davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

" SAAINlJl(llI
SJ1Sl-ry', 49, - -.
Il \ 49, =-Ez'-.1' # .,dr
the question. TO " Mr. s'".tuA ~
tina 7, after lie mad nccc Pl'o.', +. I5,I
space OF iglitocn nion'h' sly
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absorbed 'E IN llcr ana 'ler ~,
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9' ''s1 uc'4u''S optu'''sN' TN
license g, ana an req DS .
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stoou - w ~ : 49,, ear ,,,o snnce
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\, Z ar CATER
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
WHAT THE PAPERS THINK.

" ~
.proyided." says the Emporia Mes
sanrer. ..as the county Is, with un-
excelled shipping facilities, an ao"hu-
ance OF labor. such as 1t Is, good soil
.rlendid climate and a hospltanie
neon,e there is no reason why farmers
who wish to escape cold climate or
high priced land should not settlc
here" Why not?
says the Newport News Daily Press s
3..Nhat this monkey business OF the
senate and these post-mortem Appeals
from party leaders at Washington
mean wc are not prepared to say"
Ne,ther are we; but we agree wholly
with our contemporary that the action
or the House should stand. and that
..yirglnia has set a good example TO-
other States which are yet to pass
upon the amendment"
..'4AN income tax laws" says the
salem Times Register, are based
upon an expose of the private business
sof the individual or corporation"
THAT is not the theory. but that would
probably be the fact The secrets cons.
hded to the al gents Of the Government
would doubtless leak out in some way 'GE
and there would then be the mischief
to pay. What would have happened
during the Roosevelt Panic II the
|. great business concerns Of the country
had bcen compelled to make returns
|iof their income? How many of TIL EN-
would have been able to stand the
{straln?
Roanoke Is working FOR tho encamp-
ment8io tho United States Army this
summer. The Evening World says
4 thatIt would add from twelve to tif-
\ teen Thousand to the population of the
1 town Immediately. There is no chance,
1--we believe, OF getting tho encampm ent
4 at Richmond, and, therefore. wc are
4 in favor OF Roanoke. at least until We
con hear from the othor candidates
for the event.
4 The ,Bucna Vista Times thinks thai
farm life should be made so attrac.
4 tive that the boys will not want t
leave the farm That ought to be thu
II first plank in all tho platforms OF al
the parties in this State, and the sec;
sond plank should be like unto it: Vir,
(. ginians should eat only the things tina
I are grown on the Virginia farms, ex
!, cuslnE rice, which oughtAto be import
l, ed from South Carolina. What ha
!, become Of all the homely fare OH
4 fathers used to talk about? Why tr;
!; to make out bills OF fare just Xix
! those that arc made UP In the North
!, crn cities? Let's stick to the soil s
! that the soil will stick to us.
X me Eastern Shore Herald says tina
the proposition" made after the pri
mary election last year that Their
NJ should DO no anti-whlskey legislatio
Il at5the present session OF the Genera
N Assembly was M Democratic and rev
and bad precedent woul
n have been established by such
m course, so that It was we'll that It ms
HI dafeat" The Herald hopes that nthi
Will not drive antagonist
Itssinterests into opentng tho registratto
"a books Ia the yenal white and TIL COL
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

No honors for Com. Peary. says tho
House committee. Well, why? HASN'T
no had enough already?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
TIL, ,,ANlx1Nf; NTH. Musr pass.

If any measure Is to be saved from
the wreck of8unnnished legislation left
behind when tho Assembly adjourns to-
bankers bill Tho bill Is almost com
pleted. Five minutes discussion Of the
last Senate amendments will alone be
necessary tonnish the good work. Tho
Governor can then append his sigma.
iture with the assurance that Virginia
banks will be secure for the future.
The amendments proposed by tho
Senate are of minor Importance and
affect primarily the fees to be charged
state banks for inspection by the Bu-
reau Of Banking. In some instances
the scale has been raised, and banks are
ito be required to pay about SIS more
lthan under the Williams bill. This
change Is too triflng to hold the atten-
ton OF any broad minded Legislature
1t Will somewhat restore the proper
proportion between the charges levied
1 on banks Of d ifferent resources. with
out working any injustice to even the
smallest banking house. The bank
that cannot afford an additional fee OF
81 y for the protection or State inspec-
| tion should not be allowed to do bus.
|1nessi III Is ssf5 @
The passage ofIthts bill has become
much more desirable since 1t is an.
nounced that the Federal postal say
ings bank bill will probably be enacted
at this session OF Congress. AS the
Federal measure stands to-day, 1t re-
quires that all surplus funds Of the
postal savings bank must be deposited
| either In national banks or In inspected
|State banks. This means that unless
the Assembly pass the State banking
llaw to-day our State banks will be
deprived Of the profits from the use OF
postal savings funds.
The permanent benefit to Virginia
and to tho business OF every man II
A the State will be great If our banking
\ Bill pass. The damage to the Com;
1nonwealth. If it fail to-day, will b,
Iall the greater in that shaken public
4 confidence in some State banks canno
! then be restored for two years.
The Assembly cannot hesitate be
tween these alternatives and cannot af
ford to deny the patrons of the bill
hearing. even at the last hour Of TIL
? session.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Question for the public school chill
drcn OF Richnood. WHO IS Hepburn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
alarmed and Ills enemies

will become alarmed and Ills cnenf1lii . .
Will grow bolder NJ
FOR our part, we calmly await de-
ve1opn1cnts. 1t is bad business to IN
tterferc iii other peoples fights - ana
poor policy to sopnrato two factions.
rivnls fiji themselves and enemies OF
Democracy. SO wc bid them tight on IN.
f1r Hughes fall, wc shall regret his his
loss MS that OF any good man II he Ec
liz carried from the lists d dead Knight,
we shall licpo for n speedy. day of
Democratic vengeance Even New
York state will not endure The admins
lstration OF tile Albany ring.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Womcn's hats are to be larger than
ever Very good. That means the.
women cannot get into tho elevators.
so there will be room for some OF tho
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

r,ipt and unreliable negro hanger on
Isn't there really some other question
than tic question or Ticker worth tho
attention or tile people OF Virsinia2
.south Carolina was in tho business TOR
tic money there was in u for about
thirteen years, and there has beel,B
nothing III the history of that state,
except tho ReconstructiontNp period.
Which has brought 80 great and SO dee
served rcproaclupon that state and its
people. Asmuch whislkey as cvor,ls sold
iii the towns OF Georgia since that
State became prohibition and In Ala
lnma ai,d North Carolina, there is no
lack or splrltuons Refreshments. Moral
lily cannot be lcgislutcd into any
people.
THE best way to build UP West
Point says the Weekly News, IFS to
stand stand BY every man in the place who
does right" That would be a good
platform In any town.
The finest compliment the Lcgisla-
t'lre has received comes from the
Staunton Daily Leader, as follows:
The Legislature has been In session
now for almost It's full constitutional
limit limit OF sixty days. and 30 far as gen
eral legislation is concerned. very lit
Tie Z OF Importance has been accom-
Apllshed." The State would have prob
ably gotten along just as we'll with
the half Of what has been done.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Il Senator Bailey may be the most fa-.
nous orator in tho world. as an esteem-2
5ed Birmin CHAM sheet seems to think.
This may pass. but SOM chow or other.
Ralleys oratoryg d mot work in these
rte
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

1t will be a long time. prob be- re-.
fore intimate relations will be resumed
between the Cudahy and the Illlis
20. liac.-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Its a race TO the finish between the.
first 8robi n and II he book beer. 1.a. v ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Measuring with Tape Line
If d board Is ten Inches wide by 7.
correct rule and a tape line says IT
is ten and one-half inches. has the
tape line stretched or drawn up?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

II the second measurement was made
some time after the first, there rs Q
nossjbility ;hat the board may have
ntrctched and that the tape line may
he correct: otherwise VIC would say
that the line has certainly stretched
WA SEQ no other solution Of the prob
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Shooting Robins.
Please give me the law IN z, regard "a
to robins. ~, III NJ. p.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Information Regarding Horses.
Please tell me how to cure warts
on horses. READsR-
Write 10 tho state Veterinarian. DIR.
G. II. FerneyhouEh. Burkcyillc. W for
Information on this subject.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Johnson-ketcheI Eight.
Where was tho recent Johnson
Ketchel fight held. and who was vic
tore w. NJ. H.. JR.
October 1s. 1909. at Coln,a- John
son won in the twelfth round.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12
ROYAL, PRINCESS
LIVES IN FLORIDA
Has Dropped Her Titles and Is known as Nine.
del Prete---Raises Horses and Fruit.

under the name of Nine. del Prete.
Her husband has sister. married to
a prosperous Italian manuiacturer IN
the neigh borhood OF New York. OF the.
narnc OF Luigi Elnamontc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Your other question cannot be an.
sXered In this column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Once again we must say that we
cannot print de alcrs' names In thl5
column. II you will send us self.
addressed. stamped envelopc we VIII
give you the names OF dealers who
buy such books.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

II your papers have already been
approved you have only 10 file ne ~
request for q pension WIN the pe sh,..pn
Buildlng. Richmond. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Confederate Pensions.
The widow Of Confederate soldier
received a pension last year With direc-
lions to apply again the first Of April
this year. VIII you kindly tell lime
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

Our Premium Contest.
How much money do you send with
the coupons for n6set OF dishes?
FRIEND.
s1.os IL called for in person; with
81, cents additional IL sent By express.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

9. John D. Rockefeller, Andrew Car
ncrie and j. p. Morgan are generally
accredited to be the richest men In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-03-12

sucl, n sale is prohibited, unless tho
tobacco be sold In the natural leaf.
unaltcrcd or untwistcd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
MISS TIMING BILLED
TO SPEAK FOR ". c. I. j.

The executive committee IF the ell
ficially recognized hi-county ". {. 7.
t.. of which Mrs. w. NJ Biekers IS
president, has made arrangements for
a prominent white ribbon lecturer to
visit this city and make series OF
addresses in behalf OF the cause. THIS
lecturer is Miss Timing, a native of
London. possessed Of rare attachments
and an attractive speaker. She win
he designated by the State presiden,
to answer the call of the hi-enunty
union.
Mrs. Bickers. who Is also State SUI
perintendent of the Flower Mission"
department of the w. e, T. L., has
just received letter from Miss SelIa
Sewail. of Boston, the national SUI
perintendent OF flower missions. ex-
pressing appreciation of the prompt
ness of the Virginia report and com
mendation OF the work done in Vir-
ginia.
The national convention of the
White Rihboners meets in Baltimore
next month. and among those who
will attend from Richmond are Mrs.
g. T. Carpenter, Mrs w. l.. Bales.
Miss Pearl Valentine, Mra. Dora Will
SON Mrs W M Rickers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
Rooms for Rent.

WANTED. GENTLEMAN OCCUPANT
for nicely furnished room, convent
ent TO bath: central location. south
OF Broad, references Phone Madi-
son SOIL.
FURNISHED ROOMS. USE OF HATH
and phone. centrally located SOS ~
Fifth street.
FOR RENT. LARGE FURNISHED
front room use Of bath and teie-
phone. lola South Third.
FOR RENT. ONE LARGE. NICELY
furnished front room, convenient to
hall room. H. East Clay. Phone
COMFORTABLY FURNISHED ROM
(to gentleman). all conyentenees, at
No. South Fifth street.
NICE, NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to permanent renters. liz
North Eighth street.
FOR RENT. on WEST MAIN. BY
owner, two dry, clean rooms, suit
Madison Ste-J.
FOR RENT, FOUR BRIGHT ROOMS
on second Moor; two closets; gas.
use OF bath: latrobe heat in one
room. beautiful location 400 North
Addison street;
couple, for nicely furnished, large
room. on 800 block. West Main ST.,
phone Madison 3es-J.
ONE FOUR ROOM FIRST FLOOR
nat furnished $50. One three-room
furnished fiat. second floor. 81. All
modern conventences. 712 Barton
avenue, Barton Heights.
THREE OR FOUR ROOMS, SECOND
floor. hot and cold water. use OF
hath Call or address s30l Home ST..
Barton Heights.
THREE ROOMS On ENTIRE FLAT:
sSi3 Hanover avenue; references;
possession at once.
LOWER FLAT FOR RENT;- THREE
rooms. Apply 10 South Cherry St.
ROOMS FOR RENT At 402 WEST
West Grace.
FOR RENT. LA ROE. BRIGHT. ARA
rOOma; centrally heated deslrable To-
cailty. sol East Franklin.
ONE OR TWO ROo1IB FOR RENT. AT
413l West Grace <roet; private TAM
lly board nearby Phone Madison
ro ~ y S \; TWo7 \ NJ 1sJ6SfEfiE7S.
/. 49, { g. - asssss'
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
AND
INJURIES JAMIE GORMAk


Mamma, am / going to die, am
going to daddy 2" asked sive- year-olti
Janis German, son OF former Police
man William German, who died last
March. a. he rushed into the arms of
his mother Friday afternoon after ac-
cidentiy exploding a railway signal
torpedo in the back yard Of his home,
BOA West MAR, street.
Mrs. German picked UP her box.
whose face Was streaming with bioed.
and summoned medical assistance as
quickly as possible. The lad WAS hur-
ried to Memorial hospital where Dr.
e. r. Robins attended him. 1t is fear
ed that he may lose the sight of his
right eye as result OF the accident.
He has deep cash i'll his throat but
that Is believed to he not serious. His
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14

$. g. Howison. Rev. f. NJ. Allen, D(
II. Clay Lilly. OF Richmond. fYnancQ
5. F, Pilson, Jas. n. Miller. NJ. 1
McAlister; records of Synod. Rev. NkS
W r. Laird. Rev W. G. Fleurnna
Rev. VIM. G. White. y. A. OyerhS
W. e. Stuart. leave 81 absence, R4Sg
Geo II. Gilmer, Rev. ID r. Walthay
Rev' r. A. White, G. w. Gilmers H
Jno. Asler. se5a
At eleven o'clock the synod t0o1
up the important matter OF the c.
tennial movement OF the union Th6&s
logical Seminary. owned jointly y
Synods OF Virginia and North Cs&SS%8
Ina, which have within their bouul
se4 church and 96o.065 commurss
eants. comprising more than sone- th1fS1
OF the entire Southern PresbyteSfS
Church 1t will celebrate its Cent III
NAL in 1912. Its ninety-ninth annr
session is now liz progress aud 4fI
largest number of students n I&
whole history has come to IL III
this yeas II ia the oldest and Iaxnu
and most fruitful Presbytertan u
vinity school In the entire S0U2GH
About one-half OF all the 0F0ninNa
Missionaries OF this Church aro
alumni about three, fourths Ut al n
ministers in the synod OF Writ
and about .three-foyrths OF al 1
ministers in theNSynod Of North Coeu}
lima We're trained In this instituffo
These two synods have rosoive6
endeavor to raise = $308sA00 Ganfo
nial fund for the Summary. To &N1
more than one-third of this am0Si
has been raised. It is hoped fhaf
hf this centennial fund can be 49,
by the time of meeting OF the -
OF Directors on May next. The T.
lutions adopted last April &c 4 ~
ing of the Richmond Clergy lpulf
to church Unity we're read ana IT.
ferred to committee. SSs
No afternoon session OF the ~
was held Friday. as the medat
visited the University In q bod.
1880 they assembled on Cahali
where they were welcomed IN ~
dent Alderman. DIR. Cecil VIII
the response. The vtmtOrs viii
inspect grounds and buildings I'LL
stitution.
Rev. {. w. Maxwell presented ri
port ON Establishment 81 i
for the aged" Recommenfim1sSJ
trustees appoirikesI, wfFakue5kc3
to secure a charter FOR such ~
stitntion and they were dfrNct1 VI
present plans for the esaahljsl
and maintenance of home an
care OF the destitute aged. Tha
luton asking the general $500
esta bifsh q home for lAcpgnbx6&
valids was voted down. m. m
corresponding secretary of ~
lean Bible Society. addfGn
synod on the work az that W
DR. T. r. English, Of unlon
ical Seminary will preach te
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14

right leg was also gashed by Z fran|
ment of the torpedo. 81
Mrs. German did not know exn1xs
y how the accident happened exce1|
that Janis was hamrnering on a0nnd%|
thing in the back yard when sf1A WS@
suddenly startled by the explou1e
She looked out of the kitchen dC0E
and t'lasped her little boy in her aszs
rs he came toward her screamf4
from fright and the pain OF his s
juries.
have discovered the torpedo ID ~
trash pile on the premises. She ant,
the handle of the toy hammer WHEN
he had at the time WAS blown IN
pieces, and that made her wonder thd41
he was not killed
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
COTTON STEADY,
BUYING HEAVY

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-THE cotton
market at the opening was steady,
prices up tn II points with cables
higher than due and a decidedly low
area off the southern end Of Florida
suggesting a tropical storm. There
was a renewal of heavy local and out
side buying The initial advance was
followed by further upturn. which
carried prices to new high levels.
Prices: October, 1856 Ass: Deeem-
her, 14Ssetg8; January. 1920 s5,
March. 1900 COS May, 1o.1l q = :
July. To-. lMia.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
Special Notice.

SPECIAL. NOTICE TO THE. LADIES.
owing to an unexpired lease We
Mere unable to move as We eSpecs
ed and am still located at our old
stand. al r, Broad. until November
/. 1919 We are OF ering for spec
Ial this week. regular $3.50 suit
at sis.a4. See our $4,000 and sas.se
suits Ask any one who purchases
from us and they viii tell YOU our
prices are much below others why
Because our expenses are less taaH
half the expense OF others In same
line OF business and we give our pa
irons The benefit of this. THE Np-
MANS SHOP. All f. Broad. TAX
elevator First floor NELSON SHOE
CO.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
MARKET IS FIRM,
PRICES HIGHER
Substantial Gains Over Highest
Range Of Present Upward
Movement Noted.

NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE stock
market opened strong to-day. prices
making substantial gains over the
highest range eSta blished on the pres
ent upward movement.
The tone continued strong ali
through the first hour, prices reach
ing the highest range since mid-sunl-
mer Governments unchanged, other
bonds strong.
The tone continued strong during
the last half of the forenoon addi-
tional advances being made in many
Issues.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
MISS DANIEL TELLS
ABOUT SHOOTING
Confined from FIRST Page. :,


liarns was boisterous and appeared to
be intoxicated.
Mr. Pollard, of the Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. testified that
Williams was very rough and that
Miss Daniels was mistaken in saying
that he was not drinking. He said he
had every appearance Of a man vino
is intoxicated.
Accused On Stand.
The accused was placed on ihe stand
and his testimony agreed with that OF
his brother. who had preceded him.
He detailed the events leading up to
the shooting and stated that when his
brother called for help he thought he
was being assaulted.
Witness testified that when ne APP
proae hed Williams the man jumped fer
him ard he considered himself In NOR
tai danger. He fired il elf-aefence.
the second shot being fired because
Williams continued his attack after the
first shot.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-10-14
Rooms for Rent.

WHEN YOU COME TO RICHMOND
set a clean. comfortable bed for Soc.
phone, bath and Ice water free, eA-
cellent meals served next door lco-
East Clay.
FOR RENT. TWO NICE. LARGE AIRY
rooms, with or without board; with
use OF bath and telephone. Apply
$50 West Marshall
ONE ROOM AND LARGE KITCHEN.
including range and water. eight
dollars per month 10 West Mar
shall
FoH RENT. THREE LARGE CON
Meeting rooms on second noor; bath,
closet, hot and cold water, electric
lighted. very desirable; rent reason
able. Apply I'll North Avenue.
TWO LARGE, BRiIf.- ATTRACTIN u
second foor rooms, furnished or. un-
furnished. Second and Franklin
Phone Madison ses1-J.
BEAUTIFUL ROOMS WITH ALI. CON,
veniences. centrally located; very
II desired. Phone Monroe 1890. or call
Is South Fifth.
ONE ROOM. FURNISHED. SOUTH
Richmond, with bath. gas and phone
on same fioor. convenient to Eood
s eosra nHs Eass
TWO LARGE BRIGHT FRONT ROOMS
West Grace.
ONE BRIGHT. UNFINISHED ROOM
with use OF bath. hot and cold water,
Apply 304 South Linden. Phone Mai
ison aS23-L.
FOR RENT. DESIRABLE SECOND
story front room, convenient to bath
and telephone: gentlemen preferred.
Third street, near Cary, Phone Madi-
son 4s56-J.
WANTED. GENTLEMAN OCCUPANT
for comfortably furnished room;
bath and phone. Apply sa4 West
FOR RENT. THREE FURNISHED
light housekeeping. III East Clay.
ROOMS FOR RENT. TO COUPLE OR
gentlemen. seeond floor. ZOE East
Marshall
WANTED. OCCUPANTS FOR FRONT
room on second floor. with board.
sos West Grace street.
LARGE, BRIGHT. STEAM HEATED
rom rom for gentlemen. les south
FOR RENT--TWO BRIGHT ROOMS
for Hight housekeeping or suitable
for gentlemen dodgers: use Of par
lor and phone: nice locality. Phone
Madison 2s7s-L.
DEsIRARLE FURNISHED ROOMS:
heated IN winter. with good board.
Sl2 8, Third street.
LARGE, WELL FURNISHED ROOM
for rent to gentlemen October Is,
steam heat: near Fourth and Frank
lin.. j.. r. .. Box al.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNiSHED
room. with or without board; con-
venient to Second and Franklin, BY
>Kentlemah and wife: best references
given. Phone Madison s1o7.
HALL. ROOM, 81 PER WEEK. LARGER
room for two. - cents each per
week. COS North Tenth street.
FOR RENT. TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
preferred. s0o East Clay.
FURNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. PRI-
vate family. two blocks from Broad.
bN7 North sixth street
NICELY FuRNIaHED ROOMS, WITH
hot and cold water. bath and phone.
MA II. Main ntreet Al
NEWLx-TURXI6iiED FRONT R1l1S0H.
Also aeconA IScs teleIhQqes beth
4es M ~ 81 a2Its s. ss1ss RsFs ~ n