. .rn.f. Z. 80
al Hr9ar .-.. 49,.
tar ana .sha- .sr.r-. ...
900 aa. fra.f 49,.
Ir ...Et.
..uire 1900
M r-rr- 49,.
u..- r-..s k..
or. -. s~ ---
v..eF Fras.H ..-.-...
fr.sf..f - ~.
Tt. 4.k.... 49,.
,i..If $50 ~. e...
...,tr.st..s
fbe .~.s. ,..........
pssl. l...-
Tr. .r.rI..-.. -.
Afsr-bf..#
us. Il 80. -.
.t.,...t -.
ngv lr ,-...
Krr. ps9-.r4 SD.
loads af sl..f... q. s.-..--.
for the W-.r.t..t... WINS
.or, As.a...fI.t. - $780,.
A go. ...s-.
v.ar Tor ..s.4. ..-I..t.
Ia.i saudi 80. - .s... $780,.
.b....,. ..t.5-.....5.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Well Rooted Ready to Be Brought to
the Light for Forcing.

to have some humus, which Is sup
piled by rotted leaves, Fotted manure
or rotted sod. Good loamy garden
soil is quite satisfactory. without the
addition of any fertilizer, but II II is
soil that becomes compact, 1t is ad-
visable to add a little coarse sand to
make 1t more porous.
Bulbs should be planted not later
than the middle of October, as they
will require six weeks to two months
to fill the pot with roots. Hyacinths
succeed best In fve-inch pots, or II
pans are used several bulbs may be
planted In one pan. First put several
pieces OF broken pot or charcoal in
the bottom Of the pot for drainage,
fill the pot with soil and shake II
down by striking the bottom of the pot
against something Avoid pressing
down the soil before planting as ia
that way the roots will force the bulb
out of the pot when they start to grow
Have the upper side Of the bulb on a
level with the surface OF the soil and
within half an inch of the top of the
pot.
One watering is sufficient where
pots can be put in cool moist place,
but they require watering once a week
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

or oftener IL they are kept In a dry
cellar. When roofing the bulbsehould
be kept In dark place between 35
and 45 degrees If possible. II kept
In a high temperature. growth of
leaves begins before there is good root
development.
The pot should be nearly full of
roots before the bulbs are brought up,
stairs. To find out II they are sum
ciently rooted. turn the pot upside
down and tap gently. The bulbs will
turn out without any difficulty and II
roots are showing around the outside
they are ready TO be taken up into a
room where the temperature Is not
much above 80 degrees. Sunshine and
careful application of water are essen.
tial during the forcing process.-From
Bulb Culture for the Amateur" by
w. 7. MacouA and r q. Wayte.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Hyaclnth Bulb Planted at Proper
Depth.

are grown in Holland. and hence are
known as Dutch bulbs. although they
are now being grown commercially ia
England, Ireland and the United
States. Knowing that the flowers are
already formed in the bulbs before
they are planted II can be easily un
derstood that large and well developed
bulbs are likely TO give better flowers
than small ones The necessary food
and energy are stored up in the bulb
ready to be used when the right con
ditions are brought about. These con
ditions are moisture and GOODNESS a.
produce roots and then sunshine and
heat to develop the leaves and flow
ers. While the bulb does, no doubt.
take up plant food from the soil when
forced, roots and moisture are OF far
greater Importance. A soil should
first of all be porous so that air is
admitted freely to the roots a soil
which becomes compact is the poorest
kind. It should also retain water fair
" well and for this reason 1t - well
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

anl@1E a. cherished beliefs that
80 are n'E asked 70 give up is tina,
e. 10 BE- thickness q the sweet sum
40 tine. D. may bring peace. health
a. BOY q some. hul there are others
Era ~hori it does uoi agree. ANY
g q cue airs of hoi air. say the au.
e 1iles coutaius less oxygen than
g at. aie GAS gen is life. Then the
@t Is 81 49, weakened by any great
AZ mut q perspifafion As for sun.
aaa. whi ~as formerly regarded as
- s,En . anuai IF health. We are told
~ h b. pereiy Kind Of paint cover.
l1E ~ uf "a a bad physique. and IL is
a. .ailri. a- paint a. hat Heat. Il
s@@sas rs aAes the minute blood yes
aes % 'h skin. and this results in a
$50 ing ' fhe circulation. which az.
'e bot nly the sklu. bul the brain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

The Jas r Page Lumber Camuaas
has incorporate 81 keIsu. Wash
The Forest PRODUCE Company has
Incorporated a. Seattle. nIfL SIC
600 capital
Thomas = Silmsou D. rebuilding
his sawmill recently burned al RI
fle. Wash
o. G. FenIason has purchassa na-
chinery for his new box factory 81
Raymond. Wash
The big mill az knapp'ou has beer
started up. after having ben ouf 81
commission for considerable per
iod
A syndicate has been oraanIfai
for the purpose OF starting re- facFoFs
at Elma for the manufacture -
broomhandles ana similar products
The Aberdeen Furniture Company
has completed its plant az Aberdeen.
at a cost of SO. 900. and started up
during the week. employing 8
ands.
While half dozen OF more slInEft
mills throughout Chehalis county are
operating steadily. the tie-up 81 the
Grays Harbor plants continues Rith-
out material change
The Clough- Hartley Company has
commenced construction upon a uea
cedar mill at Everett. which Nlli
have capacity of $4,000 feet and
employ 7 . operatives.
V. c. Mcneil and A r. Wallace
have formed a partnership and have
purchased the Black sawmill At sif-
ton, not far from Vancouver. WASH
They will commence saving as soon
as they can make Necessary repairs.
f.. X. Bishop has traded his in
terests in the shingle mill az Monte
sano to II. Syyerson. for the latter
sawmill at Adna. the deal involving
consideration OF $4,000 Mr.
Bishop continues In the saw aud plan
ing mill business at Montesano.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Bank Notes

Aldrick G. Co. private bankers Al
Goldendale, Wash. have transferred
their interests to the Goldendale
State Bank.
The Washington County Bank has
been organized at Banks. Ore. II has
a capital stock OF $4,000, one-hali
of which was subscribed by the PEG.
pie of the town.
The First National Bank Of Eu.
gene, Ore, will soon put iato or.
culation $4,000 worth Of 81 bank
notes. The DEM and for paper mones
has been caused by the iphuT Of east
erners.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

meleft - gymnastics ana
cas- hachlson. Who holds :
a-aaric sIEain meni in the Gotta.
q Hss reports. While art.
shf fAro4sh rvs hours daily
r 10 gynnazlam I found mar
1raFs Work yes certainly aetri.
nia to snf Rui I think fhAt n
AIS proved = he greatest aa.
Aaoe. CD g strengthened The mus.
~ p aFis' sad forearm. which
frot an Important sart IN an
laf or ses found Il necessary
'el 90 Swing q Httle. and took
E. .ht eRe hFring 50 Eard0n grin two
Ae~ certainty improved my
Asar Il ua1s slzndard
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

taF iu--u Flaarne miu cgmnanv
alsfr- arE 8 usa uarehouse !,
1eHhhng is grain sa-
hai r s3aaFanE MAI is aimss,
ie4 ana has closed a contract
70 osah FosdeE growers for
- wheat
tt tsNeftan -Leassre Company
~ .aEke anuFlng min az BEL
a ASA ln the near future.
cong a. hss a large min Al
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
24o Acres

Choi e wheat land in western
lari pf county; close TO good town,
all ulder cultivation half in sum-
mer iallow; no buildings. A
money maker at $3.50 an acre.
Terms.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22

Is h rrid has completed plans
tat -slery brick building az
areinf iaahu- which viii be oe-
I'D OBJ Robert Fag With a furni-
and Naoisarking plant under
ramt ~ the leaho Manufacture
Fump a.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
IF YOU IRE INTERESTED
In the
Best Bargains in
Farm Buys
Don { ass this up. There's moth
INK tstter hereabouts. After
you have investigated you
will agree.
9zo Acres

Chaies wheat land; close to
town; closer to warehouse, SO.
Coos terms. A buy that viii en-
dure c,ose inspection.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
THE CARE OF BULBS
FOR WINTER BLOOMING
Cool Cellar Required for Reoflne-Uss
loamy Garden Soil In Plant.
Ing In the Poss.

Bulbs may be briefly described -
heshy underground buds from wHrh
roots develop In autumn and leaves
and flowers later on Most OF theE
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-10-22
Miscellaneous Matters

Miscellaneous Matters
Tho annlication of F. p. McGlll fol
license TO conduct Pool Room at Lid
mont. was rejected
The following persons were ap'
oointed by the Sheriff and conhrm
| ed nv the Board to act as Deputy
lSheriffs at the Whitman County ran
without expense to the county: carey
| a Estep, w. j., Haynes, a. ~
Jackson. Charles, Neal, d. b., Scaht-
lin, Milt. c,,r.
An order was made cancelling Cur,
ront Fxnense Warrant No 9935
which had been drawn for the re-
lief of Lee Gregg who dled peloi'
line warrant was delivered.
The report of County Auditor on
tho exnenditure of a 100000 appro-
priation made July ~, l9o9' was W
Iproved by the Board. .,,a;+or
THE report of the County AUDITOR
Ia,aa,yino tbn hooks of the County
Treasurer was approved. +bo
The report of errors found on 'no
Cement rolls was approved.
An order was made approprla'ine
$500. 90 to assist in delrayi ms
pense of the County Fair, r.hr;doe
} The petition of J. NJ: l lFo Uotinp
and others asking that lne honaad
} Mace in Precinct NO De tn" tnwn
from it's present locauon ~ a eno Grant
5 of Steptoe. The petition was
ed and the change ordeIeu, Crit
0 The report of the Florence Wv
tendon Mission was app 49, If SAL
3 The Auditors certlfleG i G,tnmber
ocias for the month OF oeptemO0'
3 was approved. ,i.octing the
0 County Treasurer to sen
county property .e.a lief of sal
orios for the month or oep'oiNO w.
y was approved GOV superinten-
n ne tba poor Farm, showing eA,
nenses for the month ol 9Gp
70 TO be $173.24, was apP rnntv Treas
The report of the CounIy vea,
% ne Cor The The 3rd quarter of the yea
1909 was duly approved ~
30 of County Commissioner citizens o
n me If Maiden asking tnal {"
Ins - ha made granting an ele1' ~,
N order DC ,rnose of incorporating "
LOT III. WIS heard and the boa oth q
~ town. was ,ncieion until the 18TH
served It's deCloi'"
october, 1903.
DO Road Matters r+ an,
IN netition of John Eli~ s,rectint
O4 On pe an order was made dlre e sir
otilef r p Engineer to mar son, th,
so the o - the Leinberger Road from mar
Cey q clark Road to the ho'' :" -
90 of Sec see'i1 Washington Street Roan &C
t, line was vas ordered estae bis Count,
SO M onains to the report of the
90 En The petition for hinge sei in the H
ort Of the Renshaw chan nted and tn,
D, : sm mns ordered vacated. .,,tt Chang,
80 paTTtb ea hearing in the Neg February s
! ne was continued to feo' '
90 K ioi6 at q: so o'clock p; M ahman Roa'
50 The hearing % on February ebT 7th, 1910
so at T S;eO hearing on tht the ollTt to Dec
a rhs change was co con n,ciock D. m
50 paT her 6. 1909, at Zoo ovens chang
90 The The q Blanton Road was con
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
OFFICERS MUST
RECEIVE SUPPORT
Of the Membership to Successfully
Carry on the Work of the 0rgani-
cation and Win Victory.

To The Labor Arg us:-Tn look
ing ovor last weeks issue | noted
the rather meager report of our
Bancroft correspondent particular.
ly in dealing with our Eight Hour
Day celebration.
1 want to say that while Brother
Lanham made one of his character
istic and intelligent speeches.
Brother Campbell was also very
much in evidence making one of
the best speeches we have heard
in many years.
Our demonstrations have had a
very desirable effect in eliminating
race prejudice and thereby
strengthening our Local. | think
Plymouth will report on 80 per
cent of men working in and ar
round the mines for next month.
this of course has not been &C
complished without some very
strenuous local work.
In my opinion it is an impossi-
bility for a local to be thoroughly
organized without some good
local workers.
1t matters not how efficient our
field workers are, or how well they
discuss the situation their success
is limited to how well the local
workers carry out their policies.
1t is a well known fact that when
man attends meeting where a
speaker caught in contact with
him, that he is just about even.
The men we must get at are
those who do not show interest
enough to attend. my advice is
get busy ,aud don't criticise your
officers who are so ably hand
ling your case under such adverse
circumstances
\ WORKER,
| Bancroft. W. Va
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
Officers West Virginia State Fedora
ton of Labor.

VIM F. WEIGH, President 24o7 Eoff
Street, Wheeling, W. Va.
FRANK w. SNYDER, Secrctary-Treas-
urcr, BOX $50, Charleston, w. Va.
w. r. HARRINGTON, rst, Vice Presi-
dent, 4o4 South Chestnut St. Clarks-
burg, w. Va.
J.. P. McGREW, 2nd Vice President
Charleston, w. Va.
o. f. McMILLION, srd Vice President,
SII Ridgeley Ave. FairInont, w. Va.
P. NJ. QUANN, 9TH Vice President, 3I4I
Jacob Street, Wheeling, w. Va.
J. T. FIELDER, sth Vice President,
Huntington. w. Va.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15

Your union hall is the place to
ton, not on street corners and be-
fore the counter. Your attend
ance at the meetings VIII stimulate
the local and encourage the officers
who fight your battles for you.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
Bancroft, W. Va.

Say good word in behalf of the
Labor Argus at the meetings of
your local and hap Your cause
along.
The labor argus. [volume] (Charleston, W. Va.) 1906-1915, 1909-04-15
Official Call for Convention.
Charleston, w. ", April IA, 1909.


To
Fenot Workers
g
al
Aonsha b prescribed Consru chreadsa
O o IA
be
o
Aegat
0 and If
o leave Inter to andn not
IL. to
a number paC Woud 70
we the ua
W
/ S miner
il
n
Fratern Yours.
BEN Presden
trct' Board Members LII AN Vice Presren
IRIS Secreary