davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
A check for $500 vas received
Wednesday by policeman Sam
uel Gardner and Ed. Whitworth
as q reward for their capture lest
June Of Claud Smith, who rob-
bed the Bank Of Poplar Bluff.
Smith pleaded guilty. The
handsome reward came from the
Missouri Bankers Association.
Of which the thief's victim is .
member, It is Q standing offer
for the csptprs and conviction Of
any robber of banks affiliated
with the association
Bluff Citizen,
A Maryyills paper tells Of the
rounds the county superiRten.
dent of schools has made over
Nodaway county and the figures
he has secured in 90 doing,
Comparing the records made the
past year with the record made
forthe past four or Ave success
siye years II is found that Noda-
way county had five yeors ago
something like 100 more pupils
In the public schools than It has
today. There has been . de-
creased total each year right
along.
Ernest Crane, a boy Of seven
years, came near drowning in
the electric light pond last Sat-
urday. He and q companion,
Mark Martin, were skating and
broke through the ice. The
Martin boy got out and gave the
alarm. Charles Garlick, who
was in the engine room, rushed
out and rescued the Crane boy,
4 who was struggling in the chilly
water and broken ioe.-Dexter
Messenger.
| Rsesntly Q record for hosting
rock was made at Federal shaft
No, 8, Flat River, when 100 cars
were lifted from underground In
eight hours. Last Monday the
employees Of shaft No. Z of the
same company sought 10 beat
this record. With double hoist
ing force and 81 shovelers they
|closed the eight hour shift With
the remarkable record Of $50 oars
loi rock brought 10 the surface
Leadbelt News.
j Charles CLARK found his
daughter, Mrs. Hattie Myers.
who was stolen from him twenty
six years ago. at Cape Girardeau
last week. Ha has been search
ing for her ever since her abduc-
ton from Crystal City, while he
was 10 . hospital, and got his
frat elew as 10 her whereabouts
from . fortune teller IN Poplar
Bluff.
The superintendent and entirs
faculty of the public sphool si
Fredericktoyn spent . day IN 81,
Louis visiting the public schools,
One Of the Yisitars, while bsine
impressed with the good worh
being done there, says there own
work compares very fsyorsbly,
considering that they hsys no
the faculties FOE supplies that .hs
city school has.
z. 7. Htsrnss, Of Piedmont
/. went 10 0rssnyil1e 10 srrangs
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-11

Washington, Feb, 2S.-The
newest and most potent force In
politics that this country knows,
or has ever known, has grown up
slowly, silently and resistlessly
within the last four years.
Strange 10 say the newspapers
know little Of Il, and say little
about It. But there is not 9 con.
grsssman who comes from the
South or West who does not
know Ii, and bows TO it whenever
II passes an opinion across his
political way.
At this time It is practically
omnipotent in legislation and 1t is
increasing rather than q de.
creasing force.
The Farmers union is Q little
more than forty years old. It 10
q secret organization that pre-
oeded the old farmers alliance
and the national grange, which
rose and fell some ten years ago.
The farmers alliance fell by
Its dissensions and it's ambitions.
Its fret successes fired it's follow
ers to political aspirations and
IL faded.
Now comes the farmers union,
which has leaned wisdom and
discretion by the mistakes Of ito
predecessors, It's members do
not seek an office as members OF
the organization but appear to
avoid it. Only one United States
senator, (Smith, of South Caro-.
lina), has risen from its ranks to
high estate.
The farmers union is q practi.
cal hard headed body that is Of.
tor results in legislation rather
than office for its members. It
has been managed with consum-
mate common sense and self-ab-
negation by its young and able
president, Charles 8. Barrett,
and q able board of governors.
1t lie q compact, secret organiza.
ton in every county, state and
section west Of the Alleghepies,
and south Of the Potomac, with
an advancing growth in the east
srn states. 1t knows what 1t
wants in politics, and it is going
out to get II,
And it has three million actual
and devoted members who are
whole hesrtedly behind its wants
and methods. 4
Within the year this body Of
farmers have established work.
ing compact with the American
Federation Of Labor, with its
three million members, and from
its advisory councils issue the
messages which are sent from the
people to their representatives in
congress and the legislatures.
was talking today with q
southern congressman who has
long held nay unlimited admira-
ton and respect. He is q schcl-
ar in politics, thoughtful, sagac-
ious q cool thinker and q careful
adviser. He has opinions delib-
eratsly reached and thoughtfully
hsld-one Of the very few con-
structivs statesmen Of his section
and his party. Twas asking his
probable attitude toward several
Of the leading questions on which
this congress 10 TO vote.
"It does not make much diff.
ference \ what I think now
Graves" said he. "The day fol
the constructivs statesman who
thought for hia people, and LED
them is passing, II he has no
s!ready passed. ! have som'
vsry distinct and definite opin'
ions upon the great questions o.
ilwhioh you ask. l have rest
studied and thought Of them fnI
Iysars and concentrated my ex'
Innriaoaa and NV inforrnak;on mn,
Ripley County democrat. (Doniphan, Mo.) 1905-1920, 1910-03-11

Director Of the Missouri Agricul.
tursl Experiment Station, Col
umhia, Missouri.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
THREE MEN HELD
FOR OYN J ! 4 | ! !.
Suspected Of Being Implicated.
in Destruction Of Times
Building.

Mexico CITY, october 3o.-The names
of the three men arrested at Acapulco
yesterday. suspected OF being impli-
Gated In the dynamit .lg of the Los
Angeles Times Building, and who were
aboard the power schooner Kate, are
Harry Ham. o. Carlson and Dan
Archer. according to- kilograms re-
ccived here to-day. The names given
are as they are registered on the
boats papers.
In addition. the ca plain OF the vessel.
Swan Cngdethe, and Engineer Adolpb
Adolphson. also said to be the owner,
are still on 1oard the vessel under
guard OF custom 1ouue officials.
AS soon as the schooner entered
port to take on n supply OF gasolene
She was boarded by the American con-
sui and q port official. The sum OF
$4,000 was found. The captain stated
that he had been engaged at a con-
tract price OF $3.50 by Adolphson to
take the schooner from San Fran
cisco to the Galapagos Is1alldU,g on the
coast OF Peru and Ecuador. The regis
ter OF the schooner states that Ham,
Carlson and Archer each was to re-
ceivc $50 a month. Carlson, Ham and
Archer are now In prison at Acapulco
pend 'ng investigations.
On account OF storm the men
were forced to throw overheard the
gasolcne on hand and run into port
Tor new supply.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
IS|B[Ey AND WIFE
A''1P0|INT!0||f DEATH.
Former Congressman Blames
Himself for Wife's Mental
Condition.

Trahklin. Pa. October 3o.--Word
Tonight from the home OF Joseph &c.
staley Is tosthe effect that neither the
former Congressman nor his wife has
more than the slendereat chance OF
recovery, Mr.. s'bley blames himself
4 for Mrs. sibley's condition. for her
breakdown resulted IRON the charges
brought against her husband as a can
ldidate for the Republican congressional
nomination in this district She had
urged him not to run.
S. DIR. II. II. Hammond, who sls In
charge OF both patients says that two
weeks ago Mrs. sibley had slight
Chance for recovery. but that hcoe,
now has been practically Abandoned.
Her chief trouble Is mental and she
Is confined to her bed. Mr.. slbley Is
able to sit up but attempts to walk
result In attacks OF dizziness from
heart weakness. He cats but little.
An audit OF Mr.. Sibley's S42,500 pri-i
mary election expense Is set for No
yember IA. but 1t is not believed he
Will be able to APPEAR. 8s
On August 22 Mr.. Sibley and three
warren county men were arrested on
charge OF conspiracy to debauci,
voters OF Warren county. He Is now
under $1,000 bail for trial at the De-
cember term OF court, f-li
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
.H0RSEAND BUGGY
FOUND BY POLICE 0 u } {.
Believed to Have Been Used in
Taking Woman to Place
Of Murder.

Danville, ILL.,, October 3o.-1he po-
lice to-day found horse and buggy,
which they say were used to carry
Mrs Elzic Cochrane to the place where
she was sAin last Thursday night.
The morse and buggy in question were
driven over the route supposed to have
been followed BY the slayer and Mrs.
.Cochrane. Both hoof and buggy tracks
fitted the old ones. the police say.
The man WHO owns the rig said that
IL his buggy was used Thursday night,
1t was stolen from his carriage shed
and later returned, as he knows Moth
Ing OF its use at the time, when, 1t Is
alleged, some one took Mrs. Cochrane
to lonely spot outside Of Danville
and shot her through the head.
The spot where the body was found
Friday morning shows that q violent
fight took place between Mrs. Coch-
rane and her slayer. Owing to the
fact that Mrs. Cochrane's face was
severely scratched and her hair partly
torn out the police are inclined to
think that she may have been killed
during quarrel with a jealous wo-
man. The police believe that man
would not have inflicted wounds OF
the nature OF those found on the face
Of the slain woman.
The police assert, however. that they
have no evidence thus far against any
person. "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
RUNAWAY GIRL
EXPERT JUMPER.
lContinued5 From First PareI1 !. B

- ASohtlnued From First Page.)
ternoon that It was arranged, with
the MAYOR OF Rocky Mount to put the
girl under bond so that she could ap-s
pear In the afternoon and night per-
tormances. The Mayor consented. and
she was allowed to go under $500 bond
which was furnished by the manager
OF the Gem Theatre. So the performs.
,ances went on without Interruption.
though the audience little suspected
that the pretty Richmond girl who
was singing love songs before II. was
under arrest. But the glamour ofEtheI
stage and the light of the faces up
lifted Ito her took possession Of the
singer. and she forgot her troubles,
singing with her heart in hersvoice, Sc
O'Neil Not Manager
Though Ruth has never appeared
on the stage In Richmond, she is said
to have a very good voice, and to he
an amateur actress Of some ability
She was deemed too young. however,
to go on the stage, and. failing to obs
tain her fathers consent, she decided
5tosrun away. 1t is her fathers d esira
now that she be sent to the home at
Bona Mr.. Mallory is employed as
a foreman at the Tredeg gar Iron
Works. He is IA wild lower.
Dennis O'Neil. though he is a mems
her 81 the Peerless minstrel troupe, IS
not the mana ger, as had been stated
Denny and his other companions Joined
the company with the full consent OF
their parents. and Mrs. O'Neil Is IN
constant communication with her son.
He has sung Illustrated songs In one
Yof3 the Broad Street theatres, and IS
we'll known In Richmond. n * ;5g5 IS &t5S
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Speed MANAGES
ARE warming ! ! [ UP
Noted Drivers Are in Atlanta and
Savannah for Autono- y
bile Races.

Atlanta, Ga, October 30.--More than
1900 people who locked to the Ate
41anta speedway i his al ternoon to wit !
ness tho first real warming up OF the
for their trouble By the sensational
work OF Driver Johnny Aitken. in o
nil oval In. f:9s, Just two seconds
slower than the track record. Athens
pace was at the rate of Ugh ty-siX
Il Many noted drivers OF racing auto.
mobiles are 4 gathered In Atlanta and
Savannah tonight, and others are en-
route to these cities for the conlpeti !.
se S Of the Richest Automobile
stakes OF the year. In Atlanta on
November Q. 4 and 8. nineteen races
Will be held at the local two-lnlle
speedway for. prizes aggre eating
and the remainder trophies. In Sa-
vannah. the grand prize race Will be
held November IL. precededsby race
for small cars on November u. !,
There are officially twenty events
On Saturday there. will be free
for-all 25O-mile race for $4,000 purse.
The winner takes $4,000; second. 81. 600;
third. $500, and the next. three Ss5O.
$50 and sos, respectively. This IL
the bisSest event scheduled.
FRIDAY has been made a city holiday
N honor Of the race for the. City OF
Atlanta trophy. valued at $7.o0U. the
distance IS 20D miles, and in addition
To the trophy, 81 $50 in prize money
Will be distributed among the leaders
Thursdays feature event is at LOG
miles. for trophy and a $3.50 purse .
Barney Oldheld. who has been barred
by the American Automobfle Asso-
citation. is expected to begin his t1gh.
1 for reinstatement during the Atlanta
meeting, but It is not believed that he
will attempttto get into the races here
unless reinstated. Three Of his cars car
are entered for the local events, WITH
& Zen 1sirscfler as driver.
Caleb Bragg. the New York anna
teur, who defeated Oldfeld at Los
Angeles, has announced that he WI
turn professional at the races here.
In Savannah practice for the gram
prIze race Is scheduled to begin.Iues:
day although number OF drivers e
have been speeding on the liz
mile course for several days. The
lure of mild weather and the race
already have brought hundreds sof aii'
4 tofnobilists to the city. numbers !, @
Northerners coming In their cars. Tn
grandstand on the course. which VII
seat 10000. and which Is nearly
quarter OF mile long, lis being con
structed by small army OF worKmeh
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
GEORGET0WNHAS
SOARING HOPES
Sees a Chance to Humble Vir-
ginia in Football
Classic.

washington. D. c.. October co.
GEORGETOWN to-day has all sails set
for November IL, when the football
classic OF this section-the Virginia
ear1e-wi1l4 be played at Georgetown
Field.
The Carolina game yesterday re 1
moved all doubt as to the proper ran n
ing of the present Georgetown team:
When II Is recalled that only once
since relations We're resumed i nye yea..s 3
goal line, and the further fact that
most OF the victories by the char-
lottesvillc eleven have been by sale
scores. Georgetown players realize that
they have a mighty battle on tne1r
\, DR.. LIE, beth and Charley Crawford.
OF the .glnia coaching board, were
at Georgetown Field YESTERDAY. stua..
Ing every move made by the Blue a tnr
Gray. Fortunately. ho ,,ses 81. - 70 70
use any new plays. SO II the team mas
anything radical I'M Is repertoi lle = ~
stiil holds good for the Virginia game.
The Virginia team has been prous =. ~
along in grand shape by the corps y =.
coaches, and instead of attempting t9
pile up large scores. 1t mas coHie ~
itself In getting all the practice IN s anc
small games, Knowing that IN ueot - 3
town It would be called upon " M !,
e;eorgetown,sS showing from the view NV.
point o Of a. number Of scores is V as !. ! =
better than virginia's, the fact 9 ne :,
matter is that there is 2 e a. "a a.
n,,.a oieven VIII find itself in time for
The contest here. and will be pri l1''eY'
i Having no other gridiron attract1o :,
here next Saturday, the ,Carn E IL. Ill
01dtA, - 9 tti's p FL K dcCi. 6gf
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
South Richmond Bureau,
The Mmes-Dispatch.
s. iss /, 4 Il I "a tHull $SfreetE


*: II 0s Hull Street.
The stranger.Wh vas found {, III and
the. farm Of Truman 81 shop, in Ches-.
gterfield county, three miles from Chess
ter. and who di ed on thu way to- the
hospital in sPetersburg, has been len
tilted only by letters found upon him.
$Cormtck, and that he has a. sis ter who
lives at II 6 East ~ 81 tn 4 Street, n ew
Mr.. gBlsh op saw the man g on his farm.
and granted him permi IS Ion to sleep q
nigh 1iIs' or two In his barn. Saturday
he swas found 3yil !. q Mr.. Bishop no titled
raj her o. Farrell, 81 Il y Peter sbur he
latter resp onded, and at terWards re-
turned to the city to sum mon an ambu-
and died IN the ambulance at Rolltg-
brook Street. T he E Cd y was bur ed In
Isl, ) oseph's Cemetery in Blandt ord
a $S5s, Pond u isappeHrs. y @g
The sud- on q lsappeaer,anee Sof alter
chant OF Ettrick g he stertiel d county,
4 "a Sweek ago. has caused great anxiety
l1 70 word has been n card Sofi liz SW here-
iabouts. and no q use Is y oWIs WI ~ ne
alsaPgear abon th!py
years OF age, has \ e. w fea and seYoral
children, and " as at one time 10 police
gottlcer OF the own, i3G si! d
Wrestllng Match, sss9 4.
Within the next alx or TWO IN Il g
probable that an q her Wrest ling match
viii 1 be pill led off In Lead ey Theatre
The last u one held here Nv as mos sue.
scessfuI. sss .A 81 -siz "a crowd lad the
shal / and enj Dyed q con lea q In WI ich he
two n men 81 wed s u nle very clever
work " n Thore are 40 q ms tngs al tuge
shows here now L AM The lnauHp ratlon
|SofSS this branch of Esp ort ~ a. batng IA
seized Ia The prom eFs decl ARE that Il
lis1s their So "a ass tss hss q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
News Of South Richmond
.wrestlers in their class. 4

S Miss Margaret Jewett. considered to
be one OF the prettiest girls within
miles OF "a South Richmond, had the
honor last Saturday to be crowned
queen OF 4 owe and beauty at the Mid s
lothian carnival. She, with Hunter
sBallamy, the successful knight, led the
opening dance In the grand ball that
night closing the days Festivities. Tho
tournament was q II success In every
particular. D espite the chilly weather,
sa large crowd gathered It'd witness the
sports and cheered he spl endid exhi-
5bittons Of horsemanship and jousting.
S Night School,
The ight school started by the Rev.
u. y. Miles d in sswansbiro some time
ago sforsthe education OF children who
arc compelled to work during the day
ia under way Ind * he nrolmenttai is
large. The chi rem have been as.
signed TO hetrSvari Gus studies, and the
work Is pro crossing sra pid ly.. Many
people are Int ngg themselves In
this worthy cha S.sl IS is35 ~
4s5s Mrs, Susie Turner, Nv re OF j. RUSSELL
Turner, died 4 at he r home 81 Z Balm.
bridge Street, yes terd 81 &c tern oons iat
s4;3O To'clock. q he funeral Wi ii be Jon.
Quoted sTUesd ay af ternoon at s q clock
from Asbury MI thodt ST Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
W.
Chalmers
Cars

One driven by Billy Knipper4 the
other by Joe Matson5 averaged q
mile minute for every minute
they were on the track at the open
ing Of the Atlanta Speedway.
These two "3O's' won every event
offeredin their class-l00 per cent.
ofvictories. Their total winnings
for the week were S firsts, III
seconds and 8 thirds, including
first and second place in the 100
mile race for the Gambler trophy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
ROWING ELIMINATED
FROM LIST OF SPORTS

Syracuse, ~ Y. October so.-syra-
cuse University will not send crews
TO the Intercollegiate regatta at Pough-
Keepslc or engage in any regattas with
colleges next year. S s
the university has voted to eliminate
intercollegiate rowing from the list
OF sports for the nresent college year.
The services of Coach James a. Ten.
eyck Will be retained. 81
work Is Iecessitated by a financial
problem that has long yexed the ath-
ietic authorities AS rowing nece SSH
.tates the heaviest expenses and brings
\. financial returns, 1t was deemed
ient to effect economy. = =. :. 3
ne governing board expects that
rowing will again be taken up in 19Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Cobb Guest OF Chnrio tic. /, !.

~ f.ha rlotte. C., HUCtopeI3.5Vs' \, q 49,.
!, ) S ~, ana Cobb. idol of baseball fans
vas Vas ' the guest Of Charlotte this 1, afte "a
B naIS COBB accompanies the pe tron.
ts
y 2 ad {, pht was spent Yinston-
!, sa are, fo,. Ga, their j ONE city
The famous player was giyen 4, ANN Z, :,
formal reception at the se q ay and
gufacturers' Club durins ,.I' 'renew e
t1uaintance with him. 4i55 I IS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
ADJUSTMENTS.
DiJou-"I1clly From tie Emerald
Iale o. llts.lsl .s.ls

DMrDsy Gilmore.
Barney Gilmore, the Irish comedian,
o. an engagement tonight at thu
BiJou IN new comedy drama entitled
Tor him by Nina Shirley. IN his nsw
play. Mr.. Gilmore assumes the role III
Gerald Kelly, q young Irishman. whose
adyentures carry him from Long
Island TO the far West. Interwoven.
with The tale OF adventure is love
sto-y Of unusual appeal. In Mr. Gil-
more's supporting company will be seen
Nina Shirley. r. Henry Haddon, viii
u. Long, Elsa Williams. Ted ". Ar
mond. Alva McLaren. Emily Green
George GERMAN. William T. Morgan.
Alice Williams, Joe Ray. NJ. Murphy.
Emily Long and others.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

cialsto The Times Dispatch.l
Lynchburg, Va, October 3o.-Yester.
Day q. morning :, at the home OF the BRIDE.
ba rde1,s On Church Street Miss Emma
and Mrs. II. j. ofrterdinger was mar
RED p Ashby Lee Phillips, q foreman
az the Southland factory Of the e. Grad rad. !,
ths 81 cry Co Rev. 9: e. Sans Of
trip to Philadelphia they viii re Side on
Victoria Avenue, - y : ~ = o ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Engagement. Announcer.

Special to The TImes-Dispatch. 4 81 AZ
/. Lynchburg, Va, October 3O-Formal;
of the engagemen OF
Miss Mary Winchester. daughter Of Mr..
ana Mrs William Winchester, of Ma
con, Ca, to S. Garland Hamer, Of this
city. have been received here. The
wedding Is to take place in Macon In
December. The prospective groom is q
Well known attorney at law at the
Lynchburg bar. - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
!, great deal Of interest and curiosity was

Il great deal Of interest and curiosity was
Ma Z 4 nubllshed in a local paper that At
itorney H. r. Kern. acting as trustee, had
given deed to City Solicitor r. Gray
Williams for "a lot in the colored cemetery
thel con sid GRAFTON being $15 It was learned
ia far 81 however, that Solicitor lliams
bought the lot on behalf Of relatives 81 Of
~ faithful old family servant, Virg mia
i..m amnly,'' who had been In the 3servlc 6
the Williams family for many years. and
whose death occurred recently.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
MOTHER FALLS IN FIRE
WITH BABY IN HER ARMS
2Ispecial5to The Times -Dispatct.l

.8S Especial to The T -Dispatch.l
Spencer, N. c., October 30.-As re-.
suit OF a fainting spell, to which she
was subject, Mrs. Henry Norris. wife
nHoW ana ep
child were burned to death at their
farm home. near Salisbury, yesterday!
afternoon. 9saf
All other members of the family,
were away from home, and when Mr.
Morris returned he found the child In
the open fire with her head and one
arm burned off. The mother was
found unconsciousso on a bed. her cloth
never regained consciousness. Mrs.
Morris had fallen In the fire with tho
baby In her arms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Bryanf-Sn,,.,,.

Special to The Times Dispatch.1
Z, L * va. October 3O-Friday
dist Church Miss Emma Nowiiu. lauef-
ter OF Samuel Fl. Nowlin. Of Amherst
county, was married to John l. Bryant.
81 Lynchburg. Rev. Oscar e. Sans. Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-10-31
Form.r Goyer ,.,i A]pl,ri,olate cd.

Atlanta, Gu. October 80 &c oYernor
Brown Tonight announced the ap-3
potntment of forme n Governor
Northen to succeed the late former.
Governor "a. u. Cand lers as Compil Ter Of
Colonial, Rayo lutionAr ~ y and sConfed-
crate fR records of Sth 10 sta to sot Ciseo ggist.
The work vas arted BY NJ Cana 1er,
Gna ~.
|@Inains Of the sleK lslat tive approp tions