davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-07
VISTA EN- FL SUP .]EMO.
Sc conoce del juicio de una
reclamation de dere-
chos.
Emilia Rios Y CerdOya exige
de la sucesian Forsueras el
reconocinients como hija na-
tural de don Santiago Rio.

FL sabado Sc vic en- la Corte Su-
prema. la vista del asunto civil de E
milla Rigo y Cordova contra la su-
cesidn Forgueras, en- reclamation
de stls derechos como hija natur al
de don Santiago RHO Y doha. Emilia
Cordova.
Representation las partes los Lcds
Texldor y Bosch FL Ledo. Cauti1o
representaba. en- Ia vista hoy al Lcdo
Texidor.
Despues de yarios debates. el pre-
adente suspend6 IA sesi6n, reser-
viIdose el fallo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-07

Grecia esta empenada con
"a millones de dracmas
yplensa en- un prestamo.
La casa Rotschild modifica Ia
organization de la Sociedad.

Ell presupuesto russo para. 1910 fl.
gura en- el proyecto por 2.472'2;
millones de rublos, en- vez de 2.510.
Oh en- 1909. La Deuda pdblica, que
es 10 que puede interesar a algur
lector, figura por 1866 millones, er
vez de 4O6'S6: H..,
Los gastos extraordinarios Sc ele.
varan a 1925, en- lugar de 1895
millones. VI. .s.,; s..-........
Los ingresos extraordinarios y or.
dinarios sumaran 2.631'49, en- ves
de 2.63003 millones: pero en- los pri.
meros Sc figuran 1882 por empires
titos, 10 que hace yer la situaci6r
real de la Hacienda, aunque la Memo
ria ministerial considera probable el
desarrollo natural de los ingresos,
por aumento de prosperidad del pals
Durante los once primeros meses
de 1909, la Importation de mercan-
cias en- Alemania Sc ha verificado
por 57.364.7S4 toneladas, en- vez de
55.575.O47 en- igual periodic de 1908.
Las exportaciones fueron de 43.S09.-
6S3 toneladas, en- lugar de 4l.S33.-
O.19 el alo anterior.
La Importation de productos que
Sc expresan por unidades present6
toneladas 1.377.972, contra 1852
DAB durante iguales meses de 1908.
Las exportaciones fueron de 800.
1872 unidades, en- vez de 372.274 en-
1908.
;segdn los "Petits Affiches" , Sc ha
producido una modification en- la
organization de la Sociedad Roths-
child Hermanos..
Los baroness Gustavo y Edmundo
de. Rothschild han cedido cada uno,
una parte de un million de frances
del capital social.
Este, que es de 30 millones de fran
cos, Sc divide asf; NJ. Gustavo de
Rothschild, 15.666.666'67 frances:
Edmundo de Rothschild, 1856. .666
66: Eduardo de Rothschild, igual
suma, y Robert y James de Roths-
child, q un million de frances cada
uno.
Segdn la estadistica mensual que
publica el Bankers Magazine, la
circulation dc billetes en- la Gran Brc
taha ha disminuido con realci6n a
igual periodic del ano anterior en-
324.S64 ibras esterlinas en- todo el
RENO Undo.
Los Bancos de Inglaterra ticne
una circulation de S97049 libras
menos que SUI poder de emission: los
de Escocia disponen de una margen
de 4.676.13S libras, y los de Irlanda
la han rebasado por libras 1,5S4. .2SO.
Ell ministro de Hacienda de Grecia
que Sc llama el Sr. Cutaxias, ha ma
nifestado, en- declaraciones hechas
ante la camara de Diputados hele-
MICA, que los presupuestos de 1899 a
1907 representation un deficit total
de l6 millones de dracmas y los de
1908 ofrecen ingresos por 126. .50O.-
600 y gastos por 33.70O.000 con de-
ficit de dracmas .7.31S.OOO.
En- 1909 Sc calculan los ingresos
en- dracmas Ia. 200. 600 y los gastos
en- l39.0O4. 900 por 10 que el deficit
sera de "A millones de dracmas.
Para el 1910, hechas las economics
en- diez conceptos, y aumento de in
gresos por 20, estfmase los ingresos
en- dracmas l4S.56l 600 y los pagos
en- l46.14l.l22, con un sobrantc pro-
bable de 2.520.0OO. Para cubrir ell
deficit de anteriores ejercicios y a
tender q las obras pdblicas habra
que realizar un emprestito.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-07

Torque tcmblar y Sacudirsc d
causa de los frios y ficbres Paludicas.
Pam-ala efectuara la cura.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-07

Nadie sabe que su casa es-
I'd desalquiIdda. Nadte 10 sa-
be, porque usted no 10 onunciae
81. desea olquddr So casa gu.
ahora no lie produce NADIA anin
ciela en- "LG Correspondent
eia" Para eaa eldse de anun-
clos hay en- este diario preeio,
espeeials. muy ku2itGdos. -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-07
Regimen aduanerO en- Francia,

Ell proycctc ,jr regimen aduane-
ro aprobado po, Ia camara france
sa scgdn opinion general producira
graves danoS i IA exportaci6n ale
mana hacienda impossible el Conner
clio dc detcrmin.ios ramos con Fran
cia-pcro c<tn H. Slgnifica NADIA ira
yendo los bu,n"> trajes hechos que
vende La Palmesana'' de Juan
Pieras. Allen 3
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11

Ask your grocer for Princess
Flour Coupons.
E. S. Hancock visited at Grange
vile Sunday, returning Monday.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get coupon.
Spiced herring and mackereI al
0OldstOne, Nash, Creelman Co.
Woodwards chocolates, fresh
every week, at Koepke Drug Co.
Deputy Sheriff Brown was a
visitor in the city Tuesday from
the county seat.
Joe Wade, representative of the
Lewiston Tribune, was visitor in
the city Tuesday.
S. R. Libbey returned Tuesday
evening from an extended visit to
points on the coast.
For stubborn cold compound
Laxative cold tablets are best. AT
the Cottonwood Drug Co.
For SALE.-At Rocky Butte,
screened sand, 4-horse load So.
L. HANSON.
am selling my entire stock of
paint at cost to close it out. Buy
now for next summers use and
save money. W. G. Brust.
You are sure to want some of
the premiums given at Thony
Aichlmayr's grocery with Grand
Union teas, coffees, spices, soaps,
etc, See them.
Buy Matching eggs from breed
ing pen of hens that has laid eggs
daily since Dec. IS. Single set
tings replaced after May rst if not
half, or more, fertile. Mrs. Kobel.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11

Louis Bernatseder's brother-in-
law and family arrived here late
last week from Munich, Germany !,
and will make their future home
with Mr.. Bernatseder, who has
rented the old Kelsch farm south
of Greencreek.
During the high water last week
the railroad bridge across Lawyer
canyon creek above Kaniah was
washed out and the creek changed
its channel about fifty feet. Quite
lot of damage was done to farms
up the canyon,
This warm weather is causing
the base ball grubs to begin work
ing and as soon as the ground dries
little more the local fans will be-
gin to get in working trim again.
At present they only play catch on
stray portions of the sidewalk.
We got out bills this week for
sale which Herman Helm and
Richard Strohm will hold at the
Helm place near Ferdinand on
March Ist. After the sale Mr..
Helm will move to Comox, B. c.,
to reside and Mr.. Strohm will per-
haps go to the Alberta country.
Read their sale ad. in this issue.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
FRIDAY, MAR. II. 1910.

Buy your new shoes of Betz, on
King street.
o. G. Hanson was a visitor here
Tuesday from Ferdinand.
A fine picture goes with every
four Princess Flour Coupons.
Mr.. Schroeder was in the city
Wednesday from White Bird.
J.V. Nash was business visit
or at the county seat Saturday.
Watch the CHRONICLE for Mrs.
Howell's millinery announcement.
Just received a full line of latest
pattern wall paper, at Koepke Drug
Co.
w. H. Ralph, the auctioneer
was in town Monday from Nez-
perez.
The Misses Binnard left yester-
day morning for San Francisco on
a visit.
Complicated prescriptions care
fully compounded at the Koepke
Drug Co.
Ben Krieger and Conrad Bosse
were in the city Wednesday from
Keuterville.
Care for your stomach not the
premiums. Drink Chase & Sam
born Tea and Coffee. At Gold.
stone, Nash, CreeIman co.
P. H. Sanger, the Nezperce real
estate man, can sell you some Of
the best farm land on Nez Perez
Prairie that can't be beat anywhere
in Idaho. See him.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11

Win every Sack u EGauCNSS
Flour you get coupon.
Hughes cough syrup will stop
that cough. Cottonwood Drug Co.
Dave Strang was business
visitor at the county seat Saturday.
Don't forget to get Princess
Flour Coupons with every sack of
Princess Flour.
Mrs. ]. v. Nash and Miss Eunice
Turner are visiting with friends at
Grangeville this week.
Have a Fit?
Ray Minis and family and Miss
Rhea Fish left Tuesday for Nez-
perez to visit relatives.
w. B. Hussman and wife, of
Keuterville, were visitors at Lewis
ton the first of the week.
County Commissioner Won Bar
gen was transacting business here
Tuesday from near Fem.
Henry Arnzen was in from
Ferdinand Monday and advanced
his subscription another year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kabler left yester-
day morning for Palouse, Wash,
where they will reside in future.
Buy Matching eggs from breed
ing pen that has average daily egg
record of so per cent since Jan. Ist.
Mrs. Kobel.
Joseph Schmidt, Anton Schu-
macher and J. M. Willenborg were
visitors in the city Monday from
Greencreek.
Now is the time to list your farm
with the Camas Prairie Land Co.
They have several buyers coming
from the east.
Mrs. Farnsworth left Sunday
morning for Seattle to join her
husband. Her many friends were
sorry to see her leave.
For SALE.-32o-acre farm close
to town. Well improved, 70 acres
in fall wheat. At bargain if
taken soon. Inquire at this Office.
Miss Randall, who has been en-
ployed for some time past at the
Phoenix hotel, left the first of the
week for Winchester to accept a
similar position at that place.
Matthew Butsch and family left
Tuesday morning for their future
home at Amarillo, Texas. The
CHRONICLE will keep them posted
on happenings here for the coming
year.
Mrs. Jay Rhoades and little
daught1r, who have been residing
in the city this winter, left Tues
day evening for Grangeville en-
route to their home on Salmon
river near Pollock.
Bert Pease returned Sunday
evening from Portland where he
went last week to accept position
in one of the city railroadss Offices.
He found the job not quite to his
liking and, as another vacancy will
occur there later for better posi-
ton, returned to his work here I'M
til the higher position is open.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
For Sale.

A I3S-acre farm, part in cultiva1
ton and part timber land. located
near Keuterville. Near TO church,
school and post Office. Inquire Of
OF write to
MRS. ELIZABETH SoNNRN.
Greencreek. Idaho.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Expect to have a FTP
For Sale.

A S room cottage two lots au
good well. Inquire at residence d
]. Matthiesen.
MRS. A. N. BUErrNER.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11


Mrs. Roy Mckinney and child
left Grangeville early last week for
Kansas where they will visit rela-
tiyes for several months. A sister
of Mrs. Mckinney accompanied
her east from Lapwai.
Want to have a Fit?
Eggs for Matching from good
winter laying strain. White Wy
andottes, 81 per setting. Reduced
price on two or more settings.
Place order early. MRS. KoBEL,
North King St. Cottonwood, Ida.
Peter Jensen was in the city
Tuesday from below Forest with a
couple neighbors and went to
Grangeville to attend to some bust
ness matters. While here he adj
vanced his subscription another
year.
w. S. MCGUIRE and family left
Tuesday morning for Los Angelo:
where they will remain for some
time in hopes of bene6tting Mrs.
McGuire's health. Mrs. Michael
accompanied them as far as Walls
Walla.
DR.. Campbell, of Grangeville.
passed through here Wednesday
morning on his way to Prince Ru.
pert, B. c. He was accompanied
by several other Grangeviile people
on their way to the Alberta coun-
try.
James Mcdonald, Of Stettler,
Alberta, who had been visiting
here for a couple weeks with his
brother, A. Mcdonald, left the
first of the week for St. Paul on
business and from there will return
to Alberta. He owns considerable
property up there and says Alberta
has some of as fine country for
farming and stock raising as can
be found anywhere.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-03-11
Notice To Farmers.

All members of the CottonwOod !
Farmers Union are requested to
be present at the regnlars meeting
on March 10Th, as important ware
house business win be taken mp,
and also the ordering of binder
Irvine. GEO. S. DowNER, Sec.
With every sack of Princess
Flour you get a coupon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
DOCTORS MEET
 IN LITTLE ROCK CONVENTION IMPORTANT
QUESTIONS OF VITAL INTER EST ARE BEFORE STATE
 MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Little Rock, May 3.-One of the biggest conventions of the month opened in the convention hall of the Marion hotel this morning when about POO physicians and surgeons of the state attended the first session of the Arkansas Medical Society. This con- vention will probably be the most inn portant ever held in Little Rock o1 any other city of the state on account of the questions which are to be set tied during the session of the house of delegates, the business session of the society today. The first thing to be considered is the admission of un- delgraduates now practicing medl- cine, having been licensed before the new law went into effect which re- qulres every physician practicing to be q graduate Of some recognized col lege of medicine and surgery.
 The sessions are being presided ov- CT by Dr. J. II. Lenow of Little Rock, the president, and his annual address will be followed by the annual reports of Secretary Dr. Morgan Smith of Little Rock and Treasurer Dr. J. s. Wood of Hot Springs. Dr. J. C. Wal lace of Ark adelphia, chairman of the council0r committee, will also make a report, showing the work accomplish ed by the ten councillor districts dur ing the past year.
 The committee appointed for the purpose of perfecting an organization for the study and combat with tuber- culosis, will make favorable report and recommend that the physicians work in conjunction with the Arkan sas Tuberculosis sanitorium, whici will be completed next month. Ths committee will also request the mem bers of the society to attend the open ing and assist the officials there as much as possible.
 The committee which has in charge the matter of a consolidation of the two medical colleges in Little Rock, the Arkansas University school of and the College of Physi- clans and Surgeons, will make it's re- port. No intimation has been made as to what this report will be, but it is not expected to be favorable. When the committee was appointed some months ago, there was chance of the but since that time Dr II. Meek has purchased the College of Physicians ard Surgeons. and unless this purchase was made i'll the inter est If the medical scciery and for a there will hardly be any amalgamation of the two colleges at this time.
 Tomorrow the society will assemble in the new convention nall of the Ho- tel Marion and dedicate it.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
GODDARD
 WILL NOT RESIGN

That pr. o. E. Goddard will not resign the presidency of Hendrix col lege, to which he was recently elected, as was reported in Fort Smith dis patch this morning, is the opinion of Capt. w. w. Martin, president of the board of trustees. The dispatch stat ed that Dr. Goddard had suffered a breakdown in health and would be un- able to serve as president.
 Capt Martin stated he had today received information that the condi- tion of Dr. Goddard was not so se- rious as was reported, and he thought the new president would be able to serve at the opening of the next sea- son.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
BOARD OF TRADE
 ELECTS OFFICERS

At meeting of the members of the Conway Board of Trade last night officers and directors for the ensuing year were elected All of the old board were reelected with the eX- eeption of Preside s. Anderson, w.. D. Cole, Jr., being chosen to fill his place. The officers and directors are: Jo Frauenthal, president; w. w. Mar tin, vice president; G. l.. Banner, sec retary; G. w. A. Wilson, treasurer; Wm. J. Drummer, A. E. Livingston w. M. Harrell, w. D. Cole, Jr, and Frank E. Robins, directors.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
LONG SEASON OF
 COMMENCEMENTS GRADUATES NUMBER 70 HIGH SCHOOL EXERCISES SUN DAY WILL OPEN GRADU-
 ATING SEASON.

With the commencement of the Conway high school next Sunday morning, there will begin aeason of graduating exercises in the four Con- way educational institutions which will continue through period of nearly six weeks, during which time about 70 young men and women will oe the proud recipients of sheep skins bearing their names. From May 8 to June 15 there will be an almost continual round of commence ment events, each school planning from three to six distinct programs. The public school will be the first to end it's session. At the Methodist church next Sunday morning at II o'clock Dr. J. E. Latham of Bates vile will deliver the commencement sermon to the graduates of the high school. Special music is being pre- pared for this occasion, and the church will doubtless be taxed to it's fullest capacity.
 On Thursday night, May 12, at the public school auditorium, a concert in which 100 pupils will participate, will 1e given. The following night an ad- dress to the graduates will be deliver ed at the same place by Hon. M. E. Dunaway of Little Rock, and Presi- lent Jo Frauenthal of the school }oard will deliver diplomas to the fol lowing:
 William Harton, Paul Clayton, Ed ward Heiligers, William Wilson, Louis Moore, Ben Ford, Faye Canada, Meredith Clark, Elsie Isgrig, Zada
 4ee Craig, Emma Hogan, Ruth Wallace and Leila Smith.
 One week will elapse and then the losing exercises of Central college will begin, with an entertainment by the primary department, under the direction of Miss Mildred Miller, Fri day night, May 20. Sunday morning, May 22, at II o'clock, in the Central auditorium, Dr. L. E. Barton of West Point, Miss, will deliver the annual baccalaureate sermon, and in the ev- ening the missionary sermon will be preached. Monday there will be re- cital by the undergraduate students in the music and expression depart ments.
 1ueSCay, May Af, Will pe Iile busy day for Central. The board of trus- tees will begin the day with their meeting in the morning. In the after noon at 2:30 the Alpha and Euzelian literary societies will hold their an- nual reunion, and at 4:30 the seniors will have their class day exercises. In the evening at S:30 the annual grand concert will be given.
 CentraPs graduating exercises will
 e held Wednesday morning, May p,
 eeinning at 10 o'clock. Since Hon. A. G. Little of Blytheville was forced to cancel his engagement, President w. w. Rivers has been unable to se- cure a commencement orator, but ex- poets to announce one within few days. Five young ladies will receive diplomas in the literary department and one each in art, voice and piano. The graduates are Misses Hattie Neighbors, Myrtle Stephenson, Fannie Cherry, Fai Phelps, literary; Miss Clara Hodges, art; Miss Hattie Neighbors, voice; Miss Maude Ford, piano. Certificates will be awarded
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
NO CONTROVERSY OVER
 LIGHT PLANT LIKELY

When the city council meets in spe- cial session tonight to consider a reso- lution introduced at the last meeting transferring the operation of the city light plant from the improvement board to the city council, it IS not thought there will be any controversy over the matter, as was indicated at the previous meeting. It is under stood that majority of the improve ment board favors turning the plant over to the council, as soon as the city makes provision for assuming the in. debtedness of the plant, which all of the council have expressed willing ness to do.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
BUYS KIRCHNER FARM.

J. w. Crichelow, sol of W. R Crichelow of this city, has bought from J. A. Kirchner of Okemah, Okla, the farm known asthe Biggers place, consisting of 160 acres, four miles south of Conway, the considera- tion being $2,000. The sale was made through Durham & Stark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

E. T. Williams of Greenbrier and J. A. Mum of Conway were two young men who received diplomas from the medical department of the Arkansas University at the graduat- ing exercises in Little Rock last night.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

The "local nine" will meet tomor- row afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Joseph Frauenthal for the purpose of auditing and allowing the accounts of the state federation.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
Town Property for Sale

Five rooms and hall, good well of water, good barn and other out-build- ings, in three blocks of the business part of town.
 Four big lots, 260x240 feet, is worth $2,OOO, but will sell for $500 on easy terms. See
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03
WEATHER FORECAST.

New Orleans, May 3.-Tonight, unsettled weather, colder; Wednes- day, partly cloudy, warmer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

Legal blanks for sale at this ofice,.
The log cabin Democrat., 1910-05-03

(Continued on last Page.)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
(DII NBIi >TtDIf " RDB> =.
I,-Ii-f That WORK on Athletic Field win
soon Isr Z nd~r WAY,

IN" rr"uu uleudaflun N Hrr-ld"nt \'"hO-
la Murray liutl"r- recent report u regard
20 ne Proposed columbia stadium has
arnu-.',i new interest N the project AMI 70
= n"lI"N"i that steps will II" taken shortly
toward ~ Con-ummar on pr Butler Non
'irn- that alr"adr suTu'n has been sui
d, h..d for IA" - h"u,". Hhtch " III u-el
q '-si,-T Tor completion
yearly ~ ar ago the plan vaS fira'
r-r.l.u 't but for on" ,lU-.' ar another N"
..'r.,I work ~ construction ha,- b-"n I,'I'
~ VI" ih"k ~ funds ht- nsru IN" most
Hr'ur'Int reason Tor N" f"llvtn: of IN'
-, N.'TH" nurN "ouli nav" been h"~ II
"a lH4El had - not been tor IN" fi'' 'Iaf =
-r.., "a enabling a'r had To b" pI--'i hy ',l'
I..... -.a'f4r" ~ iU" stat" and u similar or
,rnpu'" Na,i tp lee adopted bN ~" BpArl Of
Nli"r.Irn before III" university hal III"
prtSil-s" 20 go ah"ai Nth the actual con
>'r.s.'ron \ prominent alumni, "a san
lrtr. I-.r nat practically -Ib-rr b'i the
iyuI- ah,n H. forum" Ma ~Hrp, away hy
tn" m" an cart ,uGkr
m" plau- Tor m. stadium call for IN"
rllu: Ia ~ the Hudson River between
llH'h amt l.n'h -ir"'''- a. lar ON ..~ the
bIlFh"ld M Iuf- Is m" uu1' "NI..u - ~
par Il 'u. grnI"'r. ..Ithougn IN vl-N ~ IN"
u't -uhNHN- 'ut r" under al t-..'I' " n 2
D. - b"I"' 81 'h.' TIM, cost rLn b" reduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-15
CLOSE FINISH tT ~ tRF/.
Tom Mcs.rath wins d, Head From Grne
Mood.

.Ii.Ir1 NrNl'O lh'c - Ih"'ar,t run "N
a. Terra "a Far. 'I-iav Wa very or'tn1rY
Ihr rul,u IN tn" fourth race Ma an" nj ia"
pr,,rrl-~t seen .t IL" meeting. tn" rr-i ~lN
hur-.'~ fniShtn; heals and noses apart
y Wis not unit ~. NUMBER N"rs run M
tha' ia" public knew who had won "a"
Judges ray" the race - Tom Mc,.rEth.
with Crnc wood second ANA IN" t"N"rI'".
tldcr. third.
The llth rae" on tn" card resulted IN a
victory tor SigIrI. ia" onlN wInninr favor
Irr 81 ~" day h. wa badly nurrun Ia
Ia" early part. when ne 'an" iu IN" outSid"
and nUn easily
rhr r-,.'nd- 80, L lh"m''~ mad" "I-nn
NJ Nh"u Thomas i've ya.,-o old wor N"
nIr NM event iIr Wa ha'k"d frur' -
80 80 u tn ~ cot ~ ~ 'u' lr-i -'Gld"
- n'ar tn, fav"rlr". Rcd Las. = he'd
p" .uwmari"~
Tlr,t rnc" rt,r and hss flrIon = Oblivion
10 Louder a. J. wOn. Rcd Las. 20 k~oSh .
y T." ., .rc"nd ii"",rr NepL. 'o1 Mirn' 20
pIrTo ifrr,,w Wcr;r r,"rs roc:hsi.. nyrnita
Maria fI,t Em,nr,' ard S'rsnE d 80 at" 70?
Su,.rhg . 9" :, won Pedro m .GNly > Ia =.
-rcnrd liIo prrn,. iln u Wilson, 10 $. thrI.
Time n %. SlaS >rr.ny. I'd Holly md Miss
rHir, Rae Seven t,r;,c?s,. r',cc5s. ,ns R-n
MIA rim"' - ; Duch~,~ II Mon trh"lIn
Satin-r :, kt. Marcus Cuban no, and
S"grln na'c i've n-d half fusionr, Tor
M.grn.A. - EI1L. . to- y'2 %"Nr N4oi 10
=" rhlrf Time IN s.. Pann"i Dr narH.
ru-'r .Hio .. Nnn ca 'n, tam. i1In !. ,"c"pt
H.t,rr Nnu tn hr"Sh. =" >. 'hiri Time,
SN'h Rae ~..,u 'r.nuc, Ramon Corona
20, Parh"-. :. ?. "0r '"h.">,.u 100 Nr".I.
GAIA 10 Tr %1' ;: Pee, u,. Hfi r Tom
'rAua. Hvrh aId 'rc wa tine al" .an