davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
GOVERNMENT NOTICES

PROPOSALS FOR PUBLIC BUILDING.
Fort Mackenzie, Wyoming, March l4th,
received until 2 p. NJ mountain
time. April 18TH 1910, for the Con
struction and Electric Wiring Of a
Plans and Specifications on file at Office
of Chief Quartermaster, Department Of tho
Missouri, Omaha, Neb., Chief Quarter
YER Colo RuiIders' ExoSanSe' ST. paul
MINI. and the American Contractor, Chi
oago, Ill. Or the same may be had from
this office pom deposit Of five $500 dol:
upon their safe return. Envelopes contain
ing proposals should be Endorsed. 'Propo-
sails for Root House." and addressed to the
kenzie, Wyo. Mch-21-22-2S-N. A-16-1S
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
REAL ESTATE
FARM AND Gil LAND FOR SALE
California.

LET ME- tell you how to make from 500
to $3.50 per acre with land that will cost
but $3.50 per acre, so per acre down and
S. per acre per month with no interest, no
taxes for three years; land that you do not
have to give any Of your attention. This
is a legitimate proposition of my own; 1
am farming this and now. II you write
me, 1 will refer you to people in Minneap-
oils, MINI, who have Invested with me.
Address, w. C. Cutler, Mecca, Riverside
county, California.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

sO-ACRE good. level farm in Red River
valley, Minnesota, near railroad and town,
and surrounded by improved farms. Price
$40 per acre. Address p. o. Box 100.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

10000 acres of irrigated land; 1900 acres
sold since last March. 5000 an acre with
a perpetual water right. Easy terms. To
be advanced 5000 an acre May LIST. The
most attractive irrigated project ever de-
veioped. Is located In the San Luis Valley
Of Colorado.
COSTILLA IRRIGATED LAND CO.,
FOR SALE-26O acres near Pueblo, Colo.
Farm, orchard and garden combined.
Should produce 100 tons alfalfa; fruit
yearly, $4,000, besides garden truck, good
water rights, $50 per acre. One half cash,
balance easy. Room II, Baxter block, ]. j.,
Lansing, Pueblo. Colo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24

SELL YOUR HIGH PRICE LAND and
buy SIS lands in Iowa colony, Wyo., where
big crops grow and they don't drown out
or dry out; have just rain enough. Also
fine climate and good water, Write for
maps to NJ. H. Hartung. Cheyenne. Wyo.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-03-24
MIssaUrIs
North Dakota.

FOR SALE-Quarter section good farm
ing land close to railroad. in the wheat
belt of southwestern North Dakota 30
acres broke. Reason for selling, to use
money in business. Will take $500 cash
or 1880 down and $500 on time. Address,
o. G. Patterson, 1s w. Routt Ave-,
Pueblo, Colo.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Miss Mildred A. Logan, of Western
avenue, IS visiting her grandmother,
Mrs. Mills. of Newark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen S. Day and
Miss Day have steamed for Europe.
They will spend three months abroad
Miss Anna Romine has returned to
her home after visiting Miss Grace
Goldsworth at Wharton.
Aldus Fl. Pierson and son witnessed
the launching of the Florida at the
Brooklyn navy yard Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Knox, Of Plain
field, former residents OF MOrriStOwn,
we're renewing old acquaintance here
Wednesday afternoon.
The Rev. Emory ID. Webster and
Mrs. Webster, of Suffern, N. Y, are
visiting Mrs. Webster's brother, David
+. Williamson, of Western avenue.
Henry Gross, of the engineering de-
partment of the Morris County Trac-
tlon Co., has returned to Morrisbown
after being i'll for several weeks with
scarlet fever at his home at Harris
burg, Pa.
First Assistant Chief Engineer Will
bur r. Day, former Assistant Chief
Engineer Fred Ill. DeCoSter, Victor Il.
BoelI, Edward w. Pruden and Harry
Mesler will represent the M0rrlstown
fire department at the convention OF
the exempt firemen's association to be
held in Trenton on Wednesday.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
OBITUARY.
MRS. NJ. A TUNIs

MRS. NJ A TUNIs
i" Leaving no memorial, but world
made better by their lives"
In this busy work-a-day world of
ours. it is well now and then TO stop
for a moment and think, and we can
i'll afford TO let such life as Mrs.
Tunis pass from our midst without
considering the power and influence of
her noble character. Mrs. Funis was
the embodiment of force and sweet
ness, strength and patience, deter
mination and nnseltishness, showing
to all a courteous consideration and
forebearance. Her influence was al
ways for the best, and her opinion
when asked was given with an un-
swerving following of what was right
and just. Not only within her i'm
mediate circle of friends, was the
power of Mrs. Tunis' Christian char
acter felt and respected, but to the
many with whom she came in touch, =
all realized the force of her personal
ity. Mrs. Tunis has lived among us
for SO many years that it is hard to
part with her. Sincere sympathy is
felt, for her daughter, in this, hel
great sorrow.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Morrlstown Memorial Hoapltal

MorrIstown Memorial Hospital.
The meeting of the Women's Asso-
citation of Memorial hospital was held
Wednesday, May 18th. The report of
the work for the past two months was
presented. During March and April
ninety-one patients were admitted
and 125 cared for in the main building.
In the pavilion twenty-elght cases
were treated, of which fourteen were
received during the two months. At
present eight cases of scarlet fever are
under treatment. Fifty-two opera
tions were performed and ninety-six
out door cases cared for.
The kitchen department. is not yet
in complete order and these repairs,
together with the renovating OF the
laundry and the sewer connections
now being made, has caused anunusu-
al drain on our resources. AS it has
been deemed wise to hold our annual
fair Ia the autumn, the liberal gifts of
Mr.. Willis, Mr.. Craig and Mrs. Nc
Clymonds were most gratefully re-
ceived and will be helpful In meeting
these expenses. It is hoped that
Others in the community appreciatiDg
che work he re accomplished, will gen.
erOuSIy aid in sustaining an efficient
administration Of the hospital.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17

Not content with being members OF
M0rrisbownis volunteer fire depart
ment DIR. Robert Wand. Totten and
Lewis G. Parker are also taking a
prominent part in the affairs of the
Morris Plains fire department. Though
for many years members and officers
Of Resolute Hook and Ladder company
OF this town DR.. Totten and Mr.. Par
ker are also foreman Of the hook and
ladder company and second assistant
foreman. OF the hose company OF the
nearby town.
Both men are in business in Morris
town but have their homes in Morris
Plains. Equipped with automobiles
they answer alarms in both towns, the
wives telephoning down to Morris
town in case Of a fire az Morris Plains
during the day and at their homes at
Norris Plains they can hear the Nor
ristown fire alarm. No matter where
they are when they hear of fire they
jump into their cars and hustle off to
the blaze.
Their friends are wondering what
would happen in case Of fire break
ing out in Morristown and Morris
Plains at the same time. Such con-
tingency has not yet arisen so it is i'm
possible to say which department
would have the preference.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
WOMAN'S TOWN IMPROVEMENT
COMMITTEE.

The lefty beautiful committee
was muci, gratitied oy tile enthusiasm
displayed by about one Thousand
children at the plant and seed sales
held oy tie committee at the public
and Catholic schools on Thursday and
Friday Of last week. Owing to the
limited number OF seeds, their sale
was restricted in most cases TO three
packets TO a child. Seeds were Id
at a penny packet, and seedlings at
two cents for clump containing i've
or six plants. Government seeds were
distributed free.
LII is hoped that the interest Of the
children in the garden competition
will continue, and That the improved
ppearance of back and fron0 yards
will demon rate the value CT the
commi tee underl aking
The committee on GIVE work In the
schools report progress in their under
taking The junior citizen s league is
now an est abiished fact, and numbers
in its enrolment many hundreds Of
school children. The committee has
been somewhat hampered in It's work
by unavoidable delays IN procuring
rubbish cans. hut there seems now a
fair prospect that these will be availa-
bic at any early da'e, and the puolic
are asked TO suspend Judgment as to
results, until the town is fully
equipped, with these receptacles
There is no lack of enthusiasm among
the boys aud girls, and they are quite
ready 10 do their share IN making the
town clean and wholesome one.
The sanitation comm Tee reports
the greatly improved condition OF the
women's room Of the Dela~ are, Lacka
wanna & Western railroad a. Morris
town. New wash basin with opel
plumb EaS been installed. Dsin
fections placed in toilet rooms AND
otherwise improved il.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
MAYOR FISK TO SPEAK.
Piainfield's Executive to Address
Meeting of Mems club.

Plainfield's Executive to Address
Meeting of Mems Club.
Mayor Charles j. Fisk, of Plainield,
has been secured by the Mems club of
the First Presbj terrain church to make
an address before that body on We'd
nesday evening Of this week in the
chapel at eight O'Clock.
AS member of the well-known New
York banking firm Of Harvey Fisk S
Sons, Mr.. Fisk is trained man of af-
fairs, keen in Judgment and Of great
executive ability.
AS mayor of Plainfield, Mr.. Fisk is
its most public spirited citizen, and is
known as the most progressive mayor
OF ore of the most up-to-date towns il
the state. he knows what his com
munity wants, anG he gets it done
he 'hassthe Gaynor spirit.
Mr.. Fisk has held nearly every Office
in the gift Of the people of Plainfield
Repeatedly member OF common coun
Gil, president of the board Of health, 9
nalf dozen times mayor of the city, be
$ identified with every movement
that has made the name of PlainfielC
synonym for beauty and good gov
eminent
The after-talk of rapid-fire questions
and answer will undoubtedly prove
mol S. stimulating than the address
itself
Norristown men are invited to heal
Mayor Fisk.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Heptasophs Entertain.

A pleasing ladies night entertain
ment was given on Thursday evening
by Morristown conclaye, No. S54, I'M
proved Order of Heptasophs, in their
room in the Miller building. Nearly
five hundred members and their friends
gathered and listened to a program
presented BY the Elysian entertainers
of New York. This was followed by
an address by the counsel Of the order,
Olin Bryan, Of Baltimore
After refreshments were served the
floor was cleared of chairs and dancing
enjoyed until two O'Clock to the music
OF Woodruff g Jones orchestra. Dr..
Robert VanD. Totten was chairman
OF the committee of arrangements.
The other members OF the committee
were Charles Gregory, Walter ". Mes
lar, John Gordon, Robert Morrison
and Albert v. r. WulH.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
DIED

McKee.--At Morristown, May a, Charlotte
A. wife Of Daniel NJ Kee, in the 9th year
of her age.
Byrne. AT Memorial hospital. May 5. Ma,
ny Ann Byrne, aged rs years.
Gerry AT Memorial hospital. Nav Z, Johf
Gerry, of BernardsvilIe, in his 9Th year
Trench AT 10 HILLARY ave-. May Z, Wal
ter Q. Trench aged mos. days.
Guerriero.- AT All Souls hospital May s
Mrs. Maria G. Guerrero, of Madis1d
aged 81 years.
Lahey. Att Washington ST., MAY 3
Thomas Lahey, aged 6S yeats.
Shipman. AT % Hill St, May s. MIS- lss
bella Shipman, in her seth year
Dunn AT Ali Souls hospital, May s. Ma
~ Damn Of Madison, aged rs years.
Fispp At Al Phoenix Ave. May 10, Ed
ward tlynn aged about 6S years.
Giuseppe -At Mfa -sosptal. May II
Rennls Chi
Liavan. AT Meuolat hdspits May II
Thomas LAvan, of Chatham, N. 4,
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Supplies for Methodlst churoh.

During the absence of the Rev.
Ralph B. Urmy, pastor OF the Metho-
dist church, who is going to Europe
on his vacation, the following preach
ers win occupy the pulpit of the
church June 5th, Rev. Henry Baker,
D. D., OF Asbury Park June 18th,
children's Sunday, June 10Th, Rev.
Homer G. Stuniz, D. D., Of Drew
seminary; June 10Th, the Rev Henry
Baker, d. d.: July 3rd, tie Rev. j..
M. Meeker, D. D., president Of the
Collegiate Institute at Hackettstown ;
July 10th, the Rev JIM. Meeker, d.
D.. July 17th, the Rev. George r.
Dougherby, of Woodbridge July 24th,
the Rev walter Al. Chadwick, of
Ocean Grove July 3lst, the Rev
George w. Miller, d. d., Of Asbury
Park.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
mi Ri ACA NIX NfhS.


Tns ) sal easa Is isie ing AH~,
BAai--Jhe -chedol
The goTris ayaA al ain ~ III
past lu0 Neess flas nsvt gaA iilg x
cep iaaly nne aain fbat Of Wee
uesda @iSii lnc aiAaiatii AieRsclloel
neins fall d Interest ahd meme u
cls emer Tie game seesa~eei uHii
The ias run was aasie Tie features
we're the priliiu case rnnning 81
Landon fiumphress, d long tnro~
from cealeg ieid 9Y Theodore Ford
after runniag catc na.lipg a man
at Tile piate, ana te N cracking
tNo-baeg Is b NeAols ana Wiite IL
midsI OF great enthusiasm giving the
game 10 fhe acad 9fy oy che score of
three ID two
Anotller interrs my game Y as piayed
on SATURDAY afternaon with the Jersey
Athletic club, he> AGATE " Team WIN
ming by score Of Two isl one. GOOD
hitting and fas{ playi ~ Doth cams
we're the order Of TIE day
Saturday, May l4th, the academy
will pla ne JuanitaS, the Strong ath-
letic club from Sumnit, when has
played togetter for four years. A fast
and interesting game is am icipated.
The schedule for tne rest Of the
season Is as follows. all the games 10
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Advertised Letters.

The following letters have not been
called for at the Post Office to May
18th. 19l0:--
M. Buttenheim, George Cook, Hur-
bert Earles, Miss Mary Friary, a.
Littlewood, Norwood D. Matthias,
Robtrt Menzies, Mrs. Henriett a
Pelers, Edward Qnimby, Mrs VIM B
Roberts. Miss Sadie NJ. Smith, Mr.
and Mrs. Miller Smith, John II Smith
Edwin 2 pencer, Mrs. Little Walker
Mrs. Rosa Ware, Geo. H. Williams
Mrs. j. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. Christie.
.pher Woodward, Mrs Ellis YoungS
Society OF Decorative Art, Miss A. Nc
MahOn (F), Severino Cirella (F), Miss
A. Devlin
(F)-Foreign.
When asking for the above letters
please say Advertised and give the
date of The advertisement. The above
letters will be sent TO the Dead Letter
Office at Washington, d. u, on Thurs
day, May 10Th, 1910.
GEORGE l.. CLARKE,
Postmaster.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
New Editorial stair.

The editorial staff OF the "Maple
Leaf, Z a paper published by the pupils
Of. the Morristown high school, has
been appointed for the coming year,
the next edition Of the paper in June
being the work of the new staff. Miss
Olive Goble is managing editor, Miss
Rachel Axtell, literary editor; George
Ensminger, school editor; William
Mcintyre, athletic editor; Miss Grace
Douglas, subscription manager; Cor
nelius Mullen, advertising manager
Miss Phoebe Reed, Miss Margaret
Caskey and Orion Hurst, assistant
editors.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Chemical Engine sod.

After thirteen years of service in
the Morristown fire department indie
pendent Hose company has sold the
chemical engine drawn for many years
by Duke" and Prince" to the
Scotch Plains fire department. The
purchase price, which is said to have
been $500, win be turned in by the
company to the town as part payment
on the automobile chemical engine,
which last October superseded the
horse drawn vehicle. During the
thirteen years of service the chemical
engine has answered 4l9 calls.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Harmony of Dress

A beautiful woman also studies the har-
mony Of painting wen kept home; takes
care to have the house painted with paint
that will continue to look bright, clean and
fresh looking. The L. & M. never becomes
dinpy. because only chemically pure colors
are used; only the finest White Oxide made
from metal: only the finest White Lead; only
the purest Linseed Oil; only expert paint
makers produce it with machinery-a thou
sand gallons at time. Contrast tins with
the costly and crude production Of White
Lead Paint made by hand labor with stick
in pot-a few gallons at time. Z Y M. is
Sold BY Phillips & Day, Morristown; T. e.
Henry Co., Basking Ridge; w. r. Wilson,
Whippany; J. r. Meade y Son, Hanover
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.

The Past P0cahontas association Of
WhiponOng Council will give a dance
in Elk's hall on Wednesday evening.
Morristowns policemen appeared
Monday wearing their summer he'll
NETS Of gray instead Of the blue cloth
caps.
Hanover township has elected = y;
Tilt0n as supervisor, district clerk ana
truant officer, at a salary Of $500 a
year.
The Morris Academy and the local
bank clerks base ball teams VIII meet
on the Morristown Field club diamond
on Thursday afternoon.
M. and Mrs. Raymond w. Byram,
OF Chatham, will remove TO MOTIFS
town On June 1st and make their
home at No. % Hill street.
The Rev. william M. Hughes has
removed his furniture from the rec
tory Of the Church Of the Redeemer
and has placed it in storage.
prof. A. E. Willis made an address
an the Sin Stained Face" in the
First Baptist church Sunday after
noon under the auspices Of the Boys
brigade.
James Sorrentino, of Morris street,
was knocked down by horse and wag-
ON while he was crossing Market street
at Park place Tuesday noon and was
unhurt.
The Morristown Trust Co. has added
a new fOur-ton safe to the equipment
of it's vaults. The new strong box is
fitted with compartments for the stOr-
age of documents.
Frederick S. Smith is making sur
veys for the extension Of the New Jer-
sey s. Pennsylvania railroad from Its
present terminal at Watnong to
Speedwell avenue at the base ball
grounds.
The trolley company has started a
gang Of men at work on the digging OF
holes for the poles along the railroad
to the state hospital. over which the
trolley company will run its cars tc
Morris Plains.
Funeral services for Edward Flynn,
who died at his home on Phoenix ave
nue. Tuesday night, we're held in the
Church of the Assumption Friday
morning He leaves widow and three
sons and three daughters.
At a meeting of the Boys league Of
the First Presbyterian church to be
held in the chapel on Friday evening
the Rev. Andrew M. Sherman viii
read selections from Grandfather
Robinson's Tales OF His Early Boy
hood"
Funeral services for the late Thomas
Lahey, who died at his home on Speed
we'll avenue on Sunday, were held IN
the Church of the ASSUMPTION Wed
neSday morning. Interment was In
Holy Rood cemetery. Mr.. Lahey is sur
vived by two sons and four daughters.
The will of Mrs. Sarah Ellen Nc
Curdy has been admitted to probate
by Surrogate David Young. Mrs. Nc
Curdy left all her property to her huS-
band, Richard A. McCurdy, the form
er president of the Mutual Life Insur.
ance company, and named him as
executor.
The women's auxiliary of the Young
Mems Christian association has elect
ed Mrs. @. Augustus Muir, president
Mrs. John Gregory, Mrs. William K
Muchmore, Mrs, Joseph r. Hoffman
and Miss Clara Abbott, vice-prf
dents Miss Ellen Rosevear, secretary
and Mrs. John o. X. Heath, treasurer
The Morris and Somerset Electric
Co. has removed its wires on Western
avenue from its own poles to those o.
the New York Telephone Co. and to
day started the work Of removing the
street lamps to the telephone poles
When this is completed the electric
light poles will be removed, leaving
but one line of poles on that street.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
BASE BAIL All FEE D CLUB.
Good Tam Org M q am Hard
Schedule ArsAnsed.

Wade ~ prlacipt4y IF LEGAL players
Ere erlck " FIR q d HeerS Pswel
81 file bast az coudnatlee ofthe gor-
risto~u F*id eiiiD, ave organzvd a
strong ieau 10 TepfeSe,sI tie cub On
the diamond his season. The team
viii lave s9me hard games 80 pay for
she schedule includes contests with
the first team If The Nontciair Ath
lefic club, fhe Berkley Hall college
nine and lie Wanderers a q, which
de Gated the 1eId Grub boys last sea
son,
Tie team will lineup as follows ~:
Walter Swenson. pi cher Charles
Ellis, catcher; Robert Hin. OK, drst
base; Victor Boell, second base; W \
Ell Hammond, Short stop; William
McGuirness, ttlrd base: Frank Mill
en- William Lyons and James Dawson,
Dutheiders.
Tie schedule of games is as follows
WAY 28fh, So Paul Field club; Iunt
Alb, Montclair Athletic club; 18th,
Lyceum Athletic club : Is h, Wander
ers' A O.; 25th, Chatham A O.; July
|2ad, Berkeley Hall college 9Th, Mend
ham A. q 18th, Caldwell f. c.; BIRD
and both, open.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
MoRRISToWN SCHOOL NOTES.

w. r. Tuckerman, M. S. '99, first
graduate of the school, has presented
head of mountain sheep which he
secured in Alaska. This will probably
be placed ir the boys Common room
Mr.. Woodman and Mr.. Wetherell
represented the school at the dinner
of the men Of the South Street church
on Wednesday evening.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
Competitive Examination for west
Pofnr CadetshtD.

Notice is hereby given that COM
petitlve examination, for the purpose
of selecting candidate for appoint
ment as cadet Of the United States
Military academy from the fifth CON
gresslonal district Of New Jersey Wi
be held at the Pingry school building
Elizabeth, on Saturday, the 28th day
OF May, 1910, at ten a. m.
This examination will be open to all
the eligible young men of the district.
CHARLES N. FOWLER.
M. c., 9th. N. j..
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17

Jackson Baker.--At Morristown. by the
Rev Il Sturges. Louisa Williams Baker
to Sherman Edwin jackson, both of Nor
rietown.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
The Gift ShOp
SO SOUTH STREET
FOR SALE CHEAP. Il HORSES.

~ HORSES that have been psed in c1ntrsd
~ work win be sold regardless of loss,
owner ii going In another business, and havil
Ell horses and only will need four Ia my presa
business weight from 200 to 500 pounc
ages from 10 years old. This is a usetu
milk ran. baker, truckman, iceman, farmer or
any general business. Written guarantee given
with each horse. Anyone that Is IN need OF
good horse can buy one or more very cheap, as
I am going to sell every one of the II horse
that do not need. These horses are all
healthy and will work single or double. Can
be seen any time at 567 ENDERsON ST, cor
ner Twelfth Street, Jersey City.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1910-05-17
COMMUNICATIONS.


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oeiVl't a.u sh'p9'RR 700 ;.
Nip'issdie ptoouce c'''e''la nea
KS .'''@ay nc. KY a's' GUSTAV an
eolSp'euot's ohelluets' 'iefh TAX q
up' VIII il'ls'is' Wdeol's anu pf1uuc
packages a afgt part OF ttle space ot.
Tween the madle OF he i"ad ant