davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
WE'RE MARRIED LAST NIGHT.

Married at the home of the brides
parents, five miles from this city, at
$50 last evening, Mr.. Thomas E.
Hudson and Miss Della F. Balm. The
groom is an employe of Messrs. NC
Mullin & Sternberg and is secretary
or the local school board. The bride,
who has lived here since childhood
and who is most attractive young
woman, is the daughter of Mr.. B. F..
Bain, an honored and influential cit
izen of the valley. The ceremony
was performed by the rector of st.
Matthew's church, in the presence of
the immediate family.
Ihe young couple. who were recip-
rents OF many useful and beautiful
glits' have taken cottage on North
flith street. where they are at home
to their friends.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
TODAY Is YEARS AGO
FROM DAILY SENTINEL
iApr1I BOZ

Mrs. t. E. Farmhouse presented
this office today with a handsome
bunch of lilacs.
J. o. Parrish, of Palisade. is in the
city today.
B. T. Napier is home again from
eastern business.
Norman Ten Eyck accompanied by
his sister-in-law. Miss Ollie Nelson,
left last evening for Peoria, Ill.
c. G. Price and wife leave tonight
for st. Paul. MINI. Mr.. Price is a
delegate to the national convention
of Brotherhood of Engineers
Col. c. II. Ketchum returned last
night from Pueblo, where he went to
attend session of the Populist State
Central Committee.
AT the residence of Geo. Ryan at
1880 last evening Mr.. Julius Green
wald and Miss Jennie Peck were
united in marriage, Rev. NJ. w. Fo-
shay, officiating.
The new band organization met at
the city hall last evening and took up
the preliminary work of organizing.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

The Chlldren's Day program of the
Woman's Club, will be rendered in
Margery hall at 2:3O o'clock Satur-
day, May 1. The children and hus-
bands of the members of the club are
cordially invited to be present This
is an open meeting and the general
public will be charged 25 cents.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

knights of Columbus special train
TO Montrose Sunday, May 2 Train
leaves Grand Junction a. m $2.OO
Ior round trip. Tickets now on sale
Rio Grande city ticket office.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
Report of the Condition of the
MESA COUNTY NATIONAL BANK

No. 1866,
At Grand Junction. in the State of
Colorado, at the Close of Bust
ness. April 2S. 1909.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Tents. wagon sovers. whips, har-
ness. iron fence. ron gates at Nc
Cary's.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

The Grown sells "Malleable," Uni.
versal Malleable and Arcandian Nal.
leable Ranges.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

The Crown makes a specially of
high grade, well known furniture.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

A. o. Arnold sells the celebrated
Plush fIour at s3.35 per hundred.
Ninth ana Ouray.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

We are headquarters for tents and
wagon covers.-Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Fancy dry cleaning OF ladies fine
clothing. We guarantee to please
The Suitorium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Try our O'Clock Sunday dinner.
IS Manhattan Cafe.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Your credit is good at the Crown
Furniture Co.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Our soc whips are values.-Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30
RESOURCES

RESOURCES.
Loans and Discounts. sass, S,049.92
Overdrafts. secured and
unsecured ... 3.21s.s7
U. s. Bonds to secure cir
culation ...... 100. 900. 90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 100000
Bonds, securities, etc. 61,95S.26
Banking house, furniture
and fixtures. 100000
Due from National Banks
(not reserve agents) 23.624.S4
Due from State Banks
and Bankers Assess
Due from Approved Re-
serve Agents. . l7S,198.2
Checks and Other Cash
Items s.2so.51
Notes of Other National
Banks $4,000
Fractional Paper Curren-
cy. Nickels and Cents. 446.
Lawful Money Reserve in
Bank, viz:
Specie ....s25.s41.5o
Legal ten
der Notes 1S.615.00 1886. so
Redemption Fund with
U. S. Treasurer (5 per
cent of circulation) 100000
Total S2o7 $50 as
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

state OF Colorado, County of Mesa ss
l, w. Rex Graham, cashier Of III q
above named bank. do solemniy swea r
tnat the above statement is true to
the best OF my knowledge and beIiaf
w. REX GRAHAM
subscribed and sworn to before
me this 2sth day of April. 1903.
JAS. NJ. CAMERON.
Nv , Notary Public
nay commission expires May 25. 1910
Correct-Attest:
w. p. Ella,
A. r. SAMPLINER
w. H. BANNISTER
Directors.
Van Hnrna 6E1 H..
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

'''. ''.|.-- SSz1 ,S62. S5
LIABILITIES.
capital Stock paid in. 800. 900. 90
Iynd,uisa, Trrp,us runa n:s,. ...-: 100000
expenses and taxes
paid 1164s "a
National Bank Notes
nuo Outstanding IS s,i.a - 100000
,,d,STanas nSnhers no..;.. 24,5os.25
ject to check. 44o eAe 90
Demand Certificates of
r,De Dep9sit adt.,a.;.o ,. s2,274.1o
D post post ;.n;....... -; s7,455.1s
''u LOT iaAes' .- 1.635.37
iotai -............ 27.ss2.s5
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Nj, b. Taylor is a prominent Wis
ltor in the city today from I.ittleton
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-30

Van Horns. s5l Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
nICmARn 4. RALLINGER.

-Four states may claim proprietary
interest In Richard A. ENl.ugur tl.
neW secretary of tho interior he Dr.
81 native az Iowa. having been born
Iu B00ushoro iu 1869. after practising
hw m Illinois for "a while hc removed
tl Alabama. aud lu 1858 hc br.In" t
resident of Port Townsend in washing
tm state. Tho next ytar Doc was tl.
nUIutpd United states commit .slon.r II
ulr Townsend ana later was elected
mlr. uf he Huprom. court of JDn'
ru county Five years ago. Alr IH.-
Inner was elected mayor of seattle.
and when hls term as mayor rNplr
President Roosevelt appointed n'm
commissioner Qf tho general land ole
HOu.
Asa practitioner at the bar Mr Ba'-
Urr.r made "a speciality uf Che Admiralty
nnI maritime law. and Docs position ls
commissioner uf thH general land lI-
r0. gave him wide knowledge 'f tl"
unI uas ana other important PROB
I.us which UNl nl under hIa lulla-
fIrtl8n aa secretary of tho interior
Nm Bauugers father studied hW ln
thr office of Abraham Lincoln. aud his
ancestors on both Sides participated
In t1e War of the revolution tnd ihr
Mar nj Isla ne WAS prepared tnf
college In lhe public schools an1 ~
graduate of Williams college class oi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
rmLANpER c. KNOX.

Phnander Chase Knox. who viii be
MT Taus secretary of state, re-enters
the cabinet after five years lu the
United states senate. to which he was
appointed IN June. 1904. 90 an the vacan-
cy caused by the death Of Matthew NJ
Quay. Like most of his colleagues Do
the new cabinet. MI. Knox is a lawyer
aud first came into national prominence
as Acknowledgement lu MT Mckinley
first cabinet when he successfully pros
ecutod the Northern Securities case. Mr.
Knox is so years old having been born
On Brownsville. Pa. May 8, 1852. After
graduating from Mount Union college
at Alliance, o.. ho began the study OF
law in Pitsburg and three years later
was admitted Co the bar boz that city
When Mr.. Knox was only "a years Of
aga he was appointed assistant United
states district attorney for the west
crn district of Pennsylvania After a
short term iu this office however, he
resigned and entered private practise
with James d Reed. under the firm
name OF Knox a. Reed. The firm be-
came counsel for many large interests
and n Is said that Mr.. Knox has re-
cclved some Of the largest fees ever
paid iu this country During the Home
stead riots IN 1892 he was counsel Tor
the Carnegie steel company, and direct
ed the legal end OF that famous labor
disturbance when iu 1901 MT Nckln-
Iv appointed him attorney general Mr.,
Kuox's participation iu the Homestead
affair caused some opposition on the
mart OF labor organizations 90 his con-
frmatiou. As attorney general Mi.
Knox not only prosecuted to a success
fuI issue the governments suit against
the Northern Securities company nut
conducted tho case against the so-callel
beef trust with the result thal Una.
combination was dissolved oy the hhai
decree Of the United states supreme
court Mr. Knox has been credited ai49
with having prepared ana car ie'
through the Panama canal purchase 100
1909 IL was shortly after the conglu-
sion of the Panama purchase that MT
Knox was appointed 90 the United states
senate bv GOV Peuuypacker t1 uh the
vacancy caused by the death Of SehAl'
ouay and afterward Dee was elected nF
the legislature for the full term eAplI-
ing iu March, 1911.
n was AT Mount Union college thal
Mai Mckinley first became acquhln'ra
with Young Knox Mr. Mckinney was
al that time prosecuting attorney p"
stark county. and the arqualhtahD'
bro,In when they were both young
finally rlpeued into the friendship oi
later years, and eliminated DOB In.
peunsyIvaniau' entry into the second
Mckinley cabinet To has always o.'h
understood that President Mckinney
sought 10 induce MT Knox tu accept
the attorney geueralship iu his hfs'
cabinet but the offer WAS declined "n
me plea of private interests. Mr kn0N
is entitled 90 twice write Che degr.'
LID after his name. both the lui-
yorsity of Pennsylvania and yale
university having conferred that honor
upUn him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
FrEEf6 ana
Quality

appeal % the Well-Iniormed DO every
walk Of life and are essential 20 permanent
success and creditahle standing Acc0r-
ingIy. o. Is not claimed that Syrup Of Figs
and Elixir Of SIENNA Is the only remedy Of
known value. but one Of many reasons
why 10 Is she best Of personal and family
laxatyos is the fact that Il cleanses,
swsetens and relieves the internal organs
on which Il acts without any debil.tating
after effects and without having 10 Increase
the quantity from time to time.
u acts pleasantly and naturally and
truly as o. laxative, and its component
parts are known 90 and approved by
physicians, as b. 10 free from an digestion
lhie substance Io ret be- beneficial
feet. always purchase the genuine
aa.actmeI by che California zig Syrup
only, and for sale by all leading drug.
s.s4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
GAR KILLS HORSE AND
INJURIES TWO DRIVERS
Spectacular Accident Oscurs This
Morning I'm South State Street
LOS Is 500.

A spectacular accident occurred
shortly after 3 o'clock this morning
ON state street between Sixth and
Seventh South. when a Sugar House
street car. No. 426. crashed into ID
laundry wagon belonging 20 the Royal
laundry killed the horse. demolished
the wagon and injured two men. c. II.
Miller and j. mngworth.
Tho ear was southwark bound and.
according 90 the laundry people. was
travelling az a high rate N speed. The
driver OF the wagon did not see or
hear the car coming. and drove over
tho tracks. The car struck the horse
and wagon with terrific force. killing
tho horse almost instantly and reduc-
ing the wagon 10 hndling wood. Miller
and IlinBWorth were hurled several
feet away and both received numerous
cuts uud bruises ulnEworth's hands
were badly cut and be received a scalp
wound and many bruises. while Miller
was hurt ln the chest and 10 is feared
hr was internally Injured Both arc
under the care M physicians.
The car was Boo charge Of Conductor
r. A. Johnson and Mot0rman Lars
christensen. The horse was valued
hy thc laundry company al 500. and
The wagon az 200 more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS THURSDAY MARCH 1909



w ietcnels fiolluai henlhnlh ~
ShiVely' indiana Joseph l.. biistow'
Nahraei w q. hfauley, hentuchN
i.'.nu i'o9r rev New ioie, Mailln ~ 'o o
,or. b. ID a,,lfh e,vth ,.,,fi,s. 81.
cr.Uf,rf ea,tb ,,r,ts ara IA n.
Jones. Washington
The senators who had tern ro-electel
and were sworn Iu ,vprp. Ineeun Dr.
rohoa.n tfabsrr.. r4r,.. D. I,rto
ArFar.... g.,rr. 4. prrtiYs rsnf,,-
MA. rrark p Rr.r1ar.a Corre.tirYt.
g rf.v g..r-Is 1y pa u.vbY.,
i6eb,. h1,.ri u r,v,o,Ir,. ' .,e,.
l,.,,.f ID Rr.f.r..,. r..I.I.-.. rb,
vS.it.- e,...,t ,r.....-t- vriii,.,
49,. ,tt....t a., $500.
N-....l. r.t Id ,.r.... SD.
.. .
,,..,,' ,'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

treasury was born on a farm near
PhOeuiXwle Chester county. Pennsyl-
vania- He was graduated from Yale
as B. a. iu 1852, and from Columbia
law school New York iu 1884. and
began practise with his brother.
Wayne MacNeagh, but his health fall
Ing he bandoned law and went west.
Shortly after he established lu Chica-
go the wholesale grocery house of
Franklin MacNeagh and Company.
which for many years has been one
Of the largest BOO the country. and from
which 30 Is reported DE has only Pee
Gently resigned. He is also director
Of the Commercial National bank, and
other Chicago corporations
Mr.. MacNeagh is distinguished Iu
Chicago not only as a most successful
merchant but especially for his active
work in behalf OF civic progress and
reform. He became president of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

citizens association OF Chicago IN
lS14. and continued 90 hold the office
several years anerward, making it
the instrument Tor many important
political reforms At the head OF the
bureau of charities ne added greatly
20 the effectiveness OF that organiza-
tious. aud as chairman of the munici-
pal art league and otherwise he has
been "a faithful worker for the beauu-
fyiuE of Chicago. Boy extension Of the
boulevard system and foo many other
ways BE has also taken am active
part 600 the work of tl, national civic
federation. Mr. MacNeagh was until
recently affiliated with the Democratic
party and iu 1895 Doe was nominated
In convention by tho Democracy of
Illinois for the United states senate.
Pc made % canvass of the state. but
was defeated ZOO legislature He mar
ried Miss Emily Games
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

wore their old-time uniforms and care
rled their shot-riddled flags
Four years ago, a conspicuous fca-
turo Of tho inaugural parade was made
uu of Rough Riders. Today their
place was taken Ia the pageant by
contingent OF gentlemen riders from
the fux-huutiug districts OF Maryland
and Virginia, an clad ina regulation
pink coats and black caps. They We're
mounted on the finest horses that were
shown IN the parade, all thorough
breds. satin-coated and handsome.
Preceding the great parade this
afternoon, the pageant Of the morning
which conducted President Taft and
Vice President Sherman 20 the Cap
itol the former accompanied by Presi-
dent Roosevelt while not so brilliant
not 500 sDeCtaculur-was swift TO
arouse iu the minds of the great
crowds the stirring events 90 nearly
half century ago. President Taft
had as his personal escort and guard
of honor. the Troop A, the black horse
troop. of Cleveland. but as special c--
uort of honor he had the veteran SOL
dierS and sailors OF the Grand Army
OF the Republic, the men who fought
the Nations battles when 90 do 50
tried mems souls. Accompanying
them was that contingent OF younger
soldiers the spanish war veterans. In
| the division, too. We're the orgauiza-
lions of the Army and Navy Union.
To was "a tumultuOus reception which
the throngs gave the incoming and
outgoing presidents, and IL was cor
dial and heartfelt greeting which they
reyerently accorded 20 that too-rapid-
ly diminishing band of men who I'm
time Of war were willing TO Law down
their lives for the nation and in time
OF peace join with the country In hons
oring the nations president
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

CHARLES NAGEL.
Charles Nagsl OF ST. Louis. the new
secretary OF commerce and labor, IS bet
ter known among lawyers and educa-
tors than 90 the public az large. al
though he served as a member Of the
Missouri house OF representative and
is O. member Of the Republican national
committee. He is a native westerner.
having been born ia Colorado county.
Tex, IN 1919. lie comes OF professional
ancestors his father, DIT Herman Ma
gel, being one OF a family OF four broth
ers OF whom three are physicians and
has maternal grandfather and great
grandfather were clergymen Ina the
heigh OF the civil war the pronounced
union sentiments Of Dr. Nagel COM
PEELED him TO remove from Texas 70
St. Louis. Here Charles Nagel soon en-
tered the st Louis high school. Gradu-
atlng from there. he took a two years
course In the st. Louis law school and
then went 20 the University of Berlin
where he took a special course In law
and political economy. Returning 10
st. Louis in 1873 he was admitted 20
the bar and soon took an active part i'm
municipal affairs In addition TO being
a member of tho lower house OF state
legislature. he was for four years presi-
dent or the city council of St. Louis.
Although he has taken an active part
I'm politics and has an extended law
practise he has found time TO give
much attention 10 educational matters.
He fills "a professionally I'm the ST. Louis
law school. is member Of the board
OF trustees OF the public library. ~ the
board OF trustees OF Washington uni
Versity and a member OF tho board OF
control OF the 81. Louis museum Of fine
arts Mr.. NageL as the Missouri MEM
Der Of the Republican national commit
tee, served during the recent campaign
as a member OF the executive commit
tee and was in charge Of the western
headquarters. Socially he has ben ac-
tive IN his native city. being MEM
Der OF the University club, tho Com
mercial club. the ST. Louis club. tho
Round Table and Country clubs. and
also Of the Metropolitan club IN Wash
ingtou City
PRANK H. HITCHCOCK.
Although the youngest member OF the
now cabinet Frank X Hitchcock Mr.
Tafts postmaster gcenral, is probably
better known to the general public
than any of Dis colleagues hy reason
Of tho prominence he obtained as chair
man OF the Republican national CONF
mittee in the recent campaign. MI
Hitchcock ls only o. years OF age, ana
since DE lcft school has been in the
employ OF the government He is n
native OF Ohio. but received his edu-
cation in Massachusetts. 90 which
state hiF parents removed while me
WAS quite young Graduating from
Harvard FOO 1891 bee obtained "a clerk
ship DOB the department of agriculture
Later Sccy Wilson made him chief
of the division of foreign markets. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
The Great Inaugural Parade

Washiuteou. March 4-More than
10000 marching men participated iu
/ the great military and civic pageant.
| which constituted the principal spec
tacular feature Of the presidential i'm
auguraI ceremony. approximately
$4,000 OF these We're soldiers. sailors
and marines Of the military establish
meuts Of the United States. bodies of
the national guard OF many states,
with large contlngents Of spruce cadets
and midshipmen from the national
military and naval academies. The
remaining 1000 were citizens from an
parts of the United states. banded
together in commercial and political
organizations, many OF them disunc-
lively campaign clubs.
NOT LARGEST PARADE.
Numerically the inaugural parade
today was not So large as that which
marched along historic Pennsylvania
avenue from the Capitol to the White
House when Grover cleveland the on
ly Democratic president ~ the United
states since the civil war. was uduct-
cd into the office the first time. The
parade today. however had distinc-
! tive and Impressive quality, which no
similar pageant ever possessed. This
year. each state represented sent the
] cream of its citizen soidicry and the
finest of IFS civic organizations To- do
honor tD William Howard Taft and
] James Sph0Olcrau Sherman, the new
president and vice president of inc
United states.
Lining Pennsylvania avenue. from
the Capitol to the White House. were
immense stands for spectators ana
| every seat was occupied. Every want
age point In window and uu h0use-top
was taken when the head of the mag
/ UI0utUT column uf IhirfE-uuu thousand
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

lingerE Annotated Codes and statute
OF Washington Mr.. Ballinger Is "a
Republican state committeeman for
the state OF Washington. and was
member of the advisory committee dur
Ing the last campaign.
JACOB VI. DICKSON.
Jacob McGavock Dickinson. the new
secretary of war Is the southern MEM
Der Of President Tar's cabinet A
Mississippian by birth. he is citizen
Of Tennessee and as a Cleveland DEM
ocrat supported Mr.. Taft for the presi-
denCy Probably his most notable pub
lie service was as counsel for the
United States in the Alaskan boundary
case before the arbitration tribunal in
London I'm 1903. lie was an assistant
attorney general Of the United states
during Cleyeland's administration. and
has been general counsel for the IN
uois Central Railroad company for
some years. spending most Of his time
In Chicago, where the general Offices
OF that company are located. Mr. Dick
inson is IS years old. having been born
In Columbus. Mississippi Ia 1851. lie
is "a graduate OF the University Of
Nashville. from which school he has
a degree as master OF arts. and no
studied law al Columbia university, at
the University OF Leipzig, and IN Paris
He is president OF the American Bar
association, and belongs TO the chicago
club. the Onwentsia and the Iroluois
clubs, am OF Chicago. MT. Dickinson
is the owner OF the famous Belle Meade
stock farm in Nashville.
GEORGE Won LENGERKE MEYER
George Won Lengerke Meyer. who
goes from the acknowledgements Of
flee 10 the navy department, was
brought into the cabinet ln February,
1907 90 succeed Postmaster General
Cortely0u lie was at that time ann
bassador to ST. Petersburg, TO which
post he had been transferred frlm
Rome, where he had served five years
as ambassador. Mr. Meyer De- "a native
OF Boston. lu which city he was born
boo 1858. After graduating from Har-
ward be entered the employ of "a CONF
mission firm, and some years later be-
came "a member of the firm of Liu1er
q Meyer East India merchants which
had been established by his father Tie
is am officer 0r director in many largo
manufacturing and financial concerns,
and has always been active iu politics.
having been member OF the Boston
common council ana alderman. a meme
Der of the state Legislature serving ds
speaker uf the lower house for three
consecutive years MT Meyer Vas
elected member OF the Republican
national committee In 1889 and on Nc
kinigys election Dee was made ambls-
sHdor to italy. Ha .s "a member of Che
Athletic the Somerset and ST. HltOIph
clubs of Boston. and among other bust
ness offices I- president uf the AmHs
Pillow company and director of the
old Colony Trust company and the
AmOHkoHg Manufacturing company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04

had von undy.ug fame m ftr off g11n-
tries
These "meu behind tho guns fur.
uished merely one of tine interesting
features OF the parade Eighteen gov.
errors OF as many states who had
jouneyci Co Washington 20 do honor
90 the nations chief executive, appear,
ed Boz the pageant surrounded By hand
somely Caparisoned STATS Sik-hatt q
froCk-coated and diguihed. these men,
chosen beyond their fellow citizens
were accorded everywhere a cordial re-
cept0u by the cheering crowds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
CONFEDERATE VETEHANs.

Tho Minneapolis IIambcau club. ono
of tho mHsl spectacular organization
m tna country also appeared DOB tha
division of the parade, ana not tho
Iraft important feature nf inc civic ole
vision wore tar representative of 7ey-
oral camps of confederate veterans.
nov Eum and gray some 9i whom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
SPECIAL TRAIN

TO ogden after Opera Saturday night
Via Salt lake & ogden Ry. Half rates
from AN stations. Ask our agent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-04
delivered his inaugural address MT
sherman said.
Sherman S Address

"senetor. 7t.... Cd.
rit. th. bI.t,r,' .s ,t.I 20
body. rr..I ~ D.. ,h ''3 -I'''No
yet ta .r... 10 ,...,i. oi
couing r,,. .,t.. "'.N .I...n' POP
I'M, World t,,,'. ,i.. ul''-'
dorst1r1 3D.. .tt.. ~ wv" '"
"In a. government r,r and i,,. ti.. .....
,t E l'N or Clearly defining
t.,,,.i..'. NV 'l.liil 'llohs UT il' several