davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11

Ladies' Aid Society both submitted re- ports showing good work done during the quarter and encouraging for better work in future.
 t The B. F. P. U. recently reorgan- ized has good list of active workers among its membership and bids fair to accomplish much in training the young people of the church community.
 The revival which has been in pro- gress for the past. three weeks and which has yielded most satisfactory re- suits will close on Sunday evening April Il.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FEAST or PASSOVER.

End of Holy Period to Re FittingIy
 Celebrated.
 Beginning at o'clock this afternoon the twenty -four hours marking the end of the Feast of Passover will begin at the Temple Beth Or. pr. Rabbi Ehren- riech will conduct services at 6:30 this evening and again at 10 o'clock Monday morning The day marks one of the most important events in the calendar of the Jewish religion.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
DR. SMITH TO SPEAK.

Distinguished Minister At Orpheum
 This Afternoen.
 Dr. W. H. Smith. of Richmond. will be the speaker at the Mems Meeting at the Orpheum this afternoon at 3:3o o'clock. The meeting will be under the auspices of the Young Mems Christian Association. and will be open to all men. pr. Smith is one of the 1eading ministers of the Baptist denomination In the South. and Is in the city as the representative of the Home Mission vention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
CASE IS coNTIxuED.

Winston- Salem. N. C., April 10.--The trial in the Federal Court here of Lee H. Battle, former cashier of the City with making false eHtries in the books and overdrawlng his personaiNacccpunt and that of the cotton mili of which he was President. was today continued until October.
 The defense asked for time to cx- anime the indictmeftr A motion to quash on the ground hat the foreman of the jury was a sisekhoider In the bank was denied
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
FITZPATRICK'S CAFE
EASTER SUNDAY. MENU.

EASTER SUNDAY.
 ( MENU.
 Potage, de Legumes
 Turtle. q Ia Josephine Filet of Sole. Jane de Ark Pommes. en ,Croquettes
 Sliced Tomatoes Corn Bread Buttermilk Fricassee of Chicken, en Petit Pois weiner Schnitzel. la Paprica Rosa .Bignetts of Piantines. Sauce Sabyon Salad. a la Romain. Sirloin of Beef, Demi Glace Roast Spring Lamb. Mint Sauce Potatoes, au Gratin
 Lima Beans. a la Bachamel Glaced Yams, Southern Style Home Grown Strawberry Ice Cream Lemon Merangue Pie Chocolate Coffee Tea
 Iced Tea. Milk.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
pervv street Dgetholist.

Hon, Walter D. Seed. State Treas urer. will deliver an address at the gathering of the Sunday School at ' o'clock this evening. The address Is to be the feature of the Easter serv- ices, a program of which has been com- piled and will be delivered.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Nofice of NfeetIng.

The Home Mission Society of Court Street M. E. Church will hold the reg ular monthly meeting in the Annex at { o'clock ,Mondey afternoon,
 E Mrs. L. C. Strong. President.
 Mrs. Edward Trimble. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
claxten street naptist.

At the Clayton Street Baptist Church ct 8 o'clock this evening. pr. W. Dade Smith, editorial secretary of the For eign Mission Board. will deliver Q stereoptieon lecture on China. a field with which he is intimately acquaint- ed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
yesy~r sefvsce.

The vesper Service of the Y. W. c. 4. at 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon, lead by Judge Armstead Brown will be An Easter Service"
 All women are invited.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
SERVICE AT MAJESTIC.

ssrhe Hope of the AGese te Ne Subject |, of Ceatrsa Christisn science. .. The Central Christian Church Will hold It's regular. evening service to- morrow night at the Majestic Theatre at which time Rev. J. M. Harker Will preach on "The Hope of the Ages.
 After the regular sermon Rev. Harker
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
WAat Socjsfissass
 chuschss Do
QUARTERLY REPORT
EXTRAORDINARY GROWTH or DEx-
 TER AVENUE CHURCH.

Bnrollnent Junyu fssn ae3 te 6SlD Av-
 erags Col1set1sn frem ps e oil --nspUgt Iheln1ea in Csm~ brehenn1vu Deoklet.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
lslssiosss Nes.,s
 Montgomery
MUSIC FOR EASTER
PROGRAMS ARRANGED FOR TO-DAY AT MOST OF THE CHURCHES.
Beth Hymns and Classics win Be Ren- dered, After Prnctfce and Prep aration That win SDeak
 Ter Excellence.

With the accompaniment of music. vocal and instrumental. the old. old hymns and the less familiar classics, Easter will be ushered in today. There are few churches who have not pre- pared for the day with specil programs of music or recitations. or which are not decorated with e very reasonable flower in profusion. A few of the programs ar prepared by the churches are as follows:
 Catholic Church. The Easter services are as foliows: First Mass, .. m., communion Of the whole congregation at this Mase. second Mass a.. m, for the chii- dren.
 Third Mass. io;so .. m. at which service Father Roberts. of Baltimore will speak on the Resurrection. At the -10:30 o'clock Mass. the fol- lowing musical program will be render ed.
 Vida Quam--(vehcer.)
 Missa ct Lauds--( (Mitterer.)
 Regina Coeli---tLoesch.
 Tanto Ergo-(Brown.)
 Postlude--Msrch Pontificiais--( (Gou- E. L. Merriam. orsanist and Choir master.
 Dexter Avenue MethSdist Church. Easter Sunday is given over to the Sunday School children at the Dexter Avenue Methodist Church. and no ser- mon will be preached on the occasion of the II o'clock service this morning. Instead, a program has been prepared by superintendent Feagin. of the Sum day School, to be rendered by the pu. pills.
 1. Song-"Glorious Easter" . 2. Prayer.
 s. Responsive Reading.
 {. Song---with Strains Exultant." % s. Recitafion--"Story of Easter."--- Mary Jordan washburn.
 g. Song--"Hail Blessed Easter" T. song-"sing Sweet Carols."-Pri- 8. song-"Hearts Are Singing. Beils are Ringings--Prmtary No. l.
 3. Easter Offering. M 10. Song by Miss May Winegars Class.
 Laken Key, Thomas Sharpe. Bruce Sharpe, Lewis .0gletree. Earl. McFad- den. Hardie Ashe. Richie McFadden. is. song-s:T Iris Easter. Glad Easter" IS. Easter Lilies. tsix girisl--claire Etrkle, DOroLny MInuSruoutp 0ayreio Bowden, Matte Mae Brooks. Clara Barganier, Ruth Louise Moore. 14. Song--"Wonderful Morning of Easter"
 I5. Address by the pastor. tten min utes.)
 16. Song-"Biessed springtime." IT. Responsive Reading. IS. Song-"0lorious Easter" 1s. Closing song-"King of Love My Shenherd Is"
 At the First Baptist Church. The following program of music has been arranged for the services at the First Baptist Church:
 Morning Service. prelude-Overture-- (Rossini.)
 Anthem---Christ Raised From the Dead.--(Sir George Elvey0
 Ofsertory Quartett--Leave Us Not. Neither Torsal<e Us.--l lStainer1 Quartett--As It Began to Dawns-- (vincent.) Postlude--Tknnhausef Wagner.
 Evening Service.
 Prelude (Bartiett)
 Anthem--Alleiuia! The Sffife Is Ger, tCoombs)
 onertory oaurtett--The Earth Is the Lord's--(Stout)
 ouartett--sing Ye Aloud. and Re- joice--( (RossinL)
 Postiude-Marche.--(weiy.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
VIII give fifteen minute illustrated lecture on India"
Netics of nfeetinrl.

N0tice of Meetfn9.
 The Dexter Avenue Auxiliary of the Woman's Foreign Missionary Society will meat Monday afternoon ct s:3o o'clock in the Sunday School room os the church. A full attendance is urged and Ail who are interested in missions arc cordially invited
 Mrs. George T. Smith. Secretary.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Rnffruna Mcn Here.

E. E. Smith. travelling passenger agent of the Big Four Railway. with Headquarters in Atlanta. was in the city yesterday on business.
 James A. Ritchie of Cincinnati. O., traveling agent of the C.. N and w.. was in Montgomery yesterday.
 s. B. Murray. traffic inspector of the Seaboard Air Line, with headquarters at Norfolk. Va. made this city in q business trip yesterday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
OF INTEREST TO
 CHURCH WORKERS

T. c. Galloway. organist and Direct or. Chofr. Mrs s. E. Washburn-Soprano. Mrs. L. J. Richardson--Contra Mir. Junius ]. Pierce--Tenor. Dr. James H. Lakin--Basso.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
Court street NfethodIst.


 Special music has been arranged. an excellent program. for the morning service st the Court Street Methodist Church. to be rendered by the choir. a double quartette.
 The program of special music Is: Organ Prelude = Fanfare CLem- niens.)
 ,. characterization Christ is Ris. en."--( (Barnaby)
 qloria--"Twelfth Mass. .s--t tMozart.) gfch.)
 Anthem-~-"They Have Taken Away My Lord."--( -(Harrington.)
 The choir Is composed of the follow ing personnel: Miss Mamie Harrison. Miss Virginia Dowdeli soprano: Mrs. f. M. Conyers. Mrs. Y. H. Logan. cos- traito: N. B. King. J, K. Barry. tenor; E. J. Lovejoy. c. M. Dannelly, Will Ham L., yanPelt. bass; Miss Kate Booth. organtst.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-04-11
st. Jehn,s Epl.cepal

St. Jehn's Episcepal. van.) Christ. Our assover.--(vogrich.) Festival. Te Deum. in A--tGeorge c. Martin.) Jubilate in A--(Naylor) Hallelujah" Chorus--( (Handel) Hymn No. 121-(Paiestrina.) Onertory Anthem-"He Is Risen."-- fSchecke.1
 Communion Service--(Eyre.J Recessionai Hymn No. s23- (Haver- gal.)
 George F.. Lindner. Choirmaster. Samuel M. Cate. organist.
 Church of the Holy Comforter. Processfonal Hymn No. 516. Christ Our Passover."--(Albert J Holden.
 Ire Deum."-(E. ". Reid.) "Jubilate Deo."--(Dan Lear.) Hymn No. 11s.
 Onertory--"King of Kings'-(sim- per.)
 Recessional Hymn No. 125. Miss Lila Matthews. organist.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
BULLFROG PREPARING FOR
MINING CONGRESS DISPLAl

Mr.. Charles +. Kapp Of Goldfela,
representing the Board Of Mining
Congress commissioners, and engaged
in the responsible work of gathering 4
general mineral exhibit to be displayed
in Goldfeld during the sessions of the
American Mining Congress, beginning
September p, 1909, and extending
through the week, arrived here Satur-
day evening and a meeting of the min
ing men of Bullfrog district, and ada
cent territory, was called at the South
ern hotel to organize for the pur-
pose Of cooperating with Nj. Kapp
IN making a creditable display or ex-
hibit OF the ores of this district at
the session of the congress, says the.
Bullfrog Miner.
Bullfrog district and adjacent ter
ritory being DESTROYS Of making a
magnificent exhibit Of the commercial
ores and specimen ores of this dis.
'r'es. at the meeting Saturday night
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

OsEPH N. STEPHENa, national secretary " the United 's'S M'"ossx
League says that he has information which indicates IN emu OF
" the next session Of congress 10 take ~ . proposal TO r@re a. "S' 0'
lars now in use, in addition 70 retiring the government carihca'eS ne "v"
dollars coined amount to about seoooooOoo. while The oHtnca'es s"'uns "
s34600oyo0o. The purpose Of this retremento Of currency Is LII Ne ess u
the League, to make way for . bankers currency under the "emsrssncy'
act, known as the Aldnch law, adopted a year ago. While em'is'nc -
the argument for the Aldrich act it is charged that the crea'oo " an
emergency BY the retirement Of all government currency saw sWu Gun
viii open the way for n extension of the asset currency u TN anAs'
The Monetary League is issuing this information, by vay OF unoan n
alarm, dwelling particularly upon the retirement of dNr aoa.4s a1 ue
consequent injury to silver producers. It is also pepanng' 50 M
informs u. to circulate q petition for the signature of thousands 0i c'A1ens
protesting against any such action. The petition IS framed repl'Sens nat
the circulating medium proposed to be retired Is dequ'ey p"AosmNA i'
function and that its retirement il without justification; also 'a me su0'u-
tuition Of . banking currency would be injurious to the nation
In other words according TO these representations, tn u.s. o. lux "ofo
.'emergsncy'' In the adoption Of the Aldrch law - q gaming 'oHe' ae"sne
to hoodwink the country. True enough, if this is the purpose OF .e
Of the Adrch law, that law ~ m act of treachery, rher nn ~ CT o
salvation. Still, 1t may be doubted whether the Aldrih Law As " Sanos u
sumcisntly advantageous for the purpose alleged. unless It's REVISION Is " "e"
Mining Record.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
RICH STRIKE IN DEPTHS
AT THE ToNoPAH BELMONT

Official information is given out that
the east drift from the Wine from
the l,O00-foot level Of the Belmont has
encountered five feet Of ore that will
average 471O a ton. The strike is at
q vertical depth of 1856 feet and is
below the so-called dacite intrusion.
This find was made on the ledge an
nounced several weeks ago as having
been found by prosecuting. Al that
point the values lay in stringers, run
ming into the hundreds Of dollars to the
ton, but now the entire face of the
drift is in ore, the stringers having
either converged or their values have
become disseminated throughout the
ledge.
This is the deepest point that any
values of consequence have been founl
in the Tonopah district and the strike is
proof that the veins go down to vast
depth. The significance of this strike
is doubtless appreciated, especially by
those contemplating the expenditure
Of money in Tonopah, but hesitated
until convinced Of the permanency Of
the camp.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
OFFICE EXPLAINS
MINING PATENT CLAUSE

its strike throughout the whole length
of the claim as located.
"The sole purpose of that part Of
paragraph Al quoted was to enable the
land department to know, so far as ap-
plicant Ear reasonably show, the de-
finite facts upon which the right to the
patent is predicated 50 as to determine
whether a valuable mineral deposit ex-
lists in the land claimed.
"You will give this as wide publicity
as possible, furnishing it to such news
papers in your district as may want to
publish it or refer to it as a matter of
news.
Every respectfully,
.FRED BENNETT,
commissioner
Approved, June II, 1909.
"R. A. BALLINGER,
Secretary"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

PEAKuSc Of the Glendale boom and giving his views OF n sen-
raj outlook for the camp, Editor Morris Of the Tonopah Miner says;
- ..whne W do not doubt that values exist thu editor u MI paper
having en the strike this week, We do say that q surface showing ABOUT !
feet in length does not justify any rush 10 the town Of Enendale OF any
booming Of the townshe or district The Miner takes his stand benevng II
to be- or the best interest of Tonopah and the me- mining distnc& y =
far better to new have doomed at all than to rush into print starting sof
iss Of fabulous riches, basng the whole matter upon . surface showing that
has W been scratched. We prefer 10 b . little more DIVA oens
thoroughly satisfied to wait until at least some development work = Oeen
done before heradng to the world the discovery Of the biggest thing N
maps Of townsites which are abandoned today. Therefore we say q We
speak advisediy, It is for the good Of the 10y district that the rush Is not .
great a. exuected. Thus far there has been nothing but a townnte BOOM
and the manner in which it has been carrtd on has clsudsd u whole propo
stion with . veil Of mystery and suspicion that has not resulted IN any good
q n district from = mining standpoint As We said before, 70 there
as values there and hope that some good, systematic mining work wA D
started immediately 50 that W e can have something to back US up IN pro
claiming to the world that a new district has been found n Ne county VIII
wonderful richness
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
coLr-RYAN CROWD HELP NEW ROAD

HE announcement made on reliable authority that the CoeRyan inter
ess are identified with the proposed ElyGoldfed road means that the
Ely district is about to realize another Of its hopes says the Ely
Exposnor. The reputation for doing things which the Cole Ryan people
hav 80 firmly established must be taken inte consideration with the N
nomcement of this fact with these rogresatecsptahsts behind the scheme
II is lot too much to expect o zee the new road built and in operation
Months before It likely would have been built otherwise. And even though
he Giroux should decide to erect only a concentration here ship Its
concentrates Il the new International smeter Al Tooele, Utah, the extension
~ TN new rod through to Salt Lake viii mean to the district much more
than the erection Of . single smelter Ely viii then have realized Its m
bition to be o a direct line # railroad. The realization OF this hope W
in itself mean more activity and development. in all parts Of the district
M throughout eastern Nevada than would have followed through any
othr means The resources of the country to the south and west known to
be great. though az rot scarcely estimated, will be developed and the pro-
ducts f this development brought to the railroad And Ely is tn natural
center Of this great and growing country.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
DEFENDANT GETS VERDICT
In NEVADA HILLS SUIT
Continued from Page ~

after the termination of the agreement
between the plaintiffs and the defend
ants Davis and Weber, Weber and
Hodson secured an option ON the Bould-
er and Boulder No. / claims, which
were afterwards purchased by his as
sociates, and the latter two claims,
together with other adjoining claims,
were conveyed to the Nevada Hills
Mining company, and has developed in
to a very rich and productive prop
erty."
Plaintiffs Not in Deals.
The opinion further says that the
plaintiffs did not offer any objections
when they were notified by Weber
that he had arranged to return to Fair
view and could not 60 back in the in
terests Of the plaintiffs. Also, that it
does not appear any claim to the con.
trary was made until February Is, 1909,
three years after Webber's report, and
that the plaintiffs never offered to con-
tribute anything towards paying the
expenses incurred by Weber upon his
return to Fairview, nor offer to contri-
butte anything to secure the title to the
properties which they alleged Weber
secured upon his first trip.
The opinion states that nothing is
found in the evidence to show that Lind
gave any notice to Weber and Davis
that he considered the agreement still
in effect, but apparently held himself
in q position to claim an interest in
any profits and to disclaim any liabil-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

Regarding the erroneous impression
that has gained circulation to the eff
feet that a lode or vein must be traced
throughout the length of a claim before
patent will be issued by the general
land office, the following communica-
ton, correcting this impression, has
been issued to registers and receivers
Of land offices by Fred Bennett, COM
missioner, and approved by R. A. Bal
Iinger, secretary, of the general land
Office at Washington:
washington, D. c., June II, 1902.
Department of the Interior, General
Land Office,
= Registers and Receivers,
~. S. Land Offices.
ssSirs:
1.-THE attention Of the department
has been called to the last clause of
paragraph Al Of the mining regula-
tions, approved March go, 1909, which
provides as follows:
1.-The vein or lode must be fully de-
scribeG, the description to include a
statement as to the kind and character
Of mineral, the extent thereof, whether
ore has heen extracted and Of what
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
A GREAT WESTERN ATTRACTION

T is noticeable ron . perusal Of sons Of u exchanges from the mining
section Of the west notably the Colorado and Utah papers, that the
= American Mining Congress 70 be held in September has not bssn brought
10 their attention with the proper degree Of strength and ateacttvsnssA The
Mining Investor. published In Colorado springs for instance advhss dwell
as in III edAs east 70 CON west this summs n search Of nsw sasaeonA-
mental physical. nnaneaGl-and mentions the 9. A. p zncampmsnt i Salt
Lake City M the National Educahonal Association which mssH In Dmvsr.
fr il Nm section
In vsw Of the fact that ts papers nsatonsd NJ concerned with the
mining industry u The vek principally. " believe that 4 would b fitting
that they should put - Annieana Mining Congress ssssonsi h ts category Of
attractions fr ths sunmG. W help bring eastern hdns and inter.
est and capital % : funn rsahzatton Of the mineral resources of us great
rest. Colorado = ~ nEt door ndshhor and : visit 70 the Nevada mining
camps practically means that The estsrnsr ms 20 through Colorado. going
or coming Tns $50 q COLORADO VIII hardly b backward about having an
stendvs mineral sxhbdt - 0cldAad during the mining congress- 0oldAsA 4
rh ninas Of caufoendA ~ tAEs y - Ms.tAaA Idaho. Oregon. Colorado
Adsuna and Nsw Netee 1tsh1on within - zeeeA xhss 4 no reason
ninsrsa uhnhzen vheA hs svx bsu ss*hGA NoA~ = - united
a4,Am-and sm* meonpt ~ world ouch n ehausavss u1nh weld tuay be
= B. u1utus vela ~ uss>sss a&*kaceoa which the wH vUAa eahan nh
~.wr-nA ewo mespens - great Aiaa& xukonrasane OomnmL h
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

elected nine committeeman 70 "
sent this district in the way OF g
ering the commercial ores and r
linens and classifying and easa''s
them and making the display ~
Mining Congress. The COMMITTEES -
ed were j. A. Largent, John : ~
bury, Clay Tallman, c. L. MiiHs'a
N. NJ. Simons, of Rhyolite; Judss
Ray and Tex Richard of Pioneer
Waugh Of Beatty, and W. II. Ii'-s
lee /
The committee for Bullfrog dlssIis'
adjacent territory, are ex'rens'
sirous that all people in TINS
of Nevada aid them in maAD
most magnificent display Of 0's'
minerals at this congress aau
urgently request all persons 'ns
in mining to gather from pro'p'-
mines ores and specimens Nv
them at the earliest possible
this committee at Rhyolite-
mittee deemed it wise to MAKE
feature Of low grade comrnere'.
and they desire that they raw FL
fifty chunks Of ore from as inaa!
emit prospects and mines we's'
pounds each, also q sack Of orr =
ming purposes to be displays'
deld. All specimens and other ~
to the Mining Congress WIN
fully catalogued, and a copy
will be given 10 s's
Der Of the American Mining
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

ity in the case the enterprise did not
prove a success.
The opinion concludes: "I am
clearly of the opinion that the plant
ms are not entitled to the relief prayed
for in the complaint, and it is ordered
that the complaint be dismissed; the
temporary injunction heretofore issued
De dissolved, and that defendants have
judgments for their costs herein ex-
pended"
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26
THE REASON WHY

: Owing to the fact that the electric power company which supplies
: The News with power for its machinery, wal out Of commission dur
> ing the latter part Of the week, it rendered it impossible for The News
> to appear this week In its full SPACE form.
: AS all repairs IRE being made there is no reason 10 believe The
; News win again have to appear n q reduced FORM but 4 pages this
; week is all that is possible t. issue o regular time.
-
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

--.--.- .-...., a, An.u vhh havePever before
QUA snu "Y~N -. q, mining a1 II would be
:. $1,000 No real inception Of
-, uss nswesn Ind embraces
- m. region il n empire In
-. lining men, &gsudsauons
$3.50 49, ~. r.snu as to BE snomtty
49,. s-s..- ~ - 49,. =. 80 IA developed but that it
may be conserved through development along the most e nM
The mining congress at ooldnsad viii BE- n Of the ne -" YIN
west Give II due credit and due assistance. 44fl.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1909-06-26

III JERIES AND ANSWERS

suonn" 80 a. .muty ome~.~ a. 70 sM in w investigate A IL rNH~ nnA Tine and a~
- know" w -. asmd mfmuashn and - the demands upon this department Hsv y W. -
p@ " m u~ exercise psusma and anwf or so~ three weeks as f@ @A m"as MA
m@s