davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
HOUSE COMMITTEE IN
SESSION AT MUSKOGEE
VIII Visit Various Parts o.
Oklahoma to Secure Evidence
Bearing On the Charges
tny Ags.oeIaLe,l press.l }

MNhkogce, Okla, Aug. 4--Carrylng
cut hls purpose To disclose all hs
Knows concerning the alleged offer
Of a brbe Of twenty-five thousand dol
Jars, Senator Gore today told the spc-
clal investigating committee the time
and place at which the alleged brbc
was offered. Gore named Jacob la
mon, former chairman Of the Reput-
liean committee for Oklahoma. as this
rlan who offered the bribe. The offer
as made at Washington. the senator
testified, Oh May G.
Sherman And Mcguire
Senator Gore declared that when he
frowned upon the bribery offer, Ha.
mon said the amount might be raised
10 fifty Thousand dollars.
"Hamon also told me Senator Cur
tls. OF Kansas. and Congressman Nc.
CURE OF Oklahoma. were interested
Ia the McMurray contracts" testified
Gore: "and while l am about II. |
might as we'll tell that he said an OF.
fcial higher up In the Government
was also interested la the contracts.
When he named the person higher
up | held up hands in Advertisements
and said IS IL possible that a person
sc high In the United States Cow
ernment could lay himself open 70
such imputationg Wen replied Ha-
mon, This is lots Of money you see
The bribery offer. Gore explained,
followed his opposition TO approval nf
lhe McAlurray contracts by congress-.
BY these contracts, he said, McMurray
md his associates we're TO receive ten
per cent OF the profits IN the sale oh
our hundred and fifty thousand acres
Jf coal and asphalt lands belonging
o Indians As New York syndicate
stood ready TO pay thirty million do'-
lars for the lands, their ten per cent
or attorneys fees" would realize
hree million dollars, said the senator
before the special committee today
After being pressed by Burke. chair
man OF the investigating committee.
Gore declared that fIamon used tha
name of Vlce.President Sherman a.
higher and Interested In the con-
ractB
No further questions were asked con
erning the mention of sherman.
On cross examination by counsel roc
ycMurray, Gore testified regarding re.
lstions existing between himself ana
Ilamon
crcaqor Also rendered 5rlbe
Senator Gore said Congressman 4.
r. Creagcr OF oklahoma, also had
been approached in connection with
he bribery offer "Creager told me
said Gore. "He also told me -
% ahead and make these charges and
ne would stand by giving his tesli-
mony"
CONTINUED on Page ID
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
WAS TERRIFIC RAIN STORM
Central Oklahoma Thoroughly Drcnched By
Torrcntia Downpour- High Wind

A heat wave which held Central
Oklahoma In its grasp all "Wednesday
alternoon. terminated in a ranstorm
which struck the city about GEO
o'clock las! night, the downpour for
the first hour being the hardest thaC
Las flllen in Guthrie for eight months
and, with brief intermissions, contia-
ned until eleven O'clock. The west
wind current met one from the south
In this county, saving II from the hard
winds which prevailed at Oklahoma
City and points south on the Santa
Fe main line almost fifty miles. The
lain extended westward to Ell Reno
and Kingfsher. east to Sapulpa, but
the heaviest fall was In Logan and
Lincoln counties, the wilma at the mo
tlopolis reducing the precipitation
gale. reported by the government
lnreau attaining velocity of sixty
niles per hour, doing much damage
+ nd causing Small fires.
The streets of Guthrie which were
dug ont for the paving. with the torn
cut sidewalks. together. caused ped
eatrlans who were caught away from
home much annoyance IN reaching
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
CROSS DEATH IS M0URNED
State Officials Pass Resolutions Dcploring
Death of Foremost Citizen Offices Close

Governor Haskell Wednesday night
issued q proclamation declaring all
state offices closed Friday. the day Of
Mr. Cross funeral
Governor Haskell appointed CONF
mittee OF state officials to adopt APP
propriate resolutions which will be
spread On the state records in memory
Of the former secretary OF state.
"Bill Cross Is dead. These words
can not convey the feeling Of loss
that must follow ihe event. for
Biil Was one among the foremost cit.
liens of Oklahoma Most universally
known and generally beloved fhe
great heart has ceased 10 beat; the
lips that had only words of kindness
are cold the smile that knew not
friend o. foe has vanished aud the
hand that touched only with tender.
nesg is now lIfeiess clay. But his
many acts Of Kindness. his cheerful
optimism, his gracious dclneanor and
his uniform courtesy In All dealings
with mankind have left an eternal i'm
psese upDu tAa usA4s.s4.is tAsst lille
can never efface A. 4 private cltiz-
eli and as public ogficiaf he was
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
DUNLOP BEAT TRApP IN
HOME TOWN FOR TREASURER
Democratic Candidates foI
Attorney General Broke
About Even

The city OF Guthrie scattered its
vote considerably, but did well by
Murray, Cameron, Bryan, Lasater and
HeDshaw on the Democratic side and
McNcal, Dodson,l Brownlee and Nc
CURE on the Republican side. Dun
lop beat Trap in his home town for
treasurer. The Democrats out for
attorney general broke almost even.
The complete vote of the city was !.
Republican State Ticket.
Goveronr: McNeal, 997; Ferguson,
400; Fields, 40: Jones. III.
Lieutenant governor: Duke, f.
0l6.
Secretary of state: Fraser, $50;
Robnett, 5S5.
Auditor Dulany 6l9; Bone, 4O7.
Attorney general: Dodson, 497;
Hardy, l6l; Hughes, III. owen, 179;
Smith, 230.
State treasurer, Dill, sos; Spauld-
ing. 429; Rudesill, 179.
Superintendent of instruction: Moss
722; Dyche, $50. Evans, 3l7.
Examiner andainspector: Lane, L.
0l3.
Commissioner Of labor: Funston
4CG; German, 1880; Hamilton, 1855.
Harrington. l02: pell. 1903.
Commissioner of charities Minnie
Donahoe. 500 ;Biggers. 1923.
Insurance commissioner: Burns.
427; Edmunds 1859. Hoffman 1872;
Hoyt. 164. Hughes, 12l; Won Kelner
81. sAlWMB
State printer; Bartholomew, Oh,
Curd, 440.
President board OF agriculture:
Beaver. 79l.
Corporation comr.issioner: Brown
lee. 5i6; Cloonan, ~; Hill, 1863;
Queen, l43.
Clerk of supreme court Chappell
4l0; Ewing. 622.
Justice of supreme court: Biddie-
son, $40; Meuseller, 346.
Justice criminal court of appeals:
Snoddy, 79S.
Congress First district. Mcclure,
Tya; Golobe. 253,, CARRIER POS.
Assistant mine Inspector. Hamil-
ton, TGs, s
District Judge: Huston, 1913.
state senator: Berkey. big.
Representative: Shearer. 577 O. l..
Irooks.3i9
Democratic State Ticket.
Governor: Murray. 2G9. Ross, i0J,
Crucc. 10; Kirk 6.
ljeutenant governor: McAlester,
152. Dnffey, 106; Davis, so; Ellis. 70;
Notson 6; Postclle. II; Yeager 6S.
Secretary of state: Harrison, t2S,
Meyer, 32d
Auditor: Gross, 1856; Blair, 1870,
Tucker. 95; Gilmer, 65.
Attorney general: West, IA; Gla-
ham. IA. Key. 1885,
State treasurer: Dunlop, 32i, NJ
II. Trapp. li5.
Superintendent Of instructions Cam
Continued on Page Eight
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
To DISPLAY
LOGON CO.
PRODUCTS

Products OF Logan county are to b.
displayed mp by the chamber OF com.
laerce, both at home and abroad. At
"A special meeting OF the commercial
tody last night action was taken u
ward installing an exhibit at the
Kansas City fair. A space i0xI0 fcer
as been assigned to the county. Nlck
Stevens has been collecting material
Tor an exhibit and his collection viii
be added 70 that made at Omaha last
year SIR stevens has charge OF the
collections and Of the exhibit itself
Cotton will be featured at Kansas
City. Il Is novelty TO the majority
Of people attending The fairs there,
and Is depended on 10 call attention
70 Logan county.
With view Of boosting home trade
be chamber OF commerce decided on
4 campaign to be started az once. The
campaign will be undertaken to ln-
press on citizens the value Of nomo
industries and the necessity for pat.
tonizing them
Secretary Rays0n was instructed -
make collection from all articles
manufactured in the city. and from
them a permanent display Is TO be ar
Hanged. This display will be at the
headquarters Of the chamber Of com
merce aud the retailers association.
The prominence Of Guthrie as manu-
acturiBg town will be established by
hc exhibit, which Is to be open to all.
r. !. Hellman announced TO the dl.
rectorg that he intends 70 increase
| he motor boat service on the Cotton
wood. lie finds the patronage regular
ly increasing. II was the sense Of ths
meeting that Mr.. Heilman deserves
the support OF the citizens In develop
irg the attractive cimarron resort an
ire pleasure trips A vote Of thanks
vas rendered for the recent boat trip
j 0F the chamber Of commerce.
President Nartendale, who Is also
general manager OF the Southwestern
/ foundry. made announcement Of IN
/ < esase u lie eaglSt stock u ~ CO..
sccrn 10 S200.000 An additional build
ing Is 10 be erected at once aud th@
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

Lee Cruce chosen by the Democ.
racy of Oklahoma as the party's
candidate for governor, was born on
Il farm In Crittendcn county, Ken
tueky, July s, So. Ills father died
when he was sefcn years old, leaving
wife and six sons His boyhood
days were spent. until the attainment
OF his majority, in the hard work that
Is incident TO the labors OF farmer
boy. During the days on the farm
he acquired his early education, at
tending the schools of the county at
such times as his work on the place
gave him opportunity. After leav-
ing the old home he spent some time
In perfecting his education, studied
law and was admitted to the bar at
Marion, the county seat of his home
county. After few years in the
practice he emgrated to the Indian
Territory, locating in Ardmore in
1888. and joined the law firm OF his
brother, under the firm name of John
son. Cruce and Cruce. and was soon
launched on his career as a profession
al man. which eventually developed
into one that was both successful
and lucrative.
As a lawyer he exhibited the pains
taking care, attention to detail and
careful consideration of his clients
that soon gave him a. reputation that
was second to none In the territory
and also the respect OF the members
of his profession and the courts be-
fore whom he appeared.
In 1901 he quit the practice of law
to accept the position OF cashier in
the newly organized Ardmore Nation
al bank. which position lie held for
three years, when he was made the
president of that financial institution
remaining as its head until January
! of this year, when he resigned.
lee Cruce Is not wealthy man.
Although at the head of one of the
strongest financial institutions in his
home city, he at no time has owned
more than seven or eight thousand
dollars OF its stock and his property
accumulations are not sufficient to
class him as one OF the capitalists of
tlit Sidlt.
For six years Lee Cruce was a
member of the city council of Ard
more, the only political office he has
ever held When statehood was be.
ing agtated he was in the front
ranks Of its advocacy He contrbut-
ed his time and money to the cause
and was ever on the firing line, max
ing several trips to Washington in It's
interest. When the much coveted
goal of statehood had been attained
thousands turned to Cruce as their
leader and his name was one OF the
first to be associated with the gov
ernorship of the new commonwealth.
He was a candidate for the first
Democratic nomination for governor
but in the primary election OF June
1907. was defeated By Charles n.
Haskell by plurality OF about q
200 votes in one of the most spectac-
ular campaigns and elections of re-
cent years.
After his defeat Cruce again took
up his duties as president OF the Ard
more bank, giving his loyal and hear
Continued On Page Eignr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
PROBABLE
WINNERS
IN COUNTY

Official returns from all but five
Logan county precincts and mofficl-
al reports from the five show several
close races on the Republican side.
The official canvass Will be finished
this evening At $3.50 this afternoon
five precincts remained 10 be- counted
Marshall, South Cedar. Oak View,
Seward and Springer. However. they
can not affect the results.
Charles $. Olson wins over Fred Il.
Morgan for county clerk by less than
100 yotes
John Adams majority over James
Hepburn for county attorney, at first
estimated At between 400 aud 500,
Is 256 according TO the figures OF
HIS hackers with five precincts out.
w H. Mitchell for sheriff. Is about
2d0 ahead Of John Mahoney, and Fred
Madden IS not much behind Mahoney.
S. S. Lawrence has i53 over w. II.
Chappel for Judge OF tho superior
court This is with five precincts 70
hear from
Fred NJ Ritterbusch this afternoon
claimed the nomination for treasurer
by 200
vs.. E. Mexican is something over
g5O ahead Of Anderson and McGinley
for register II deeds.
Nei Humphrey seems 10 have the
biggest majority OF the entire primary
He has FOR superintendent OF instruc.
lion a majority OF 1895 over Artnur
Swank
Il. J Oberholzer n renominated f0r
county commissioner IN the first dis
trlct by about $50. s. j Favor, In
cumbent, claims the second district
nomination by 8. and G r lIudspetl
IS assured OF the third district nomin.
alton
]. c. strane Is nominated for c0un
ty Judge by majority OF near 200
Walter Warren defeated John Nelson
for clerk OF the superior court by ap
proxmately 500.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

honest u the last ilbre. dlschargIng
his duty 10 the state and to his ieI.
lowmen with obvious pleasure. and
at als times. Faithful In public HE.
Bill Gross was personally an unus-
ual man He WAS human tn every
sense that the word implies and be-
lieyed In men no less than they be-
lleged in him That be should have
been called Just at the conclusion OF
hts term OF office and as he was chos
on to enjoy another period OF public
confidence Is most regrettable, but
not more SO than the fact that hut
mani.; has lost one OF its truest apos-
ties
4The death Of Bill Cross may leave
10 mourning kindred within the state
but feeling OF personal persaye-
meut touches hearts IN every portion
OF our state: Il teaches the thousands
Of men and women who mourn him
ae brother lost; it touches the little
children who we're taught to call him
Uncle Blll'':: Il touches the dividing
a,lfss velNee4. l4ses-s. 4rANs4~4-. ~
ganizations and parties. and makes
Continued on Pase Four)
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

tneir place Of abode The electrical
display was splendid, but the lghtl.
ing was above, and no local wire dam
age of importance was reported 20
either telephone or telegraph man
ayers, although the Pioneer over thu
state suffered much loss, l.500 teIe.
phones going out OF commission at
Oklahoma Cry. severe damage also
being done at Sapulpa and in many
OF the smaller cities Throughout! Cen-
.ral Oklahoma.
RepIenishes Water Supply
The rain OF last night dlspelled all
doubt of the city water supply being
insufficient; although the dry soll
soaked up the water rapidly. the
streams were raised perceptibly and
10 the extent of furnishing plenty Of
water until the fall rains which are
sire to come in the period following
the autumnal equinox.
The Cottonwood was running witt
water at good mark within an hour
after the precipitation. and the soil
eccoraing 10 farmers This mernirs
will not require more rain for con
! (Continued on Page A.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Later Returns From State Count Favorable to
Ardmore Man--t lis Plurality Placed at
8,000--Ross Entirely Out Of the Run
ming Murray Still Hopeful That Last
Returns Will Change Result

II begins to look this afternoon that
Hon. Lee Cruce Of Ardmore, is the
Democratic nominee for governor
Late returns from the count over
the state are still favorable to the
Ardmore man, although the majorlties
are light
Cruce is running strong In all adj
ministration counties
Mr.. Murray phoned The Leader at
noon today Il have not yet given
up; later returns may change the face
of things"
Returns have been received from
two to six precincts In every county
in the stNte, and complete from TWEEN
ty-two &C uties.
OF the returns from twenty coun-
ties, tabluated at noon, the counties
being located throughout the state,
the following guDernatorial vote Is
shown:
Cruce 1914.
Ross, 1880
Murray, S,5ii.
OF these counties Ross received a
plurality in five Murray one, and
Cruce fourteen.
In these counties on the Republic
an ticket Ferguson leads all Republic
an gubernatorial candidates, almost
more tlTan McNeal and Fields combn
ed.
In late scattering reports today
Fileds is regaining great strength.
Chairman James Harris today re-
iterated his statement OF yesterday
to the effect that Ferguson is the
Republican nominee"
The vote on the grandfather clause
is growing and may reach 10000 ma
iority.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
CAPERS WILL CONTEST ELECTION

At least one contest viii grow ou'
OF tho close races In the Republican
primary In Logan county. John w
Capers, the city candidate for conn
ty commissioner In the Second ds
trict will call for a recount of som,
of the boxes. s. j Favor. incumbent
claims the nomination hy three plut
alty and the official count is likely Va
show that amount, Wayne Jenkins
was 100 below the others. Capors haze
on the face OF the returns is9 and
Favors has if2
Capera today gave notice Of ci,r
test on the completion OF the county
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
EXPENSIVE ARCH Goes OUT

A big and expensive arch on ID
main road a mile and balf west q
- Josephs academy went out last
aight. Il has been reported 20 tne
county commissioners that the arch
was cracked by the tremendous es-
rlosion on the Miller farm, near ~,
Monslay night. and that.the heavy rain
LAST night caused il to give way sa-
tlrely
The arch was built several years
ago. Commissioner Oberholzer said
Today that rebuilding OF the arch il
unlikely. He thinks bridge win be
fefft The ccst of N arch Is Is sce:.ics
tnan that Of 0 bridge and Il Is lIabis
70 undermining,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04

working force very largely increased.
me concern was originally capitalized
at $4,000, but the business has grow,l
SO steadily and rapidly that an Inn
mense Increase Is necessary This
VIII make It one of the largest con,
Germs of the sort In the Southwest.
The foundry h matter Of pride u
al Guthrie people and rs trade
achievements are greatly to the cred
u OF the management.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
CANADIAN.

El Reno. Okla, Aug 4. Twenty
four precincts out of a total of twenty
five in Canadian county show the fol-
lowing results on the suffrage amend
ment: For, 1852; against, i,270.
Twenty-four precincts out of twenty
five In Canadian county give the fol
lowing returns: State auditor: n $.
Blair, 257; Bill Cross. 6S6: w. +. Gil
mer. 23O. II. A. Tucker. 202.
State Treasurer: Robert Dunlop,
SS5. NJ +. Trap, 61s.
superintendent OF Public lnstruc-
ton: T.. D. Cameron, 6l5; r. II.
Wilson. 977
Congress- Fulton, 1888; Gerlach,
331:Johnson. 466.
Official returns from every pre-
cinct and township in Canadian coun
ty give the following results;
Governor: cruce. 1885. Kirk, 32
Murray, 2Si, Ross, S4i.
Lieutenant governor: Davis. ZIG;
Duffey. 1857. Ellis. So: McAlester.
13J; Notson. SO; Postelle, III, Yea
ger, 81.
Attorney general: Graham, 376,
Key. aS9. West. I'll
On the Republican ticket for gov
ernor. Ferguson. ii2: Fields, 43G;
McNeal, l2s.
Lieutenant governor: Duke, 95l
Attorney general: Dodson. 33S:
Hardy. l1@. Hughes. 1877; Owens. 81,
Smith, eos.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
!. ?. SMITH
SUCCESSOR
To CROSS

Governor C. \. Haskell has named
Tom Smith OF Muskogee, one OF hts
personal friends to the position OF
secretary OF state, made vacant by
Heath claiming the former incumbent
Bill Cross
Smith will take up his duties immed.
lately A man viii be named to I'LL
he vacancy on the Democratic ticket,
on which Cross was successful in his
candidacy for state auditor. By the
state Democratic central committee.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
Special to Daily Leader.

optCIdI 70 Daily Lttdtr
Muskogee, Okla, Aug. l. Thomas
2. Smith, to whom Governor Haskell
has offered the appointment Of sccre.
tary OF state, to succeed the late Bill
Gross. for a term expiring January /,
1911, Is a furniture dealer Of Mus
hogee, who recently closed out his
business aud retired. lie was once
mayor Of the city and president OF
the commercial club During the last
administration OF President Clcye-
land, be was assistant commissioner
Of Indian affairs and chief of Indian
inspectors He has been active IN
politics in Oklahoma and two years
ago was defeated by a. P. Watson for
corporation commissioner.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
BLAINE.

Watonga, Okla. Aug. i.--Twenty.
four precincts out of 20 in Blaine
county give Cruce, 5i5; Murray. lSy;
Ross, 1888. Estimate of Cruce major.
ity over Murray in Blaine county, 300.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
ADAlR

Stillwell, Okla. Aug 4.--The total
vote in Adair county shows the follow
ing results on the suffrage amendment
For, 1000; against, S94
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
THE WEATHER

N Q " Orleans
La Aug 4 TO
night and Frlday
cloudy; showers
tonight or Fri
day cooler to
night IN north.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-08-04
CARTER


Ardmore. Okla. Aug 4.-Thirty-
-four out of 80 precincts In Carter
ce.,r'y give scr goYcrrcr c-rcr.
I'll: Murray. fS0; aud Ross. 4CS.
(continucd on Page Thrce)
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1910-03-03
lk|M Science
Ssz:.InyentiOn.

! pure radlum never has been pro
duced lie almost priceless metal al
WAYS being in combination. either a
ichloride ~ q bromide.
rs> p.,.,.. .1.,...,.,.,, ~. o-.s,,.
,,sd ens,,s, aa,,artrrsr, q 1890.
t,on 80, ~ ...,,,,,., ,,,.-st,., t.,.,,~s.
-. 81 ~ ,,,,.s,sosti,,,' ~ ,,,<,.,.,,,s
!, s.rs., co,s,r,,.t,o,, "a ,av,.,f,on
m eu,'''H'i = 1'ne ''snA' 49, ouN
'so'n eAs lam ~ $3.50 a'''s y 49, ~,
F',e' ~ ~ 49, = - - !. 's'-''',,'
~ '-'e y ''.'', = lH-l e.s' - -
''0Ain A1 ia' - NopenHAsFh anu -
IN me spring OF 1908 seventeen
American robin renpreasts, male ana
female. after being confined Tor time
10 q large aplAry near ouiidiord' In
Surrey England. were set al liberty
ihey Duiit nests In the surrounding
trees. and In short time there were
some thirty young robins added 10 the
colony. Efforts are being made TO 70
tain them In the nelghpornood dur
rug me ~'hl. Anu :. - nop7o lnAl
mus me american .enDisasl may ~.
come . ps'nlAnenl ADDITION 70 inc D''u
popu'A,,on % .-nsi4nu
me E'ee.f'e.an notes some inter ~
ing lAe1 ABOUT me ssn''insion o. lns
sie4A o'np,on lunn me nAs
rom steam 70 e'ee''ie fraction LAS 10
Altered lns ~ ran ssinsn's lot Een'iIs'
Jon. me TWO entrances. AZ Df'sn7'
S~,slsllAna. ana ,ss''e' ''1ly' AIs co'-
s'ea' except - INC IMMINENT NAen :
'tAin enters Q. Raves ~ nuee COLI
screens when ars An'omA'icnlls
rsisso ana lowered ~ e'e''l'e.'s. 1~o
eise.''c ANS nearly zen ieel - a''
Alne's1' ana '1AA,nk soy turns per MN.
uie' o'ife ar INTO une l.nne' -
'''bus AZ me 80 % -'v.v ''.sis ~
'eeono' .no . s''1.'a' s'a''o" - ise''s
osAN1 AT rom NC aunn'' rs -
pressure % 'ns screen q D1.s1e
amounts = ion1 h,io' ans P'' 's-.,s
meier. VINE q ne se.s,n = l'.' -.
ine psssslie y '"s'fe Ai'os' ans PEI