davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-03-13

Certainly the mining of precious met
ais cannot be compared with 1T, since
after sixty years of mining within the
area of the United States and its terri
tories, we have been able to make a
record of approximately one hundred
millions year in gold.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1910-12-04

Mr. Johnson" said Dr, n1 COST
iirst camc under my notice while
No was q patient Ia the iuslno drpart.
mont of the Philadelphia hospital.
III" was born iu Belfast Ireland. and
'l for years hccn gunner In the
F''l y navy Then ne lived for a
rIod In India ANA became imml,d
with the Hindu mysticism. ON which
one subject he was undoubtedly mad
ana romaiancd mad. lie cnnc to thc
United States and. whu hc was m
Philadelphia, had an attack of acute
insanity
After his release from the hospital
as person able to take care of him.
'lf and not dangerous 10 the com.
muni'y he obtained employment nt
I'"erson College llospilal ns elm.
.a' orderly, ana hy held the posItlon
undl he died, always dependable. al.
ways respected. indeed. always loved.
lie lived sixty years. aud hls death
was due to a general physical break.
down
Now II IL To Doe remembered that.
up until the time OF John Johnsons
toaih. he was definitely insane. Rut
FOR all those years he was occuniod
with his responsible duties as clinical
orderly and was treated with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
THOUSANDS IN REQUESTS
To NORFOLK CHARITY
Terms of Will OF Late Charles S
Allwand, Have Become
Effective.

ton by President Taft of Theodore
NORFOLK. VA, Sept s.--Under the
terms Of the will of the late Charles
S. Allmand, during his life time presi-
dent Of tho Norfolk Gas Company,
many requests made by him now be-
come effective with his widows death.
They include the following:
To Virginia A. Croel, a sister of
Mrs. Allnand. $4,000 for life and at
her death to the relief Society for the
Poor of the Cumberland STREET Metho-
dist Church. Norfolk, which has since
established what is now known an the
Ailmand Home for the Aged; to JOS
eph E. Reed $4,000. and should he be
dead at the time OF Mrs. Allmand's
death. then to the legate and heirs Iiy-
ing; to the Norfolk Retreat for the
Sick, now the Norfolk Protestant Hos
pitai $4,000: to the Society for the Re-
lief OF Preachers of the Virginia Gem
ference and their widows and orphans,
$4,000, to Randolph Macon College $4,-
600 TO go TO the students loan fund :"
TO the Norfolk Boys Home. $4,000; to
Mrs. G. Louisa Dawson, widow of j.
Fl. Dawson, $4,000 IL living. and II not,
to her daughters: to Mrs. Martha
Watts. wife OF |. G. Watts, $4,000, If
living, and IL not to her daughters; TO
Mrs. Ann Delany, widow of w. ID. Do
lapy, $1,000; TO Mrs. Amanda Delany.
widow of Edward Deiany, $1,000, If
living and, IL not to her only daughter:
to Charles A. Edwards, son of Rev.
w. t. Edwards. deceased. $1,000; and
to Rev. DR.. A. q. Brown, $1,000, to be
held in trust for the Virginia colpor-
tage Association Of the Methodist
Church, South. All the rest and residue
OF the estate il to go the the Relief So
ciety for the Poor, which Ia now the
AlInland Home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

exempt from civil arrest except on
the charge OF felony, knowing that
the offending soldier would be pun
fshed Ia the proper military manner.
NY remark ~ to endorsing the
ofl1cers actions ! made after having
the facts related to me. / meant
that / approved tho manner In which
they handled tina situation. knowing
that all fair-minded and intelligent
persons would understand that did
not approve the actions of the en-
listed men who did the firing. nor
did I In any way intimate that wish
ed to shield the offending persons.
There has been no intention on
my part to In any way conflict or to
intarfers with the cooperation with
civil and military authorities. but
fesling that this breach of discipline
could be more effsctuaily dealt with
by military authorities. have insisted
upan II taking that course.
The outcome Of the conference
with the mayor. chief Of police and
commemorative attorney, namely,
that the offending soldiers would be
delivered to the police Justice on
wednesday morning. and that the
above named officers would turn the
soldiers over to the military antnori-
ties for trial with assurance that they
would be properly dealt with, was
perfectly satisfactory to all. No one
il capable OF criticizlng any action on
the part of the military officers un-
less he had been present 1T the time
These soldiers have not eeeh
placed under arrest for the reason
that they have been ordered 10 re-
port Mt stated places ana certain
times, which In military language II
equivalent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

After years Of anticipation the
hopes OF the citizens OF Chesterfield
county are about TO be realized for
on the fourth Monday in October at
the courthouse the first annual coun-
~ fair will be opened. Senator ]. b.
Watkins, with Senator Garrett, was
the patron OF bin at the last session
Of the general assembly which con-
stituted a united agricultural board
to coordinate with the Virginia Coli
iege Of Agriculture. Polytechnic In-
stitute, commissioner and State board
of agriculture and the State board of
education In connection with the
United States department of agricul-
ture, for the advancement of expert
mental and demonstration work, and
generally to advance the agricultural
interests OF the State. This measure
also authorizes boards of supervisors
to appropriate county funds for ex.
perimentai work, The Chesterfield
county board Of supervisors mas
agreed to make an appropriation for
the county fair, believing that the
exhibits OF the agricultural products
will be of material benefit in pro-
noting the work of the farmer.
Unusual interest and enthusiasm
has been aroused by the announce
ment that Chesterfield will have a
fair. and Judging by the manifes-
tations IF the citizens of the county
upon this subject it Will be an I'M
mense success.
The fourth Monday in October has
been selected as the date for the
opening of the show, because on this
occasion there will be big meeting
of farmers, when the State agricui-
turai department will award prizes
for the best exhibits of corn.
Though the exhibition of prodncts
of the soil is primarily the object OF
the fair, there viii nevertheless DE
represented every industry OF whlcn
Chesterfield county boasts.
The Confederate veterans ana
United Daughters of the Confederaey
are also evincing lively interest in the
coming event and are arranging to
be represeted in an appropriate man
ner.
Full details have not yet been an
nounced. hut these are being COM
pleted as rapidly as possible. whether
the fair will continue for three days
or a week has not yet been determin-
ed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
HEARING WAIVED
IN k|RbY's CASE
Is Released on $1,000 Bond for
Appearance Before Grand
Jury on October 3.

The case of w. r. Kirby. the promi-
nsnt theatrical and newspaper man,
who Is charged with the larceny OF
s2e0 from the Wilmer and Vincent
Theatrical Company. came UP IN
police court THURSDAY but Mr.,
Kirby's attorney waived the hearing
and the case was sent on to the grand
fury and will be heard at IL o'clock
on October 3.
Mr, Walter Vincent appeared as the
plaintiff and stated that the date OF
the offensa was May IL. Justice
Crutchfield named the bond at $1,000
and Messrs Aaron Jacobs and John
V. Tarrant appeared as bondsmen-
Attorney Daniel Coleman, one Of
the most prominent attorneys In the
State. will represent Mr.. Kirby. Mr..
Coleman was not In court Thursday
but Attorney Gilbert Pollock acted
for him.
Mr.. Kirby's friends maintain that
he Is the victim OF circumstances,
having gotten in this trouble through
misplaced Kindness to another IL Is
freely stated that he will be complete
ly viudteated when the caee comes UP
for trial. that Ia even II the grand
Jury comedies the evidence Of sIffi-
Client strength 10 warrant the finding
of true bill.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
COLONEL SELF-EEEKER
SAYS EUGENE DEBS
Comment Sounds Good and May
be True, But Who is
Debs 7

MANCHESTER. N. H.. Sept. Scr
MFR. Roosevelt II first and last q self
seeker. Roosevelt man, and In all
his spectacular political meneuvering
he IL always extremely cautious - 70
what his vaudeville performances VIII
have upon his own political fortunes"
According to Eugene v. Debs, for
mer Socialist nominee for President.
Roosevelt In his speech launching the
new nationalisrn" forgot that 1t was
mot Theodore Rooseveit's. but John
Browns, birthday that was being ceie-
brated."
The new nationalism." said Debs
to-day, rs middle class rebellion
against the big interests. 1t Is pos
sible that these interests may precipi-
tate panic as the means Of checking
Roosevelt's insane ambitions. and the
poor as usual wifi suffer"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
MEMBERS Of CHURCH AID
HIM IN v|RG|N|AN CONTEST

Rev. w C. Burch, who Is now
leading the contest for The Virginlan
reward of $500, has his whole chnrch
behind him In this campaign. lie Is
a hard worker and intends TO leave
no stone unturned to win.
lie says they need the money Tor a
new heating plant for their church
No one will work harder TO secure IT.
AS there is no personal interest m
yoIved in this effort. Mr. Buren, says
he believes he can count on an the
friends of the cause ne represenA u
support him.
MIR. Rurch on Wednesday was eN-
eeedingly gratified at the enthusiasm
encouragement and support received
not only from the members OF ms
church and surrounding neighhorhood
but by the city at large, and even oil
friends from a distance.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

Convention of Picture Men Will
Come to Close Friday at
Jefferson.

Several addresses on topics OF great
interest to photographers formed the
feature of the third days session of
the Photographers Association of vir-
ginia and the Caroiinas at the JEFF
erson Hotel. which met here in thir-
teenth annual convention last Tues
day.
Those VINO spoke were Mr.. Manly
w Tyree, of Raleigh, n. C., secretary
of the National Photographic Asso-
citation; Mr.. Frank Hammer, OF st.
Louis. representative of the Hammer
Dry Plate Company and Mr.. Julian
Abel. OF Cleveland, o., editor OF a
Photographic weekly
The talks were along advertising as
we'll as technical lines.
At T.. NJ. the photographers re-
paired to the ball park, where team
picked from their number crossed
bats with the demonstrators The
umpires were Bert Jones and Fred
Hammer. with c. D. TowIes as sub
stitute.
The batteries were--photegrap pliers,
Towles and Hunt; demonstrators.
Abel and McConaghy.
From the hours Of 2:30 to $50 P.
M, the Photographic exhibits in the
convention hall were open to the pub
lie.
Thursday night. the piers
will banquet at the Jefferson. MIR
George w. Harris. of Washington,
ID. C., president of the National Assoc
citation. who came down from Wash
ington to attend the convention here.
will act as POSTMASTER in his own
inimita Bile style. A number of short
addresses are expected 10 be made.
Election OF officers will take place
Friday. the closing day. Mr. James
A. Warde, of Richmond, is slated
for president, and there is every in
dieation that he will be chosen. IL is
said that Ashevilie. n. G.. win be
selected for the next meeting place
Award of prizes 10 the various ex-
hihitors will be made Friday before
adjournment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
HEARST PLEDGES
COLONEL SUPPORT
Bryan's Prototype Wants Roose.
welt to Clean Bosses Out of
New York Parties.

NEW YORK, Sept. s.--New York
machine politicians OF both parties
are aghast to-day over tha suggestion
Of IN alliance between Col. Theodore
Roosevelt and his ons-ttms bitter an
envy. William n. Hearst. Hearst has
attended the olive branch, and In an
amazing first page editorial In his
New FORK Newspaper promises the
support OF his Independent fellow
ers'' to Roosevelt n he viii come hack
TO New York and lead q night against
the bosses for the people.
There IL no jealousy In our ranks"
says Hearst. We do not care who
leads n only he leads Alright. Drive
the republican bosxss out OF the re-
publican party. and IL any one OF
them deserts to the democratic party
nifty thousand independents VIII take
his place. n Barnes. woodrufs, AL
bridge. al three Of thsm desert the
democracy. one hundred and nfty
thousand independents wifi take their
places. We cast that many vctAs at
the last election. Mr.. Roosevelt. We
can east them again and mora"
Woald Back Colonel.
That this was construed 6 indicat-
ing that the Hearst followers would
back Roosevelt In the comint Aght
= New York State provided ~ would
become IN active candidate Tor the
republi0aa guhe1hAte nominA$lan,
and. Il dNfeaaoa q tha eooventtoa. -
now peenns Mksly, ~ wouM run jn-
dersndeutly. was ehuwn BY tuysisd
confsrences between the leaders Of
both pas<teA The uors than 400
lsAding democrAM. who are In this
city % attend etA&e Chaifma1 ptx's
"has1nony ainnAss to-nlshk acespted
the HeArae gtAkemenb - I declaration
ok wAS "a M pAekH, T&sy salA that
b. 6eeopne cQnytHee6 ut his friend.
FpQlaea il!iea eu1aeE y 70 p
etuea41 down" ~ ~ Democratic
pkake 0cAvention ana HI euhernato-
hal boom eQueiehe4 ana that Haarst
phooeeA the present n the psych0lcgi-
I'll moment to make the claim that he
VIII have third ticket In the field.
y M rQpublican Leaders ccnstrued
NJ Ieasa Appeal 10 ~ play for
HI WIN have nathsNg % ae With
peegk MAy ~ bnt ~ (Gea1xt) will
khRo psAea4 htmse4 III sWch I. posi-
nnn Whege No will b. ahIs 10 swing
- bajonee o. p0war IA the comtnS
peate election. These leaders point
% the fact that In . second editorial
In the Hearst newspapers to-day
U0onasAif II denounced for sending
~ Hay .Pauncefcta treaty to the Fan
u n Mefiae Ehe9 4 aoatsln-
1aeea waieA weNl1 hAve .pss-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS
or AsHuRY METHODIST CHURCH

Asbury Methodist church is making
extensive pre- pa ra tons for its revival
services 10 begin next Sunday. Rev.
George FL. Wiley Will preach each
night next week. A series of cottage
prayer meetings will be held ar the
Following homes Thursday night:
j. w Moody. No. 1906 Bainbridge
street: J. j. Jones. Ne. 2107 Everett
street: John Robertson, No. lIa2 Ey-
srett street, George Hendrix. No. 1914
Albany avenue, and John Good, No.
2D2o Chicago avenue. The public Is
invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
SAYS COLONEL FAILED
TO PROSECUTE TRUST
New York World Begins Sys.
tematie Attack ON Former Pres
ident Roosevelt.

NEW YORK. Sept s--Assertins
tnaf Colonel Roosevelt, while prssi-
cent Tailed TO prosecute the sugar
trust the New York World to-day
prints tne frst of series Of articles
which II claims will prove t,s ronten-
upns They are by George III. Earle.
who AZ receiver fer the PennsyIva MIA
sugar Refining Company compelled
the trust TO disgorge more than s2,-
100000 as damages for having driven
the fennsyivanss concern out OF bust
ness. In to-day's article Earle all.
ieEes he asked President Roosevelt,
and Attorney General Bonaparte to
prosecute the sugar trust under the
sherman antitrust law and that they
refused. but that later. when Presi-
dent Taft came into oifice. q prose
cution was successfully maintained.
Earle says he prepared the articles
because Of Roosevelt's attack on
the Supreme Court.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
WILL SPEND THOUSANDS
IMPROVING n. f. w. ROAD

Especial to The Richmond virginian.l
ROANOKE. VA. Sept. S.--Reports
from Columbus. o., that Norfolk and
Western would spend 100000 there
in improving terminal facilities Is not
confirmed here. The growth. ofsMsst-
BOUND traffic OF the road in recent
years has been so great that improve
ment OF facilities In Columbus are be-
ing made constantly. Many thous-
ands will be spent by the road there,
but ne special appropriation win be
made for purpose.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
/ GOVERNOR REFUSES
TO PARON THOMAS

Governor Mann has refused to In
tercede on behalf of j. w. Thomas,
who was sent to the psnitentiary from
Mecklenburg county In February for
assisting his son commit q felonious
assault upon NJ. o. Nelson.
The son was sentenced TO serve
eight years. The father. however.
pleaded guilty, and an agreed verdict
OF two years was brought in. He now
asks for pardon.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
He WILL NOT EAT
WITH SEN. L0R|MER
Colonel Says Lawmakers Re-
presents Antithesis of What
Represent in Politics
WOULD NOT BE JUST
TO HIMSELF If HE DID
Plans of Hamilton Club Upset by
x-President--Must Eliminate
Suspected Solon--Strenneus
Day Arranged in Chicago.

FREEPORT. ILLS, Sept. s.--Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt to-day fatty re-
fused to attend the dinner to be given
aim BY the Hamilton Club IN Chicago
tonight, IL United States Senator Will
lam Lorimer were present The Col
snel met the committee from the club
It FTeeport and when he learned that
senator Lorimer was to be at the
speakers table, he Immediately stated
ne would not attend unless Loriner be
eliminated
He said: Senator LorImer repre-
SCENTS the antithsis Of what represent
In politics. ! comet in Justice to my
self sit At the same table with him.
Gentlemen. can't do 1t. II the Illinois
senator 10 to be present at your din
ner, l cannot 60"
The members of the committee i'm
mediatsiy began to hurl telegraphs in
to Chicago.
Busy Day.
CHICAGO, Sept. s.--Coi. Roosevelt
will be tn guest of the Hamilton Club
tonight and he will be husy every
moment Of the seven hours he will be
In the city. The former president will
arrive at ASS at the Northwestern
aepot. He was met at Freeport AT neon
~ WV aG&SkA&it8s vi tHN 1lfsHiilAn itu8
At the station here, automobiles will
be waiting To carry the party to the
Congress Hotel. where the $3.50 q
plate. banquet will be given,
A record breaking crowd 10 expected
at the station and assistant chief Of
police Seheutfler~ has planned the po-
lice end of the affair 20 that 1t will
be Impossible for cranks to approa oh
The former president.
There viii be rush for the hotel
for there Is only half an hour between
the arrival snd the banquet and this
10 to be dress affair.
There will be forty five persons
seated at the speakers table. among
whom Will be Secretary Norton. Taft y
private secretary; former Vice. Presi-
dent Fairbanks, Senator Beveridge. and
Cummings, Speaker Cannon. and Con-
gresham Mckinley.
Following the banquet there viii be
a reception, which will last until after
midnight. giving the Colonel just time
enough to catch a train at 80 for
cincinatti.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
MARKET IRREGULAR
BULL FORCES GAIN
Strength Characterizes Majority
of Stocks After Unsteady Move
ment in Prices.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--Decided ir-
regularity in price movements char.
acteriKed the stock market at the
opening to-day, but after the first few
minutes the buIl forces seemed TO
gain the ascendency and strength
characterized the great majority OF
stocks.
Following the rise In prices. which
occurred during the first half hour,
the advance halted and the market
again became dull. Governments I'M
changed; other bonds dull
In the late morning dealings prices
showed tendency to recede from the
earlier high level.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
infant VICTIM OF
SPINAL MEN|A|G|sT
Sidney A. Scott, Jr. is Being
Treated at the Memorial
Hospital.

sidney A. Scott, Jr, infant child
Of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney A. Scott, OF
- South Evans street. Is under treat
ment at Memorial hospital for spinal
meningitis. = disease usually fatal
when II attacks children. The child
II reported to be desperately i'll.
Spinal meningitis IL very con-
taetous and on that account the little
patient at the hospital has heen
isolated from others In the ohiidren's
department.
There are ten patients altogether In
the children's ward. two of them
being twins that are receiving treat
nent for stomach trouble,
Several OF the children are charity
patients. the hospital making Ii a
rule never 10 turn away child from
its doors however poor Its parents
may be.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
COBB WON'T LOSE
HIS EYES|GHT
Story That Famous Baseball Hit
ter is Going Blind
Secuted.

DETROIT, MICH, Sept. sly
Cobb. the star hitter or the Detroit
Tigers. viii be back In the game as
good as ever within u few days, ac-
coraing to Dir. William II. Keene. the
club physician. and DIR. Robert /. Gill
man, eye specialist. to-day, The story
that Cobb In going blind Is secuted
by the physicians, who declare the
only trouble Is with the right eye.
which is severely infiamed from cold
or dust
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

vented the United States from forth
flying the Panama canal.
This indicates, the republican lead
ers claim. that Hearst realizes that
Roosevelt win turn deaf ear to his
appeal. II he does. Hearst will take
advantage of the independent senti-
ment in this State and run q third
ticket in the coming campaign with
fair prospects OF winning out event.
ually. they say.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
COTTON STEADY,
PRICES H|GhEn
Sharks Believe Market is Due for
Another Setback Heavy
Selling on Break.

NEW YORK. Sept. s.--At the 0ut-g
set this morning the cotton market
10 points higher shortly after sn0
atari the market turned weak. 41&
by 1915 o'clock the list was on SHEET
10 points from the early hieh letN4
and . to 10 points under last Ht6Afsu
close. Spot interests were heavy 19Jls
err on the break. The only cxpiAna*
tion for the break was belief "a I'M
part Of large operators that shnxe
had pretty well covered their ltn14
and that tho market was due Tor MAs
other setback. a ss
Cotton prices. September l3.kAM
laos offered: December. 13.0tG e&t
January, 13.of0o3: March, l1.040
90; May. 13.1&6l5: July, 13.110l&S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
FAIR NEXT MONTH FOR
CHESTERFIELD COUNTY

and Is now connected with the yard
masters office. Mr.. Walker ~ one
OF the most popular employees on the
Southern in the Southside and has
probably worked for the road longer
/ than any other man there. Mr.. Wal
ker has been succeeded hy J. w.
Frayser. il,
The annual outing OF the Licking
Creek Fishing Club took place Thurs
da y,when fifty mem bers and their
guests gathered at the Manchester
pond. Broad, Rock road. The feature
of the occasion was a big fsh stew.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

Reports from Chesterfield county
tell of the prevalsncy OF typhoid fever,
which is given residents considerable
concern Whether 1t IL due to water
or the milk supply is a question which
Is puzgling the county health author
titles, who are endeavoring to locate
the source. The disease does not seem
TO be confined to any one locality, but
is said to be general.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08

kennon Adams, who has been sur
fering from typhoid fever. is reported
to be recovering.
/ MIR. and Mrs, J r.. Bowers enter
tanned last week at their home IN
boswell in honor of Mrs A. F. Luck
and Miss Pauline Sechrist, OF the
Southside.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-09-08
RICHMOND STOCK MAaxnr

Richmond, va. Gent 4. l1i0
sTaTm rpr,IIpIryna GA. 49,
Nortn Gs 81 is.. -. =.
~ e., oia au So asss -.
w. ,o as"sufies 80 " AHu H. a..
HYTy cI,c,,ri,Ie,iEa. IVA
S..s.
nahonssef c,t,rS b ',as.,
Ni saaa lay - AsSV~
AssS .-,.- - -. 80
hion ~ Sss - N
lsss,tsn1s . :, 'ss ,,c.Y,r.aa' 49, 80
HAiAnSnD r.. ~ -
A. =, \. W.; ~. ". ~
q =. SI I ny W. ....ss;.:... Ii.
=. ana y. 1en s3ss' tyv -.
S snS II. -.
ga e9u- enu trs'.. !vs
"a Aies Ign: ~. Asse -, lVs
Norioik ana west NY. -.
lsse w., a., :..';s.: - -.
nor; ana Msst syca - Axss...
Hicns ana oah. ~oAo ~ ~, -.
lslo ~. -. .',s..1es
6eApoAG9 al LAs. - Sssv
ssaaoaro AdJussmssnI ~. de -.
90 nS.p 'issi'Ass -.
Western \. & i.s d & =. =. -