davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-22

Queen continues largely in the low CT level and since the last writing has been productive of no important strikes. The general policy of ,he
 company is going tn in the same successful manner of the past with little or no change.
 Drifting in the Lowell shaft :s now
 going on at the 140o level and to- morrow it is expected to cut through from there and connect with the Sac ramento on the 1900 level at the
 winze.
 At Courtland the company is i,.- stalling, in connection with the Great
 Western company, joint power house for the use of the two com panies and is continuing in develop
 ment work upon its properties the. e
 along the same lines as those of the
 past few months.
 s. and p. Continues Good.
 Work at the Junction shaft Of the Superior and Pittsburg continues Q
 develop satisfactory results. This
 development is being mostly done on the l400 level in the sulphide ore of which mention was recently made when it was encountered. Here they
 are blocking out this ore and at the fifteenth level they are raising to come into the sulphide body from
 below The production of the Su- perior and Pittsburg will be about the same and possibly tri9e great CT than last month.
 Oxides in hoatson. A good showing of oxides was re- gently encountered in the Hoatsou shaft of the c. and A. company. This oxide body was met on the 1900 level and whilen ot of great extent so far
 as explored is of importance in that 1t is the furthest south ofa ny ore
 which has yet been encountered in
 the district.
 The C. and A shafts have had but ntue potber With dI escess oi "dts. since the rains commenced. Most of
 the work in these shafts is on the
 lower levels and in consequence sur face water has little effect upon their
 operations The water problem was early solved by the c. and A. and the Superior and Pittsburg and is one | which they always have to contend | with as their shafts are wet ones.
 As result of their preparations and
 the fact that it takes longer for the
 rainfall to work to the lower depths
 the C. and A. has not been bothered
 in this respect
 Improve Irish Mao.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-08-22
Improve Irish Mag.

One of the important matters the c. and A. company has on hand is the Improvements at the Irish Mag shaft. Here new machinery, includ- ing a new electric hoist is on the ground as is the 5.ooo feet of cable and all necessary machinery. The
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Ants a Pest in Louisiana.

From the New Orleans Times-Democrat.
 Warfare of most strenuous charac- ter will have to be undertaken against the ant pest in Louisiana within the next few years if the orange crop is to continue. This is the opinion of Will mon H. Newell, secretary of the state crop pest commission. Strange to say, correspondence which have had with other sections of the world has estab- lished that the same kind of ants which are devastating the vegetation of this state and causing thousands of dollars worth of damage annually are equally as much a pest in other
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
DRY CITY IN TROUBLE.
Unable to Meet Expenses, Charleston,
 w. Va, May Ask for Receiver.


 From the Richmond Dispatch. Charleston, W. Va.-Unable to meet running expenses. this city is facing the possible appointment of receiver to handle It's affairs. More than that 1t is facing a crisis in temperance affairs, for 1t so happens that the difference between the running ex- penses and receipts amounts to just what liquor licenses. For such a deficit the members of the city board of affairs are civilly and crim- finally liable, and in order to save them selves the members have voted to cut off the street lights reduce the police de- partment about half and depopulate the departments considerably. No salary or dinance has been passed by the council since the new administration went into office, May l, and city employees have not
 been paid for nearly two months. The temperance forces allege that the order to cut off lights and otherwise adopt Embarrassing means of cutting down expenses is inspired by a desiEe to
 make the council grant saloon licenses
 Last night the "drys'' met and dis
 cussed the matter of asking for a receiv-
 CT for the city. What board of affairs ordered: Turn off all street lights.
 Reduce the police force from 30 to IA, leaving five street men on during the day
 and five at night. Abolish the First ward fire station.
 Cut the West Side fire station to two men.
 Reduce the Central ire station to six men.
 Abolish the health department, includ- ing garbage wagon and sanitary officers. Reduce the street department to su.
 perintendent and five day laborers.
 Cut off the free beds in the general hos- pital
 Cut off the street flushing wagons. Abolish the office of assistant cemetery sexton and several other minor officees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

Vulcan 9Igns. See those coal signs everywhere. Her mitage, of course. city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

places" says MT. Newell. From Por- tugal. from the Madeira islands, from South Africa, from California and from Brazil, their home, the damage is re- ported large. The greatest harm in Louisiana seems to have been done in the orange farms of the lower coast sections. By eating the tender buds of the orange trees they make them al- most barren, and after the ants come all sorts of parasitic scale animals which complete the destruction"
 Going east? Take Seaboard, the "On-T Time Line".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
Fear and Anger.

Leigh Mitchell Hodges, in the North
 American. On two mental conditions represented by two very small words rests the huge structure of human unh,ppiness.
 These words are fear and anger.
 The deadliest and swiftest poison that can be given them is reason"
 Select the biggest fear you have. Study its habits. Analyze it's life by finding out the sort of food it prefers. Some fears feed on money, some on jealousy, some on hate, some on pride.
 If you cut off the food supply of a fear, you deal it a death blow. And there is no such a thing as real happiness until all fears have been given first-class fu- nerals.
 Try testing out a fat, healthy fear Feed 1t up for a few days. Shiver every time it frowns at you, and get pale and cold when it promenades through your cerebellum.
 Dwell in the dread of direful days to come on account of this fear Then note with care and truth the days that do come, and see whether or not your care of and respect for that fear were jus tifed.
 Ninety-nine times out of each 100 you will be forced to acknowledge that they were not justified! The hundredth time when the evil prophecy is fulf1lled-you will have to confess that if you had not let the fear fatten at the expense of your mental and physical larder, you would be better able to meet the situa- tion and deal with it.
 Anger is even less reasonable than fear, for fear is often fathered by ignorance, and ignorance is sometimes excusable.
 Anger, however Is Just the pampered child of passion It never won single thing for any one, and 1t never will. It Is not onfy loss of temper, but loss of anything it attends. It burns up your physical and mental powers without bringing you in penny of insurance. The children of anger and fear are pain and failure.
 The children of self-control and fear lessness are success and happiness.
 Which pair do you wish to fatherf
 Vulcan signs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

they're maxim a speech fur trust?" unused the House Detective. Let's see now-I was hearin' it called here just the other day over to the federal buildin- the statoot of-of-"
 "The Statute of Limitations" said the Hotel Clerk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
STATE NORMAL COLLEGE,
 Florence, Ala.

Equpment-Fine Library, Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboratories. Shop for Mechanic Arts. Model School for Practice Teaching, etc. Courses in Mathematics. Science Modern Languages. Literature, Latin, English, History. Common Branches, Psychology and Methods, Manuel Training, Music. The whole session Is devoted to the work of training teachers. Graduates hold important positions.
 Fall term begins September 16. Write for catalog to
 M. c. WILSON, President.
 6-28-su-wed-t f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA
 SEVENTY NINTH SESSION OPENS SEPT. 9th, 1909

r
  foreign countries repren  
  (symn
 
  
 
   nens fMedcfn
 
   Building  Expense moder lin of John w. Abercrombie President, University, Ala
 -we-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

, Band concert this afternoon
 and night-East Lake Park.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25
NOBLE INSTITUTE

ANNISTON, ALABAMA. HOME SCHOOL FOR LIMITED NUM-
 BIER OF GIRLS. Special Advantages in Music, Art,
 French and German. Certificate admits to colleges and universities. For catalogs, apply to MISS GRAY AND MISS MOORE, 7-25-tf-su Associate Principals
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-07-25

by and Women begins
 
 
 
  
  schoo |
  graduate our wr Ill
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS SHOW SOME
FRACTIONAL GAINS

New York, March 27.-Stocks show
eG some fractional gains III the OPEN
Ing prices owing to A moderate degree
of activity. st. Louis and Southwest
crn rose SIS and Baltimore and Ohio
S4. An upward movement began In
which only few OF the more import
ant stocks benefited much, the buy
ing being most noteworthy among the
minor stocks. Top prices were not
held throughout the hour, due to profit
taking in the active section. Pacinc
Coast gained 5 points American Beet
Sugar preferred declined 81. the
common 1. Chicago and Alton prefer
red 2, the common l. United States
Pipe l 81. preferred l. and Reading
and New York Central, American
Smelling, American Sugar J.
The market closed firm and buoyant
The upward movement gathered force
and breadth and carried the whole list
higher in the most active trading Tor
several weeks. Amalgated Copper
lose 8 3.S, Westinghouse Electric s
IA, American Smelling and General
Electric 2. American Mining preferred
and Union Pacific 2 il and Reading,
New York Central, Southern PacIrc
Great Northern preferred j.. and N,
and International Paper l "a.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
ROOSEYE[T'S TRIP
WILL Be EASY
AND SAFE
DECLARATION is MADE BY CHIEF
ENGINEER IN AFRICA,
Says He Hao Travelled Over That Part
Of Africa and That There is
Very Good Hunting.

San Francisco. March 27.-Theodore
Roosevelt will have the easiest and
safest experience of his life on his
African hunting trip, says John Il.
Farrell. chief engineer OF the Tang
anyika mining concession In Atr1ca,
who has returned TO his home here
on the steamer San Juan. MIR. Far.
rell has been twice over the route
that the cx-President and his party
are to travel in search OF big game.
and he states that the course is prac.
tically free from the dangers and diff
flcultles that are commonly supposed
to beset the way,
Roosevelt Will probably get some
very good hunting" SAID MIR. Far.
rell "but he will not get much elsc
in the way OF excitement"
Farrell added that the district WAS
practically free from malaria and 9th
er tropical diseases. The climate
however, is trying to tho nerves. ha
said.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
ACCIDENT [
OCC u Rs
AT SEA
PortP PaddIe Wheel Breaks
Endangering One
thousand Lives

Newport. r. l., March 27.-With the
greater part of her thousand passen-
gers unaware that an accident had
happened. tho steamer Providence OF
the Fall River line, was towed into
Newport early this morning from the
vicinity of Point Judith, where. during
the night. the steamer had become dis
a6lcd through the breaking or her
port paddle wheel, or the passen-
gers on board about 500 were school
children bound for Washington from
various sections OF New England. and
great was their astonishmept when
they awoke to find themselves at
Newport instead of New York When
the Providence became disabled. wire
less telegraphy was employed to call
the steamer Commonwealth of tho
same line which was IN the vicinity.
and she stood by the Providence un.
I'll the tug Teaser, put In an appear
ance and took the Providence In tow
for Newport
All Of the Provldence's passengers
were transferred to a special train,
which took them to New York.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
TAFT AND
SHERMAN
PLA \
First Game of Golf They
Have Enjoyed Since
Inauguration

Washington. March 27.-President
Taft today had his first real play and
recreation since his Inauguration. He
accepted challenge from Vicc-Presl-
dent Sherman for a match game Of
golf at the Choyy Chase club
Brig. Con Clarence r. Edwards,
chief Of the insular bureau, end Cap
tain Archibald l. Butt, the Presidents
military aide. were also In the. party
The President has missed the eamo
greatly since he became President To
day was ideal for golf
Vlce-President Sherman has admit
ted that he Is not the best golf playar
In Utica. and has even gone SO far as
10 declare himself a dub" President
Taft. although quite an expert, is
equally modest and declared himself A
humble puppy" Mr.. Shermans son.
Tom, is one OF the best amateurs In
the country. and has won a number Of
tournaments against crack players.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. "A Il.
American Car and Foundry. 40 IL
American Locomotive. 81 II.
American Smelling. 81 3-4.
= American Smelling, pfd., 103 IL
American Sugar Refining, 13l 3-S.
Anaconda Mining Co.. Al 7-S.
Atchison Railway, l0i "a.
Atchison Railway. pfd., 104 1-S.
Baltimore and Ohio. 10 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. ~ 3-S.
Canadian Pacific. 16S 5-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 10.
Chicago Northwestern, 179 rs,
Chicago. Mil. and st. Paul, 146 IL
Colorado Fuel and Iron, "a.
Colorado and Southern, IS.
Delaware and Hudson. 176 7-S.
Denver and Rio Grande. 4o Is.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd,, 81 Ii
Erie Railway. 26 1-2.
Great Northern. pfd., IA 5-S.
Great Northern Ore CTS, 6S.
Illinois Central. la S-S-
New York Central, 12s l-S.
Reading Railway, 1Si Ia
Rock Island Co, %.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. "a 7-S.
Southern Pacific. 122 "a.
Southern Railway. "a 3'S.
Union Pacific. 1S3.
United States Steel, 46 1-S.
United States Steel. pfd.. Ill 5-S.
Wabash Railway. is Ia.
Western Union, Sc.
Standard Oil Company, 6o3.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ment on behalf of the Japanese
worlds fair of 1917, arrived on the
Lusitania yesterday,
Commissioner Sakai said: After
visiting Washington to consult with
the Japanese ambassador we shall Wis,
it the various cities In behalf OF the
exhibition AS the representative of
the Japanese government. we shall
endeavor to assure the American pco-
pie of the warm regard In which their
country is held by ours. All the lingo
talk of hostile feeling or warllke prep
arations is, of course. ridiculous"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Chicado Close.

Chicago, March 27.-CIose: Wheat
May S1,1S 5-S; July S1.O5 LABS;
Sept. SO SIS. Dec. 81 90 Is.
CorD-March So 1-2; May 66 6.S;
July Go "a, Sept 65 l-2; Dec. 81 81.
Oats-May 81 Is, July a7al-S; Spet
90 IL.
Pork-May S17.17 IL; July SIT 50;
Sept. SIT so
Lard-May S1O.12 1-2a12 ,l6; July
$40 25. Sept $40 1-2a1O 10.
Ribs-May S9.77 IL; July 81. 81 L.:
Sept 50 65.
Rye-May so 5gaissi,
Barley-Cash 63a69 y, h$lsEl
Cloycr-MaTcb SS 90 --lE M
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
and heIiers 81 sOa5. 60, calves s5.l

and heliers 81 9Oa5 60, calves IS Us
as 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 7,UOu;
market firm; higher; light So. 55a7 90 :
mixed Sc. 70a7 10; heavy 50. f5ai 10;
rough SO. 6.75a6 80, good to choice
heavy Sc. soar 10, pigs So, bOa6. SO;
bulk of sales S6, S5a7 %.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 49,
600; market steady; native So 6Ua6,
Is; western So, 6Oa6 80; yearlings
Sc 15a7 %; lambs. native, So .70aS W.
western IS, 75aY 20
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
COLONIES WILL AID
ENGLAND BUILD A NAVY

London, March 27.-At the admir-
atty Office, great interest was mani
tested today In the report that Can,
ada would make an offer OF naval as
sistance to Great Britain and that the
feeling among the Canadian ministers
was favorable 10 the building OF one
anj possibly two Dreadnaughts.
This, with the actual and prospect
I've offers OF similar Dreadnaughts
from other British colonies. notably
New Zealand and Australia, has open
pansion.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
CONFERENCE EXCURSION TO

Salt Lake. Via D. & r. G. R r. Trains
leave Ogden at a. m, SIS a. m, a.
M. 100 p. m, 200 p. M. and 6:15 p,
m. Returning. leave Salt Lake at
1925 a. m, 90 p. m. $3.50 p. m, e:1o
p. M. G. 05 p. m. and 1880 p. m. The
Special Conference Fler. leave Ogden
SIS a m, returning, leave Salt Lake
at Sis p. m.
Street ars meet all trains. carrying
passengers TO Temple Square, without
transfer In five minutes. Fare. S1,1o
round trip. Tickets on sale April End
10 9th inclusive. good returning until
April II.
Don't forget TO ask at Union Depot
for tickets Via Rio Grande.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ing a revolver. I'm from Virginia,
and I'm looking for my husband, and
when 1 find him III blow his head
on"
At the police station the woman
said that she had not meant to cause
disturbance. that she was merely look
ing for her husband
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
TAFT is IN ACCORD
WITH FOREST SERVICE

Colorado Springs. March 27-m an
address here last night Clifford Pin
ohot, head OF the United States for
est service. said that President Taft is
heartily In accord with the policy of
the service and that the chief eXecu-
tive authorized him publicly to an
nounce this Endorsement.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. March 27.-Sugar, raw
Steady; fair refining S3.4S 1-2, cen.
trIfugal SO test sass IL; moIasse5
sugar SO 90 IL. Refined, steady.
crushed s5.65; powdered S5.oS; gran
ulated 81 .f5.
COFFEE Steady; No. 7 Rio Ia;
No. Santos 9 is.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
CONFERENCE EXCURSION

CONFERENCE EXCURSION TO
Salt Lake City via Oregon Short Line
daily, April End to 9Th. s1lO round
trip. Tickets good to return until
April 18th, Trains leave Ogden 7:l6.
S;25. 10:40 a M, 2:05. $40, 5:45, 7.45
p. m. The conference special train
April 4. 5 and 9th. leaves S:55 a. NJ,
making the run to Salt Lake City in
fifty minutes. -
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
is SEARCHING FOR
HUSBAND WITH
REVOLVER

New York. March 27.-Mrs, Har-
nett Mohr. who said she was from
virginia, created panic in a Sixth
avenue surface car last night with a
revolver She was arrested after a
terrific struggle with policeman. inc
trouble started when tho conductor
asked Mrs. Mohr for fare.
Here's my fare" she cried. draw.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. March 27.-Cattle-Ke-
ccipts 600, steady. Native steers 81
60a5 50. COWS and heifers 81 6Oa6 ~; ;
stockorS and feeders 50 75a5 so; bulls
So. 2oa5 90; calves So 75a7 50; west
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

o. S. L. CONFERENCE SPECIAL
train. April 4. 5. 9Th. 81 55 a. M, max
ing run 10 Salt Lake City In fifty min.
utes. Seven other daily trains, Round
trip tickets on sale daily, s1.10. April
2nd to 9th, Good TO return until April
18th.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

SAN FRANCISCO WEEKLY EX-
amIner. Now Is tho time to subscribe.
Frank Cutler will be in Ogden for sew
eral days. Send your name and ad-
dress TO Frank Cutler, Box BAL, City.
He will call and give you receipt =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 27.-Cattle. receipts
estimated at 200: market steady;
beeves 81 65a7 so; Texas steers 81 4O
"a 90; western steers 81 OOa5. 50;
stockers and feeders So. o5a0 SO, cows
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28

ern steers 50 oOa6 so; western cows
SO 25a5 90.
Hogs-Recelpts 5000; SC higher
Bulk Sc 65a6 90 heavy 50, S5a7 .UU;
packers and butchers S6. 70a6 20;
light So. 30a6 so; pigs S6.Uoa5 ~.
No sheep.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
Wool.

St Louis, March 27-Wool. un.
changed, territory and western medl
ums 1Sa23c; fine mediums 17a2Uc;
6ne 11a17c.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-28
JAPAN NOT WARllkE.

New York. March 27-Tokataro Sa-
kai. and HikoJiro Wada, sent TO the
United States BY the Japanese govern.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
WHEN ABILENE WAS YOUNG.
John WhiteIiair Tells Of sAEoAderful
Development Of Kansas.

Drovers Telegram: Going to Kan
sas so years ago, and settling in JEFF
ferson county, John Whitehair, sr.'
is entitled to be called pioneer OF
the state. In 1871 Mr.. Whitehair
went west and settled in Dickinson
county, near Abilene. Those were
the palmy, cowboy days of that town,
when killing and six shooters were
common. For over 80 years Mr.
Whitehair has been shipper to this
market. Yesterday he had in car
loads of cornfed steers, weighing
1.425 lbs. that brought $3.50. Mr.
Whitehair's present farm near Abb
lene contains 1000 acres, all well inn
proved. His farm is worth more than
500. 900. "At the time settled In
Kansas" said Mr.. whitehair, q never
expected to see that state develop
into any such state as 1t is now.
passed through the days OF hardships
with many others. We endured
great many privations efore reach
ing the present high state of pros
perity. But the Kansas farmer OF to-
day is in the front. He is independ-
ent and can dictate terms on most
everything. Abilene was wild 'front.'
fer town when went there. Every
body carried six shooter in those
days, and the first cemetery OF the
town was filled with men who lost
their lives in shootings. 1t was a
cowboy town. 1t is fine city today.
The country all about it is composed
of thrifty farmers. And never in the
history of our community did things
look more promising for the farmer
than right now"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
FOSTER THINKS RE KNOWS.
Wants ''ReflectOF' Readers to Re-
member HIS Weather Guess.

Editor Reflector: positively as
sert that there are weather cycles,
that l have discovered enough of
these cycles to enable me to make
valuable long range forecasts OF crop
weather and therefore l beg you, as
a test, to publish my calculations for
April, 1909, which / give below, and
let your readers determine whether
my claim is well founded:
I'm the great central valleys April
temperatures will average above nor
NAL from March 3Oth to April 14th
and excellent crop weather will con-
tinue during those sixteen days.
April 18th to oath will be unusually
cold making 10 days of bad crop
weather, temperatures going uncom-
fortably close to the frost line In
northern sections as the cool waves
pass. Rising temperatures and bet
ter crop weather April 26th to May 2
with very little rainfall. Most Sc.
we're storms will occur during the five
days Of which April 4th, 18th and
19th will be the central days. Heavy
rains in Texas 9th to 18th. Drouth
in central sections"
W. T. FOSTER.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-04-01
Parker Carnival to Be
in Abilene, April Is, 1917

1
act Is unique on account Of being the
only diver In the United States that
% carrying his own special aerial fire
truck. NO doubt Q great many win
De Interested In the Shove, which
VIII give the public an idea Of how
the Dig cities reach their-sky scraper
buildings at the time Of fires.
Col !. G. Shiplsy and wife Of New
York CITY are astpppins at the Pa
ciIlc motel. Mr. Shipley is perhaps
one OF the widest known side show
sots ~ .ne eouA.y soeab ne
nas n"nuleu tne slus SHOWS HOr 1aI-
nu Nntl,ns pEOLners' Camppell
tS'e's anu 'ne 0ells q DeWns cir-
ousee' us SEASON ne WI manage
Dran neW snow pear.n tne name
~ r@tAe, AnnsA' 4nls atsEacsion
- an ea.'rely new one 70 tne carni-
s~ wot ~ wA CONTAIN eleven OF