davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21
Return kcn,e.

them being electrical and doin
much damage. We were campe
close beside the railroad tracks
and aleo close to two bridge
which it was our duty to guard
Where the camp was pitched tn,
ground was level, thus giving tn,
storm a chance to do much dam
age if it struck near us. Severa
companies of cavalry and Yeo
many were camped a short dis
lance from us, also some of Hitch
ener's Light Horse and Brabant'l
Scouts. These had been out OF
scouting expeditions and hac
chosen this place to pitch camp
and rest men. and horses. The
day had been very pleasant one
and as we were tired most of Ut
retired quite early. Along abou,
3 a. m. it started to rain, which is
a very pleasant sound to the ears,
as one listens to the raindrops
striking on the canvas tents and
having feeling that one is secure
from receiving drenching.
Most of us awoke when the rain
started, then rolled over and went
to sleep again. We soon found
this was no common storm, for
soon the lightning struck all
around us, and the rails would
carry the flashes for miles, as also
the telephone wires. One mo-
ment it was inky blackness, then
the heavens would burst forth with
a deafening crash and the flash.
ings of the lightning were terrible
to behold. 1t is on such nights as
this that the Zulus perform their
weird dances. We were soon
aroused and each man was busy
cooking to his own safety. Soon
he wind began to blow and tents
we're scattered everywhere, men
'unning here and there, horses
frightened and joining the STAN.
oede and such was the way I pass
I'd the first night in South Afri-
ian electric storm.
When morning came it found us
forlorn looking lot, wet to the
kin, and minus almost all of our
effects. Tt was still rain
ng but we managed to get up
enough tents to help protect us,
'ut had no means of getting fuel
o start fire. For almost ten
lays and nights the rain kept
oming down and during the en-
ire time most of us never had a
ny shirt on our backs. The first
utburst Of the storm was the
7orst, the lightning after the first
light almost ceased. 1t was thru
he effects of this storm many of
S were discharged on account of
ickness.
Troops began to come into
amp soon after the storm and
hey all brought the news that the
ar was almost over. They were
isbanded here and sent on to
ape Town for their final pay.
lost OF our company was dis
harged here, I being amongst
re bunch. We were marched to
station not far distant and sent
, Cape Town, where the final dis !
large papers and pay were given
5. | was very glad to get back
} Cape Town and was also anx-
us to hear from home and get {
ack to the U. S. To get back to
'e nearest point to my home l {
ould have to reach New Orleans,
I'd as no passenger boats were
ne between these two places for {
,me time, / was at a loss what to
}. l could take boat from Cape (
own to Liverpool or Southamp-
n and from there to New York.
would be in the u. S. but almost
far away from home as at the
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21


! to hunt up the captain. I 500
) found him and asked him abou
t how long it would take to max
the trip. When he said about II
! days if the weather is good, we a
, once became strangers. l had
notion to tell him I could swim i
in less time than that. Anyway
decided to give that ship the go
by. Luck was with me for on tn,
very next day the Knight Batch
lor, one of the Ely Dempsy boats
chartered by the British Govern
ment, was ordered 20 return te
| New Orleans when she had dis
charged her cargo. After showing
the captain my papers and note
from the consul, he said I could
return with him providing I would
help work the ship. He also
agreed to pay me the same as the
other sailors. The fighting had
not ceased entirely but it was at
such stage where it did not re-
quire as many troops as were then
in Africa, and so for that reason
the ships still brought over mules
and supplies.
About eight days after arriving
in Cape Town l was again on the
briny deep, but on a far different
kind of ship than the one I came
over in. This steamship line is
known by all sailors as the Hun
cry Goose Line and it certainly
deserves it's name. This boat was
an old East Indian, was used to
having a bunch of coolies for sail
ors. All the food they required
was a large vessel full Of rice and
one full of water. These coolies
sit in row around a bowl full of
rice, then they dip their fingers
into the water, from there into the
rice. If you would give one a
knife, fork or spoon he would
hang it around his neck for an
ornament.
My first meal consisted of hard.
tack, salt horse and water that had
stood near the coffeepot; dinner
and supper the same, and SO on
for the next thirty days, until we
arrived at New Orleans. My first
rush was for a restaurant where,
after ordering all I thought could
safely carry, l started in to make
up for lost time. The negro wait
ress who served me watched from |
a distance, now and then her face
in smiles. She finally |
approached me and said: Good
Lord, honey, you act like you is
starved to death. Where you done
come from-the norf?' mo,
aunty," I replied, II just came off
the Knight Batchlor, a steamboa
Just arrived from Africa"
| was SO anxious to get that
neal | have gone ahead of my
story. Feeling better now 1 will
'eturn to where | left off. The
ship was in very bad condition,
having brought over about 1000
mules and during all this time had
lot been cleaned. Il would take
very minute of our time to get
Ter in shape SO as to pass quaran- I
inc when we arrived at the Gulf.
was given job as stoker or coal
,asser, my duty being to pass coal I
rom the bunkers into the fire.
DOM. | worked four hours and
vas off eight hours. On board
here was young fellow who had
hipped as A. B. S., but was
ound to be in the last stage of
consumption. He wanted to reach
lome before death claimed him,
mt was sadly disappointed. for t
n arriving at Cape Town they re.
used to allow him ashore, so the q
aptain was compelled to return '
i'm to the port from which he r
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21
SIDE LIGHTS r ): :z::s
Scatter seeds of kindness.

Scatter seeds OF kindness.
Pete, the waiter, smiled again
the other day. What's going +
happen?
The slim printer gets his cong
walking papers-nex week. s.
goodbye Jin-take keer O. you
SELF"
There's fellah here who hello
up train at the age of eighteen
That going few for precocious
ness.
Slim the captains rustler says
he believes he weighs less thar
six ounces to the pound-he's SC
thin.
"Y is the Fourth of July? j is
the first, u is the second, | is the
third and y is the fourth-of Ju-
ly." Marvellous!
whats the matter with you?''
asked DR.. Stebbins Of caller. Il
dunno-that's what l came up to
find out" was the reply.
The second barber-he of the
light hair and the mild blue eyes
says a frequent letter from home
beats Christmas gifts all to pieces.
Speaking of the ladies'" said
the candy kid, "absence makes the
heart grow fonder.'' "Yes-for
the other fellow retorted the
cynic.
Been to court lately?" wise
one was asked. "Nope. Hadn't
figured on going up that way un-
til spring-the travelling under
foot is so bad.''
A Teller was conversing in low
tone with another when he was
told: ''Sing it to me in B Flat.
There's nothing in the rules about
singing" "But can't sing" was
the response.
One Of the printers remarked:
"This is the second time I have
set up this good time table during
the past few weeks. But [ prefer
bad time table on a good rail. |
road and permission to travel by
it."
The Countess de Castelane
(Anna Gould) keeps her three
children according 10 the decree
of the French court. Count Boni
dropped his suit for $4,000 ali
mony per annum too late in the
game.
"Speakln' about fightin' wild
shootin' irons,' said cullud boy,
"razors for mine every time. All
don believe in standin' off half a
mile wild a gun. Close quahters
and a run for the money for me.
Razors for the cullud shoot
in masheens for the sprinters."
The controversy regarding Mr..
Morse, the inventor Of the tele-
graph, brings to mind the follow
ing: First Little Boy-"We've
got bay window on our house"
Second Little Boy-"Huh, that's
nothing to crack your heels over. !
We We got mortgage on ours" s
Said "cullud pusson'' named !,
Johnson: eyes, de Johnsons
shore am gwine to de front. One :,
johnson is de Guvnuh-another
Johnson is de champeen prize
6ghtah-and I'm heah. De coun-
try is safe and on de mend. Hal
leluJah Amen"
"There's plaster silhouette of
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

recently: "On several different
occasions [ have been expecting
the minions of the law here te
summon me to court-but each
time when expecting the call ]
have been disappointed. I am
beginning to feel sighted" He
is one of the "princes of the pal
ace"
In doing "a Septime of Des-
pair" Angllcus has produced a
real poem-in fact gem-a classic
"of purest ray serene.' The sem
timent, rythm, metre-are all of
the highest literary tone. Con-
sidsring the environment of its
authorship it is poem we'll worthy
of place among the leading class
les of the worlds literature-an-
clent and modern.
One of the printers worked one
hour overtime recently-which of
course is contrary to union rules.
The Printers Chapel met and
fined the recalcitrant twenty nine
million two hundred thousand
Misunderstanding to the latest
custom-and then upon appeal re-
mitted the fine. The chapel came
to the conclusion that while it was
imposing fines it might as we'll
adopt tried and proved methods.
''It took seven of us to wake up
a Teller this morning" said Gilbert,
the captains confidential commits
sioner. Flows that?" he was |
asked. "WelI, you see we had to
call on men of seven different ma
before we could find
the right kind Of an Interpreter
who finally learned that the afore-
said laddiebuck claimed he had
rheumatism in one of his heels"
Gilbert says he's "heel of fal.
er."
A Teller who is about to leave
after serving a second sentence
vas told by an oldtimer not to
come back here. "If you do, LII
break every bone in your body"
No." said the party addressed, II
I'M going to locate in Ioway, so
hat if [ should chance to fall out
If my airship I'll have an oppor-
unity to form the acquaintance of
Warden Sanders of the Fort Mad
son penitentiary and learn def
litely if he tests out as good as he
ounds."
Webb and Ford, the local star |
performers, respectfully request {
esidents who have anything good
lp their sleeves to hand it to them {
n time for the next show. Webb I
avs anything that goes in Michi- Y
an will go here. Ford says he is c
ct as black as he has been painted {
even with the chalk off. He says l
he rumor floating around 10 the c
fleet that he has been polishing t
Is skin with Wei shoe dressing is a
he improsimonious invention Of t
prevaricator. c
A very we'll informed young t
sdy writes: Boosting woman i
uffrage when you do not sincere
= mean it seems ridiculous" t
lines and conditions change. '
likewise public sentiment. The q
British Parliament has tentatively d
eclared in favor of woman suf. 8
rage and no doubt the women of d
treat Britain will shortly be en- Z
owed with the franchise to cast t,
ne ballot. English noblewomen I
ave been taking an active part in a
parliamentary elections for many s
ears past. Public sentiment Q
hich is most fickle-seems to be O
xinoipp swiftlv in favor Of grant.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21
BY AvIso.
A bright face is like good news

One of the bright residents said
recently: "On several different
occasions 1 have been expecting
the minions of the law here to
summon me to court but each
time when expecting the call l
have been disappointed. am
beginning to feel sighted" He
is one of the "princes of the pal.
ace"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

Pete, the waiter, smiled again
the other day. What's going to
happen?
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

The slim printer gets his congo
walking papers-next week. So
goodbye Jin-take keer O. you
se'f."
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

"What's the matter with you?''
asked DR.. Stebbins Of caller. Il
dunno-that's what [ came up to
find out" was the reply.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

"Y is the Fourth of July? j is
the first, u is the second, | is the
third and y is the fourth-of Ju-
ly." Marvellous!
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

Slim the captains rustler says
he believes he weighs less than
six ounces to the pound-he's 50
thin.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

There's fellah here who held
up train at the age of eighteen.
That going few for precocious-
ness.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

A Teller was conversing in a low
tone with another when he was
told: "Sing it to me in B Flat.
There's nothing in the rules about
singing" 'But [ can't sing" was
the response.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

been to court lately?" a wise
one was asked. ''Nope. Hadn't
figured on going up that way un-
til spring-the travelling under
foot is so bad"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

One of the printers remarked:
"This is the second time [ have
set up this good time table during
the past few weeks. But | prefer
a bad time table on a good rail.
road and permission to travel by
it,"
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1909-01-21

The second barber-he of the
light hair and the mild blue eyes
says frequent letter from home
beats Christmas gifts all to pieces.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
A COLONY WITHOUT
A MALE CAPITALIST

CHICAG0.-Mrs. Emily Crawford,
president of the Householders League
of England, is one of the leaders in the
movement to found colony in Austria
liza where no man will be allowed to
own penny's worth of property. The
promoters of the enterprise have Sc
cured land in a fine situation near Al
bdny, on high ground, facing the sea.
There IS a small lake on the property
and several mineral springs of repute
for healing rheumatism and govt. The
women propose to establish a resort
similar to the German Bad, only no
gambling will be allowed When Mrs.
Crawford was asked why she and her
colleagues were going so far away to
invest their money, she replied:
sit is because there is no protection
IN England for the financial enterprises
of women. We go to Australia. where
women stand on the same footing with
men, have the same protection and the
same advantages that having the bal
| lot Affords
Mrs. Crawford was one of the Judge.
of women's work at the Chicago
World s Fair.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05
A FAMILIAR PHRASE.

Sir James Murray has propounded an
interesting conundrum. When people
say, as they frequently do, that some
thing suits them ''to T, - have they
any idea of the meaning of that
familiar phrase3 Probably not. Sir
James has traced it back to 1893. He
has an example of 'Eto know one to a
IT, in that year He wants earlier
quotations If he can get them. He has
goodly collection of instances of the
use OF the phrase, but not one of them
throws any light on its origin. The
obvious conjecture that it has some
connection with 'tT-square he dis
misses as open to many objections.
later item in the London Chronicle
says that the phrase has been described
as originally "done to a IT, or a turn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-05

a WON
This is the
ali nature, 81
hhc tor thee
has indeed
century, anc
portant dis
TT
This prepars
ECuuin e anu =
ducei, and
Continental
Felpeau, Nj
mac. and ind
ritit.s In sucs
IaHem and,
since uulfOrt
attention Of
think there
dawnwards.
these diseas
stoneb been
generous mi.
IL snch coule
mutIup the
covery OF ar
sng eneTgies,
ard in the q
4oexpei froi
tbe knowled
acquired or
forms asst
THE
I'll
which may
leuceof nj
which no II
made, and
mand that
ever introdt
tined to cas-
remedies TIL
medical me
principal q
world. --Dl
Therapi
less form
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
NOTICE.

We are closing business on Au- gust 3lst and sacrificing all jewelry at a 35 per cent discount. Do not lose opportunity. Call at once. Those having jewelry repaired, please call. NAMNAM & BRO.
 213 E. Washington St.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

Salary and money expended as Jani- tor, Capitol Building, June. Water. Capitol Building. June. Towels. Capitol Building. June. Ice Capitol Building. April. May and June Carpet sweeper. Capitol Building. June l. Electric services. Capitol Building. June. Phone rent. July, Arizona Railway Commission, service June. Phone rent. April. May and June Surveyor Generals Office. Phone rent. July, Governors office. service June. Phone rent, July. Auditors Office. service June. Services and supplies. Capitol Build ing, June. Services. Capitol Building. May and June. Carpets. Capitol Building. July |
 '' Supplies. Capitol Building. June. R. S 1901. Travelling expense. Board of Control. June R. S. 1901. Salary as Clerk. Board of Control. June. 3. R & 1901. Publishing call for bids. Board of Control. June. Publishing proposals for supplies. Board Of Control. May. June. B, R s. 1901.
 'A Supplies Board of Control. June. on 5, Laws 1909. Expense trip to examine Industrial School, June. Expense trip to examine Industrial School. June. 3, R s. 1901. Publishing proposals for supplies Board of Control. June. ,. Laws 1903. Expense office Superintendent of Public Health. November and De- cember. sion r, Laws 1907. Services as Curator, Territorial Mu- scum, year ending June. lon II, Laws 1907. Sundry Expenses. Auditors Office. June. ,n :. Laws 1909. Freight on supplies Board of Control. March. May and July. ,n 26. Laws 1909. Publishing notice of meeting Arizona Railway Commission. April. Publishing notice of meeting Arizona Railway Commission May. R s. 1901 sion Is, Laws 1907. Subscription. Territorial Library. ! two years to July 1 Subscription Territorial Library. June. Jn 2. Laws 1909. Travelling expenses. inspecting dry farming situation. May. Iion 2. Laws 1907. Salary as District Judge, 4th Judi cial District, May and June n 1. Laws 1905.
 R. s. 1901 Salary as Adjutant General. N. G. A, June 5, Laws 1903. Transportation of Supplies. N. G. A. June. Freight and hauling supplies. N. C. A, June.
 R s. 1901
 |. Expense Supplies. N G. A. June. Expense Target Supplies. N. G. A. June. Expense. office supplies. N. G. A, June. m ?. Laws 1905. R s. 1901 Necessary expense. Second Cavalry Troop. May. Necessary expense, Second Cavalry Troop. June. 159, R. s. 1901. |. Necessary expense. Company "B,' N. G. A. May. Necessary expense, Company e." N. C. A. May. Necessary expense, Company "E,"
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05

1O9. July 13, 1O25o. A. G. Stark. Sala tor, no. July 13. 3Os5. City Water Department Wat III. July 13. 315O. City Linen Sup
 ply - Tow 112. July 13. 33s5. City Ice Delivery 90 Co ............ Ice
 Jun' 1l3. July I3. 525 Doris -Heymsn
 Furniture Co. Q. Carr
 Jun' IA July IS. 4OsO. Pacific Gas & Electric Go. EleC Jun' l15. July IS. 5SO. Consolidated
 Tel, Tel &
 Electric Co. .... Pho
 Con 116. July l3. 1900. Consolidated Tel, Tel, &
 Electric Co .... Pho
 Sur IT. July 13. S30. Consolidated
 Tel, Tel. & Electric Co .... Pho
 serv lls July IS. ITO. Consolidated Tel, Tel &
 Electric Co. .... Pho serv l1s. July IS. 4Ss5. Arizona Elec- tr1c Co. Ser
 ing. l2O. July 13. 1875. Harry w. Taffe. Ser, Jun l21 July 1s. Is77O. California Fur l. niture CO. ...... Car 122 July l3, 195O. Union Bank & Trust Company. Assnd. Acct. Green Chemical Co. ....-......-. Sup
 Paragraph s56s. R 123. July IS. 6O.45. J. J. Riggs. Sec retary. -......... Ira Jun
 Paragraph 356 R. I24. July l3. 75.OO. Sue Leonard .. Sal; Jun Paragraph 37 93. R l25. July IS. sss. The Gazette Printing Co. Pub Con l2s. July ls. 5000. ThOs F weedin Pub Boa Paragraph 35 sS. R l27. July 13. 6.s5. The H. H. Me Nell Company .. Sup Chapter 1O7, Sec tion 5 l2s. July IS. 561O. L. G. Knipe. ExI -.- Sch l2s July 1s. sS3O. J. A. Holden... EI Sch Paragraph 37 93, R. l30. July l3. 167.20. w. P. White.... Pub
 Boa
 Act 65. Section g. La 131 July l3. 2Is5. Edward S God
 frey, Jr. ...... EXT Pub cem
 Chapter 1O2, Subdiv ision 132. July Is. 10000. Herbert Brown. Ser
 seui
 Chapter 1O2, Subdivi sion I33. July Is. 2ss6. w c. Foster.... Sun
 Jun
 Chapter 1Os, Sect ion :. I34 July Is. 327s Lightning De- hVery .......... Ere Maj Chapter IS. Sect ion 2t l35. July Is. 800. Arizona Daily Star. Assnd. Acct. Sims Ely, Chairman ...... Pub Raj ls6 July Is. 25O. The Oasis. Assnd. Acct. Sims Elv
 Chairman .... Pub Raj Paragraph 3726. R. Chapter 1O2. Subdv ision 1s7. July Is. 45O. Smith & Saw yer .....-.....-. SUD two lSS July Is, 400. Herbert Brown, Sub | Jun
 Chapter 1O2 Sect ion 2. l39 July l6 26S5. R. H Forbes Ira I farr
 Chapter 1O2. subdiv ision 14O. July 19. 1923 3S. Edward NJ. Doe. Sal;
 cial Chapter 55. Secti on 1.
 Paragraph 3159. R. Al. July 20. 6666. l.. w. Coggins.. Sal;
 Jun
 Act 56, Section 6. L |'142. July 20. 25O L. w. Coggins.
 Adjutant Cen
 eral ............ Ira
 Jun 143. July 20. 374. L. W. COggius.
 Adjutant Gen
 eraI ......... Ere A. Paragraph 315s. R IA. July 20. 1900. L. w. Coggins.
 Adjutant Gen
 eral .-.......... ENp 145. July 20. S25. L. w. Coggins,
 Adjutant Gen.
 eral ............ Exp 146. July 20, 253O. l.. w. Coggins. Jun
 Adjutant Gen.
 eraI .... Exp Jun
 Chapter 55, Sect ion 2.
 Paragraph 3159, R 147. July 20, 11700. A NJ Tuthill Nee
 Captain . Tro 148. July 20, 12OOO A. NJ Tuthill. Nee
 Captain ........ Tro
 Paragraph S135 and 3159, 149. July 20. 5000. c. I. stacy, Cap- Nee
 tain, . G. / 150. July 20, 5000 Carl T. Hayden, Nee
 Captain ........ N. 151 July 20, 5000. H. G. Coyken- Nee
 dall Captain ... N. Paragraph 3I35 and 3159, 152. July 20. 5000. Paul Reisinger. Nee
 Captain ........ N 153 July 20 5000 Henry A Ham, Nee ,nals ra,toin 4
Arizona republican., 1909-08-05
LIST OF WARRANTS ISSUED BY
 THE TERRITORIAL AUDITOR

|lR III M rd%assr. rsri'ri '' July a n'O0 e V Van Sic s,, c.n,, on.., IT, '''F''' ''"'
 
 ito1alP Prson Florence. June ll5
 Salary ngne Territorial Salary Guard Territorial psOn Salary Guard Prison
  Brown Guard Ian 50 10000 Clyde ns m J Salary as Guard Territorial Prison samG Salary Territorial pnson Salary Salary Guard Territorial Prison r s5 122 w. Salary Prison
 ..... Teritol NJ Morrison, as " " A W. Salary Prison | ,a5 NJ c as TeritO1
 Hams L i2' eH n Guard Territorial son m p. H 100
 A
 % sg,s seasg 1aas Territorial Prison ,so H
 A. A@s AsSd S1S Asct C. lsl J
 
 D. Expense trip prisoners Terri D." mecial Supplies rerdtOi pisonF Flor 80 Jul" " o7'n' Taas s s Fnn Cash advanced for .un p.n... ''' IS. The GT rs.
 Supplies Terrtor Prison Flor
  July1s Purchase wagons harness l." Territorial K" way. -, Services drugs reto4 p1.on cn ,o. . ,,,, 'une n ,s July m soooS n'Pss PSasae aH Sae''''" Law" 1907
 nonl a Bank Bank
 Edward Kent a s'5g o nes 'f5s@ Dsss; Ps"s ss S 59sse
 bell % Saa5s 5sasa, sas 'fssn Bs @ R os.3l 1ssss ''' July '' '' '" L s @ igoiar s R Dssss Rt Rss & Judge s. Jul. n ,soS Sn:' 4s: 1o H s5se a ''" " Laws 1907 oi Company Supplies uditorso once.Ju i'O
 Nell GO coTPa9y % Supplies Auditors sas
 sor ..... Expense office ArizonaH Historian ' July r' 'o''o M H''F"s gsS,s 3sa. H '' co@miSion SaaniHfon' June ," ..'E Expense Railway H
 O. H'N"sn ssai ssaasssgai 1 Sa Arizona Railway ''' Neil Company am:,o so1Sis ef9ss 9s Ar'o"" |" 
 frey i:ss eSg auss sqs;'ins:?s e"ss ass Public Statistics ,.s
 March 1SAprn l second quar- " . ' July ls rsos 5,,lo H D coDstt S l.s A ire" '' Ess EaSfna a4sh- sh ns nss''" of Vital on July ArIzonaN
 ,n R Fonal % Rissr ennss F. l5a
 A'' Acct RP'F sl % vn anf ssa'' sas Ga %aS Regis l'' lo July m o1o fR E m smsi s' PHnd e"' . as1l Experiment. uthernAr l'' J