davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
Local Case Being Tried.
al to the EVENING NE VS..

New Brunswick, Sept. 1S:-The
case of Kallman Horvag, of Perth
Amboy, charged with atrocious as
sault, is being tried before Ina"e
Peter F. Daily and a jury today.
Patrolman Joseph Gu,Onsh. ~
Perth Amboy. the complaining wit
ness, was on the stand this morning
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
MANY RETURNS
STILL MISSING

Special b. United Press Wire.
Portland, Me-, Sept. 1S.-With
119 places yet to be heard from
Maine returns at noon made the pro-
hibition lead 521. 1t is not thought
that the places whose votes are yet
to be counted will change this re-
suit materially,
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13

AUTOMOBILES rU-- RENT.
Parties taken anywhere day or
night. C. A. Sexton, 20 Smith St.
Phone 181.
225S6-7-1 0-tf'
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13

Wanted-Nice driving horse and ear
riage In exchange for an autOmO-
bile. c. A. Sexton, 20 Smith street
Phone ISL. 365-9-l2-14l-
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13
Operation to Remove Needle.

Miss Edith Martin, of IS Smith
street, who broke a needle off in her
right hand. has gone to the Roose-
Welt Hospital, New York, to be oper-
ated on under an X-ray.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13

AUTOMOBILES for hire. Phone
1871 or see C. A. Sexton, 20 Smith
street. 3e6-9-1 2-tf%
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13

Mr. Audsley when seen late this
afternoon said: i don't prohibit my
children from paying all The respect
due TO the American flag if they are
allowed TO eliminate the oath of al
Iegiance, which at the present time
they are forced 10 make every morn
ing
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1911-09-13

ana
continued cool to-
night and Thurs
day. Moderate
northerly to light
variable winds.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
New Orleans Cotton

New Orleans, July S-CottOn
futures opened steady At decline
OF five 10 eight points Gables
were about as due. The weather
map wss wet, light 20 good show
ers being indicated IN nearly all
Of the drouth regions OF the belt
selling orders were heavy on
the first call. BIZ, shorts were the
good profit takers, and their bay
ng supported the market Pr
gaie kilograms told Of more ram
than vas needed 2 the weather
nap and bears eontended that
it- drouih hsd been effectually
broken This brought on some
outside selling. but the market
san worea professional look Al
the end 81 the frs half hour Of
trading. pres were 8 20 Q points
urder yesterday closing
Tie weather forecasts predict
"a rams for The western half Of
Texas and OkiaEols- hlt it had
10 eFeci on the market The
gossip Of the floor wss that the
trade huying vas one more fac
ior IN the situation srl that b
low thirteen cents spiEns-s and
spot kousss we're disposed %
hedge On their Requirements by
huyirr October and De-hsr
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
Odd Fellows Official List

The elective officers of Snyder
Lodge. ASS, I. %. o. F. were in
stalled Friday night as follows;
Bob Warren, y. G.
W. $. Payne. Vice Grand,
f. II. Higginbotham, Secretary
r. NJ. Stokes as special ID. d
G. NJ. acted as installing officer
assisted by l.. c. WATSON as
Grand Marshal
The AppOintive officers are Ia
be installed next Friday night
and 3 large attendance Is desired.
The appointees are as follows
T.. J. Thompson. r. 5. to y. G..
Lon Graham. L. 5. TO y. G.
Charlie Glen. X. $. 10 V. G.
T. J. Blackburn, L. :. 20 V. G..
A. l.. Elkins. Chaplain.
DIN Hardy. Warden.
W. r. Thrash, Conductor
Adrian Banks, l. g.
G. T.. BrssheAr. o. G
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
TO RESTRICT SMOKING
Association Wants Ban on Indul-
gcnee in Public Places

New York, July s-The denial
by Justice Giegerich, but on tech
meal reasons only and leave to re-
new, the application for incorpor-
ton of the mon Smokers of
America has drawn attention
to a proposed crusade by men OF
nationwide prominence against
indiscriminate smoking in public
places.
The incorporators included
Chas. G. Pelase of this city, who
attracted attention by having PEG
pie arrested for smoking in the
subway; Prof. b. G.. Wilder of
Cornell, DR.. Harvey W. Wiley of
the American Therapeutic Soeie-
ty; Rev. jenkins l.. Jones, pastor
Of All Soul Church, Chicago ;
David Star Jordan, president OF
Leland Stanford University; Jas.
r, Day, Chancellor of Syracuse
University; President Thos. 5.
Stowall of the University Of Sou
thern California and Prof. Win
field S. Hall OF the Northwestern
University.
The organizations purpose Is
to encourage and cooperate in
the enforcement of laws ordinan-
ceS and regulations against smOk
ing in public and semi-publie
places. and TO secure the coop
Grafton Of all persons in control
of buildings, restaurants, hotels,
theatres. street cars, railway sta
tons. railway cars. sleeping and
dining ears and other places pro
vided for the use OF the general
public, to prohibit tobacco smok-
ing therein or 10 50 limit and re-
strict II that those who indulge in
that habit viii be required TO in
hale the tobacco fumes
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
SHIP GOES TO PIECES
Passengers Beg to Be Carried to
Land-Captain 0beys In
structions.

San Francisco, Cal, July S-De
spite the efforts of the Company
officials to save the passengers
of the wrecked steamer, San ia
cinto, arriving here today, it is
ascertained that vastly more lives
were lost than four members of
the crew, as at first reported.
OF the two hundred passengers
aboard, it is ascertained that only
1872 are accounted for and that
some lost their lives when the reaf
went to pieces after a huge wave
had split the ship at dusk last
night.
Ii is said that Captain Faria
refused to listen to the pleadings
Of the passengers to be landed dur
ing the earlier hours of the wreck
when the sea was comparatively
calm. He is said to have replied
that he had instructions from the
Pacific Steamship Company to let
no one ashore unless absolutely
necessary.
Excitement was so intense that
many women fell into fits of hys
tericS.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
s.orz II Hi couy

Sr.ezl Oh signal
Dallas Texas July s-Goo1
rains arr reported ~ iLs Ass'eis-
It'd Press to-day a. many points "a
Texas
A considerable wind storm Is re
ported i1s- uight az Corngron
Sere-tl Lous=s were houn frol
ilsr tlueks A. Bo1o cns hans.
vas hlou1 down Ran fen in to-
rents az many p-aca-s-
IN JozsS County, the Mckinney
s-sek Is b1ak flu. thers hsi heel
% rzt1 tttre-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
EnisriAins Club

Ms r. Y. Clark was hostess "a
the Merry Maid sand Msirons
Club yesterday afternoon OF
account O fihe absence Of sew
sral members there was no bus
ineSS meeting held. - the after
noon was passed pleasantly and
quickly with ~
Mss Zsda Monroe entertained
ihe guests with a very g-ttul
reading. ztier whieh 81 ASSISTED
the hostess Ia serving q cslltious
sts co-rss-
The nexr uleeiinE W ts an
nolue=i later
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
Ban Gaze called Of

The bsss hall C1meaf RcSsos
which was bl-ied for Frlsy eve
uinc between Rose hovs and
the Rlco1er Eiris vas called Of
on zccourt of the raiu- Quite, 2
large crowd % people had gath
srst % - the unusual line ~
buf nohc5y Vas heard % sxp-eSs
reerss over the d5szpqoln-zsnt.
TIE people had rather have nam
than baseball
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Specialize Signal.
San Antonio. July Sew jim.
alias Jim Wah. a chinaman here
charged with manufacturing op-
inm for smoking purposes was
arrested here today and viii be
held TO await the action of the
z ieral Grand Jury.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Naval experts ssy g. bsttle-,
ship Maine was SINK from wiihia
and not BY a nine. As claimed at
the tine. II this Be true, tine has
demonstrated ihs stupendoas
mistake naas in the,rsr that f'i-
loved
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Special TO Signal.
New York. July S-The trial of
the Chorus girls charged with at
tempt TO murder Millionaire
w. f.. Stokes in an apartment
house went over today till Mon
day in order to get the testimony
Of the elevator boy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

DIR. Cox'S Painless Blister.
Price soc guaranteed 10 blister
without pain, or money refunded.
For sale by all druggists,
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Wulisnsisd Car1cao. July :
Tie Ve1elelal Eoveruueu- has
positive ] lfor-zfial TAT Gen
Castro lznEfi CT the Wes- coas- al
tat cocnirE yes-er,lay and To-
DAY Il : reported that BE- haz a
soIouizg o. 1000 fighters
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

San An-caio. Texas July -
Tho-as J. Waifh.I Fsfhsr 81 As
sisfa.f Attorney Ge-erzl JAS
n wattsu did he-e las, rirt,
q the az q s. yearx
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
AGED VETERAN DEAD
Last Survivor of San Jacinto Bat
tie Passes Away.
Special to Signal.

Special to Signal.
Thornton. Texas, July S-Alan
son Steele, said TO be the last sur
vivor of the battle of San Jacin-
to died here during last night. ag-
ed "a years.
He retired last night apparent
~ in good health as usual and
was found dead this morning in
bed. by his grandson, Alvin Steele
He will be buried today at Mex
ia.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Clifford low Wzs ll toUu TO-
6Sy fron his fir1 E4Si 81 toEn
and waS wearing q glad s1le al
over his fare. hcesuse OF tl- eood
rains that fen Friisy IN his ~
gioa Tat part 81 SeurEz eoua-
;y Is an fa-us and a sd ram
tn. nr.ns 4 Ernat t.lL
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Special TO Signal.
Washington. July S-The Sen
ate by a vote of 81 TO II defeated
the Cummins amendment to the
Canadian bill TO put meats on the
free list.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
ALExAEDER GIVES BOND


Special TO Signal.
.Anson, Texas, july S-(2 80 p
m. DIR J. NJ. Alexander charg-
ed with the murder of 0'Nel at
Ssami~ri. had his habeas corpus
hearing before Judge John r,
Thomas here today and was al
iritsec to hai! in the sum OF SIS
100.
The required bond was readily
made.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Subscribers who are in arrears
year or more on the paper are
respectfully urged TO pay up 50
we may not have TO drop you
from the list.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
More Trouble in Venezuela

Special TO Signal.
Wullensied. July S-Rumors
are current today that the PreSi-
dent of the Venezuelan republic
has been killed by bomb.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
Senate Takes Recess

Special TO Signal
Washington, Juyl S-After the
defeat of the CumminS Amend
ment to the reciprocity bill in the
Senate today. there were no other
amendments voted on and the Sen
ate adjourned till Monday.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14

Special to Signal,
Paris, July S-Franee is suffer
ing from the worst heat wave ev-
er k nOwn here since 1900. One
death IS reported and there have
been numerous prOSiraiions to-
day.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1911-07-14
Preach Builders stnks
SPECIAL to signal

SPECIAL to signal
Pans July lo-FIve thousand
union building WORKERS vent On
STRIKE here today demanding tbs
aboiitioa Of The piece work sys
ten
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
WO0DMAN CLANS
 ARE GATHERING.
FIRST DELEGATES ARRIVE
ABOUT 600 VISITORS EXPECTED TO ATTEND CONVENTION
 HERE.

Head Consul G. R. Haynie of Pres colt, Head Clerk c. F. Elza of Benton and about 20 delegates who arrived this morning constituted the advance guard of nearly 600 visitors expected to arrive here within the next "A hours to attend the sessions of the eighth biennial convention of the head camp, Woodmen of the World, which convenes in this city at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning.
 Every possible facility for the con- fort and convenience of the visitors has been arranged by the local con- mittee and it is thought the big crowd will be easily handled. Headquarters and rest rooms have been arranged in the Donaghey building on the west side of the square, in the same block in which the local Woodman hall is situated. To this place the visitors will be escorted by the committees who meet the trains and the joint
 committee will assign them to their homes. Every Conway Woodman and i IS many of the citizens as can do so will be expected to be in waiting at | the headouarters and assist in direct ng the visitors to their homes. Head Clerk Elza said this afternoon | that he expected at least $50 and | probably 400 actual delegates to at tend the convention This he stat | ed, "does not include the head off, lcers, three or four degree teams of IT members each and a considerable
 number of visiting brethren, and in 1 addition, I understand there will be about 100 delegates to the Woodman
 ircle in attendance Probably three fourths of the deelgates will arrive on
 the three trains this evening and the | remainder will come on the three i morning trains tomorrow.
 | The first delegate to arrive yeSter 'ay was N. J. Goodwin of Smackover,
 .epresenting Lone Grove Camp No. | l49. Mr. Goodwin came early in or der to arrange to enter his daughter
 n the State Normal School this morn ing.
 The program tomorrow morning at
 the courthouse will be open to the pup
 lie. The head camp will be called to order by Head Consul Haynie and
 prayer will be offered by Dr. A. C.. Millar, president of Hendrix college | Mayor w. H. Duncan will deliver an
 address of welcome, to which Head Consul Haynie will respond. A wei come on behalf of Conway camp No. | B will be extended by k. B. McCul- loch and response to this address will be made by Past Head Consu, w. E. | Lennon of Little Rock. Following this Governor George w. Donaghey will extend greetings as a citizen of Conway to the visitors from all over -he state of which he is chief execu | tive.
 The remaining sessions of the con
 1ention will of course be opened only to accredited delegates and Woodmen entitled to attend, although the com petitive drill on the courtyard Wed nesday afternoon may be witnessed by everyone who desires to attend.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
909 NEGRO MEN
 LIVE IN COUNTY

According to bulletin just issued by the census department, the adult male population of Faulkner county according to the 18th census is con- posed of 4,262 whites, 909 negroes and 1 mongolian. The white voters thus outnumber the negroes nearly five to one in this county, while in some of the eastern Arkansas coun- ties this proportion is reversed. Ma rion county has no negro adult males, and among other counties having small number are Baxter 3, Boone 2, Clay 6, Cleburne 5. Newton 2, Scott 6.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
SENATE GRANTS
 NORMAL SlO7,O00 PASSES APPROPRIATION
NO OPPOSITION OFFERED BILL IN UPPER HOUSE OF LEG
 ISLATURE.
From Wednesdays Daily.

From Wednesdays Daily.
 Little Rock, March 13.-With no amendment and practically no oppos- ing votes, the senate this afternoon passed the bill appropriating Sl07,OO0 for the maintenance and improvement of the State Normal School at Con- way. Less than a half-dozen votes were cast against the measure and no amendments were offered, the bill passing just as it came from the com mittee Senator Martin, the author of the bill called it up and encounter ed no difficulty in securing it's pass age. The bill will be transmitted inn mediately to the house for action.
 The bill provides for the completion and furnishing of the girls dormitory building now in course of erection on the Normal campus, appropriatine $28,500 for this purpose.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
CHARGES GAMBLING
 IS PREVALENT HERE
MAYOR DUNCAN RECEIVES AN ONYMOUS LETTER IN
 HIS MAIL.

That "there is gambling going on all over town" is a charge made in an anonymous letter received this morning by Mayor w. H. Duncan. While disposed to pay little attention to an unsigned communication, the mayor said he would readily issue warrants and bring to trial any per son accused of such violation of the law, provided the accuser would make the proper affidavit as required by law The letter received by Mayor Duncan was written on a typewriter and is printed verbatim below:
 "To the Mayor of the City of Con-
 way:
 "There is gambling going on all over the town. In the front of cer- tain places you can see men X boys matching for drinks and often for cash. At the same time "CRAP SHOOTING" is going merrily on in the rear. IT has gone so far that the participants have ceased to fear, and they carry on their games in day light and do not attempt to conceal the fact that the laws are being vio- lated Now consider it your DUTY to see that this state of affairs stop.
 "Yours for good GOVERNMENT.
 |" 'DETECTIVE.'
 "P. s. ELECTIONS will come"
 of the party who wrote this letter. said Mayor Duncan today, twill make an affidavit as to any violations of law in Conway during the last twelve months, I will issue a warrant and have the accused brought before me and give him fair trial and if found guilty, will punish him as the law di- rects. In my opinion, the law is better observed in Conway than formerly, and if Detective had only signed his real name we might tell better what the trouble is No violations of the law as referred to in the letter have come under my observation, nor have any complaints of same been made to me by any person or persons"
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
CATHOLICS NAME
 DEPOT COMMITTEE
CHURCH APPOINTS THREE REP RESENTATIVES WITH POW
 FER TO ACT.

For the purpose of conferring with the Conway Board of Trade in regard to the removal of the freight depot and yards to the southern part of the city, committee of three members of St. Joseph's Catholic church was ap- pointed yesterday morning and given full power to make and contract, agreement or compromise on behalf ot the church, which has been objectine to the proposed location of the yards across the tracks to the west of the church property. Rev. Peter Zell named on the committee F. U. Halter, Caspar Dunn and Herman Imboden, all of whom own property or conduct business on the public square, from which place the freight yards are to be removed.
 It was stated in the meeting that the trustees of the church had been assured by officials of the railroad company that the latter would make no change in their trackage and build ings here that would be against the interests of the church property, and it was urged by one or two of the members at yesterdays meeting that it was unnecessary for the church to take any action. A large majority of the congregation, however, stated that they were in favor of cooperating with the city in securing the new rail road improvements to any extent that would not be too great a dertiment to the church. Members of the church said today they thought there would be no difficulty in reaching compro- mise satisfactory to the church and business interests.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
DIR. GODBEY'S WIFE DEAD
PASSES AWAY AT HER HOME IN LITTLE ROCK TESTER
 DAY MORNING.

Mrs. Mary F.. Godbey, 69 years of age, wife of Dr. J. E. Godbey, former ly professor of Bible and philosophy in Hendrix college, died yesterday morning at II o'clock at her home in Little Rock, after a short illness. The funeral was held from Hunter Memo rial church this afternoon at 3 o'clock in charge of Rev James Thomas of Texarkana, Rev. Forney Hutchinson of Hot Springs and Rev. A. B. Few of Little Rock.
 Mrs. Godbey is we'll known in Con- way and has many friends here who will regret to learn of her death.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
COURT REFUSES
 DEPUTIES BAIL
Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat.
 Little Rock, March 13.-The su- preme court today denied to grant bail to Rutherford and Murray, the two deputy sheriffs of Hot Springs, who are charged with the murder of Oscar Cihtwood, prisoner in their custody. Rutherford and Murray will be re- quired to remain in jail until they have been tried for their alleged crime.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
OVER SIO,OOO PAID
 OUT FOR SCHOOLS

County Treasurer R. K. Wilkerson said today that from the first of Jan uary until this date he had cashed warrants on the school funds of the various districts amounting to a total of $10,206.37. This heavy drain on the funds is expected to stop soon, however, as the most of the rural schools are now being closed until summer
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN SLOAN.

The funeral of John Sloan, who died last Tuesday night, was held yes terday afternoon from the Presbyte- rian church, services being conducted by the pastor, Rev. c. s. Mason, as sisted by Rev. J. J. Hurt, and the Scottish Rite Masons, of which he was
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
MIDDLETON-REYNOLDS.

Edgar Middleton and Miss Jewel Reynolds, daughter of I. R. Reyonlds were married at the residence of Wal ter Bowen yesterday afternoon, Rev J. c. Dawson officiating. The couple left last night for visit at Ozark.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13

member. The church was almost filled with friends of the deceased and the services were very impressive. The Scottish Rite exercises were con- ducted by John Brodie, A. M. Heis- mann, w. Nash and R. Mills of Little Rock.
 Legal blanks for sale at this office.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-03-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Edgar Middleton, 21, and Jewell Reynolds, IS, Conway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-10-16

/
store. with three living rooms. bath,
| combination lights; price $1,000.
Jackson Ward Iavestneat-Two Frans
| dwellings, in good condition. renting
for asa year: price el,see.
East Maia stree4-Brick store. with
| fourteen living rooms, four-roon
! rear; leased for two years to . good
| tenant At $500 year; price $500.
Observation-Disclosures, ses,1-DstaeAeA
brick. modern. price $500.
Lee Observation-Disclosures sssni-De-
| tached brick. combination lights.
| cement basement. latrobe heat; act
! quick; price 1&,7e0. assssss.sas
| Floyd Aveaue-Eight-RO om, Detached
| brick. combination lights, bath. hot
and cold water. latrobe heat: $500.
West Grace So
| Ini-detached brick. three baths, hot
| and cold water. pantries, steam heat;
| this 10 lovely homo at &lo.5oo.
East Grace strees-S0e Block, Twelve
| room, detached brick. modern. 'front.'
| ing twenty EIGHT feet on north side
| OF Grace Street: $4,000.
West Main Dtreet-DetaeheA Froaae
store. with six living rooms; lot = !
$50 feet to an alley; this 10 something
| good at $500.
West EnA--Sevea-Aosaa, xea1. De<ach-
| Cd brick. water and gas. in A-No. !
| condition; $500.
West EnA-six-Rsea Fr1ms Dweiling
! rented to . good tenant at $l33 Y
| year: price $3.50.
| Laurel Street-1welve-Roon detached
| frame, hot and cold water lot 10Sx6i
| feet: this 10 bargain At Ss.s0o.
Jaekson Wafd-One Eight-Nosun, DE-
| tached frame and one four-room de-
tached frame dwelling, renting 1ol
/ $3.50 year: price S270o.
Jaekssa Wara--EigAt-Ro ean. DstASAet
brick. hot and cold water. bath:
| price $500.
south F1ftA Strset--six-naan, ssal-
I, detached brick, in A-No. condition
/ price $i.300
Central-Nins-uso0. seMnA- DetasA>x
brick. rented to coed tenant ~
| 1855 : year: act quick Il YOU want
this 1T $4,000.
seatA HlshMsnA-Four-no Cesues
detached cottage. In A-No. l condi-
tion: stable In the rear. lot 30xfe1
price &l.s0o.
Fer 0ueek neeslns Las< Tsur PSepss&s
i& with GCHLuETER 4 CO. Ill E0atel
Bnaa1ine 1850 1alis4A oel9
S; $ s.