davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
PROFILE MAPS
ARE FILED
|o,,or is Current at Lewiston
'l,, ,h,t Pittsburg & Gilmore
| poad will Build Down River
h the Spring.

Profile maps showing the per-
,.psnt location of the Pittsburg
Gilmore railroad on the lower
s,,or river and along the Snake
,,,r into Lewiston were received
N d]ing at the local land office
,,terday. The first maps COW
mo the survey below Salmon
M were received last year, but
H filing made yesterday covers
N last 1870 miles of the survey
"A shows the permanent loca-
N into Lewiston has been
a,de. Accompanying the maps
10 a note from the railroad
anpany asking that the filing
ftbe maps be made at the ear
st possible date.
The maps show the total dis
uce from Salmon City to Lew
to is 29O.84 miles and also that
bplans of the company provide
on extension of the line to
Fsns Walla. Up to the present
tne there has been no filing at
NJ local land Office that would
bfcate the route of the Walla
FsIa line, but the seven maps
ssived yesterday state the fill
lp are a part of the Salmon
Et.Walla Walla system.
Romor has been current for
me time that construction on
h lewiston extension of the
hHsburg & Gilmore road would
Aeommenced early next year
rl recently the construction
Alpment of the contracting
hn Of Wren & Greenough was
lpVed to the Camas prairie ranch
ka an understanding that it
Ndd be taken to the Salmon
lVet line early next spring.
During the past several months
Aglneers have been engaged in
Rnvlsion of the line on the
lser Salmon river until the en-
Msurvey is now in readiness
the cross-section crew and
contractors. The tunnels
M bridges are shown on the
nR now filed and the data as
wrecks and canyons along the
Mle IS most complete. Tues
|G's Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Will Huff Marries.

A very quiet wedding occurred e,
in the parlors of the Grangevllle
hotel at the county seat last sat
urday when Will Huff, OF TINS
place, was united in marriage 70
Miss Belle Mitchell, of Grange
Vile, Rev. C. T. Mcdonald !. off,
ciating. The wedding dinner
was served at the home OF the
groom's mother. The young
couple will reside on the nne ne,
farm of the groom's motner
southeast of town. The CHRoN-
IcLE Joins with their m a n y
friends in wishing; the young :
people a very happy "eaoeu
life.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

gss,"a' ~ columbus was in town
M s@t'esday Is evening on his way
|&d " !" Lewiston from White
|.h,s|u y which place he had taken
! VII Of travelling men.
|hlis,,os ,seent rains have put the
|lbsia~s. good condition for fall
h tass;' and many of our farmers
|kaS ,'as S,aaI the landscape over
atSs.. .as !: rate in preparing for
D'g crop next year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Fair Pledges Good Entertainment

|
Owing to the large number of
people in Lewiston and Charleston
to be present at the reception of
President Taft on October 7th, Il
has been decided to expend every
energy toward making their visit
pleasant until the big fair gets
fully under way. 1t is being
planned to have a great dance on
the pavement on D street to be
opened by a grand march, the
music to be furnished by a full
band. Several thousand people
may take part in this dance and
it will doubtless be a great sue
cess. On Sunday the grounds
will be thrown open to visitors
with an appropriate and enter
tanning program, commencing at
2 p. m. and not a dull moment
will be permitted. The formal
opening of the fair will occur on
Monday and is in the hands of
the travelling men which assures
a wide" opening.
In connection with the pro-
gram on the first day it is we'll to
understand the mule race" is
no joke but a real contest and a
feature in itself.
One of the things which made
the fair a success last year and
has been a distinct feature of the
Pendleton Roundup this year
was the cooperation of the no.
tells, restaurants, lodging houses
and residents in maintaining reg
ular prices for meals and lodg-
ing. We can assure all who vlslt
Lewiston this year that this same
policy will prevail and should any
case of overcharging develop
the fair management asks it be
reported Immediately.
Jno. E. Nickerson, Sec.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

R. F. Baillie was in town We'd
nesday from Lewiston.
Harry Hartford was in town
Wednesday from Lewiston.
Powell Gibson was in town
Wednesday from Winchester.
Peter Aschenbrenner was in
town Wednesday from Ferdi-
nand.
Burnice Turk arrived here
Wednesday evening from Garth
age, Mo.
J. A. Schultz was in town
Monday from near Greencreek
on business.
Joseph Sardiner was an arriy-
al in our city Wednesday evening
from Iron Mountain, Mich. (
j. A. Cook and wife were in
the city yesterday from Lewiston
trying to dispose of an automo-
bile to some of our affiuent citi-
zens.
The dance given in the hall
last Friday night did not draw a
very large crowd but all present
enjoyed themselves greatly Just
the same.
Deputy Assessor Rothwell
came over from GrangeviIle
Tuesday and proceeded to collect
some $13 of taxes from couple
young fellows who shipped in a
bunch of aluminium ware that
they had sold to people in this
vicinity.
Peter T. Roeper and son arriy-
ed in the city Saturday from ST.
Peters, No., and are looking over
our farm land with a view to
purchasing a farm here. If they
decide to invest the younger
members of the family will come
there to reside.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

]. E. Gentry left today for
Vollmer with his trae tion engine
and intends doing a large amount
of fall blowing near that place.
He has purchased a Deere steam
plow and viii plow and harrow
at the same time. If the ma.
chine works properly he intends
running a double shift as he car
get all the plowing to do there
that he can handle.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29

There will be a dance next
Tuesday evening at feroilla''0'
G. D. stratton, formerly OF Of
this place, is now city marsha. sn tbs a.
,;aht man in the right place.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
NEWS AROUND
THE STATE

Items From Various Place:
Reproduced for the Benefit
of our Readers--Stories Re,
hashed from Exchanges.
Kamiah will hold a street fail
on October 3rd and 4th.
Thirteen carloads of fruit have
been shipped this season from
Kendrick to the cannery at Lew.
iston.
Thompson brothers threshed
and sold SO, 200 worth of timothy
seed this year from go acres OF
land near Vollmer. This is equal
to $35 an acre for the one crop.
William Chapman, formerly
editor of the Winchester Journal,
was arrested at Lewiston late
last week and sent back to Win
chester to face a charge of jump
ing a board bill.
A threshing machine belong
ing to Henry Billows, a farmer
living near Nezperce, was de-
stroyed by fire last week and it
was only by heroic work that the
entire crop of grain on the place
was saved.
A large barn belonging to F.
B. Hampton was destroyed by
fire near Genesee on Sunday af-
ternoon. The barn was full of
hay and also contained $50 sacks
of chop, besides oats, harness
and other articles.
The town of Midvale in Wash
ington county was visited by a
bad fire late last week and over
half the business section was
wiped out. The losses aggre-
gated $21, 800. AS the town had
no water system it was impos-
sible to check the flames.
The explosion of a gasoline
stove caused the total destruction
by fire of the George Banaka
home in Lewiston Orchards on
Wednesday evening at a loss of
$500. The residence was an
expensive bungalow and was
tastily furnished. 1t was insured
for So, 500.
1t is reported that a postal saw
ings bank is to be established at
Nezperce, Post Falls and Parma
on October 10th. This will make
seven postal banks for north Ida
no, the other towns already hav-
ing them being Occur d'Alene,
Lewiston, Grangeville, Moscow,
Wallace and Standpoint.
The Butterfeld Livestock Co.,
of Weiser, one of the largest
livestock companies in the state,
went into the hands of a receiv-
er this week as the result of the
pressing of some claims against
the company. 1t is stated that
the assets of the company are
over $500, 900 while its liabilities
amount to $239, 900.
Two professional yeggmen rob-
bed the Priest River national
bank at an early hour Tuesday
morning and escaped with $4,000
in money and county warrants.
The robbers made three attempts
to blow the safe in the bank be-
fore they were successful and
were watched during the entire
time by a man and his wife both
of whom were too frightened to
sound an alarm. The bank was
fully protected by insurance
against burglary and will not be
affected by the loss.
j. E. Gentry left today for
Vollmer with his trae tion engine
and intends doing a large amount
of fall plowing near that place.
He has purchased a Deere steam
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
Fire Bug AT Kamiah.

Our neighboring town of Kan.
ian i was disasterously visited hv
lire again last Friday mornino
and about 5000 worth of pron,
erty was destroyed before the
names were brought under con-
trol. The fire started on the out.
sloe OF the Dissmore warehouse
and is thought to have been Of
lncendiary origin. The Dissmore
store was burned at a loss Of
$22, 900, the Po-=:eroy hardware
store at a loss of $4,000 Hotel
Kamiah, $1,000 damage to ont
buildings and wood supply and
other minor losses. The fire was
kept from spreading across the
street although the heat was so
intense that many glass fronts
IN buildings were broken out.
Had the town been supplied with
a good water pressure the fire
could have been confined to the
warehouse where it started.
Kamiah if now up against the
same proposition that Cotton
wood faced several years ago
and unless the citizens of that
town take heed in time and pro-
vide a good water system they
may some day see their town
wiped off the map entirely as
was ours some three years ago.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1911-09-29
$1.5O A YEAR.
Praise Hawley.

A southern Idaho exchange
states that one Of the most strik-
ing characteristics of Governor
James H. Hawley is his capacity
and love for work. We venture
the assertion that he is the. only
governor of the United States,
who is regularly at his Office ev-
cry morning at 7:30 o'clock and
who at once delves into the work
at hand. This gives him two
hours practically free from inter-
ruptions as hardly any one would
think of calling upon a governor
of a state before ten O'Clock.
Some of his old time friends,
however, who are accustomed to
his ways, occasionally drop in to
see him and have a pleasant chat.
When Governor Hawley first ap-
peared at the executive Office at
the early morning hour he was
asked by state house attendant
why he came so early and replied
that he had been going to his
law Office at that hour for 20
years and saw no reason for max
ing any change.
The governors capacity for
work is evidenced by the SYSTEM
atizing of the work of the state
land board. When Hawley took
office there was seemingly neither
head or tail to the boards end of
the work. Report after report
from subordinates had been fled
without action and protests and
petitions from settlers ignored.
All this is changed after months
of arduous work of many special
meetings of the board. The
state land board today is fully
abreast of the work before it,
and what is true of the land board
is also true or is rapidly becom-
ing true of every board over
which Governor Hawley presides.
In the matter of the full cash
value assessment and the work
of the state board Of equalization,
Governor Hawley did prodigious
work. He thoroughly familiar,
lied himself with conditions as
to methods of taxation in nearly
all states and fortified himself
with an array of facts and figures
that would have staggered a less
able man. Free Press.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
Farm stum Sells WsII.

Special to Times-Republican. %
Tama, Sept. 2S.-The personal prop
erty, including live stock and other
farm effects. belonging 70 estate OF the
late Mrs. Clara Hamiel. were sold at
public auction at the Hamiel hone. nine
miles southwest OF town, at good
figures. sf
Edward Hamiei. son Of Mrs. Ham
lei. had half interest in the property.
and the sale aGgrsgated 5000. Horses
sold as high a. 5000, cattle around $40
per head. witt, yearling steers averaE-
ing 33s and calves SIS; and spring
shotes averaging $3.50.
i The 240 acres comprising thu Hamiel
farm, which are wei Improved and
worth probably $50 per acre. will be
disposed Of In order to settle the es-
tate There are nine children who are
heirs 10 the estate, In the persons Of
Edward HAmiel. OF this place; 0eorge,
Charies. and Robert Hamtet of BAN
cfoft, wis; Mrs. john Sturts.s of Tama !;
1lrs. Arthur lferritts Of Montouf; Mrs..
Alien STEWART q Tama;;s and Miss
Minnie Hamisl. ',sho lived With her
saother ON the old home ueeee. and
lGisss Louie Hamiea, q 1einAs ~ ss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
cHAaoEs PaEEgaaGO sEFoREI
,NrsRsrATE COMMERCE soARD
" STATE oFFiclALs.
DENOMINATION ALLEGED
AGAINST BORDER CITIES
Rates in Effect East Of lows TO A..
iansie seaboard Basis Of Complaint
Charges Directed Against Santa
4 70 and tso othsr Carrying lines
Te,esraphie News.

Washington, Sept 23.-That Iowa
cities on the west banks of the Mis-
sissippi river are being Disseminated
against In freight rates was charge
preferred to the interstate commerce
commission today by the beard Of rail-
road commissioners of Iowa.
The petition was fled on behalf Of
the state OF Iowa. and alleged that boz
tween all points in trunk lines and
Central Freight Association territory.
and the Iowa cities west Of the Mis-
sissippi the rates are grossly excessive
and sunreaonably discriminatory.
The rates affected by the complaint
are practically all In effect east Of Iowa
to the Atlantic seaboSrd.
The complaint was directed against
the AtchiSon,, TopekayA Santa Fe rail-
roAd and app, oxinately $50 other car
riers. II requested that the rates be so
adjusted as not to be higher than those
concurrently In effect to and from
Quincy, H.. and StaI.ouis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
FttttS IN ATTEMPT TO
FLY ovEa svMM,r OF
siEnRAs.
ENGINE NOT STRONG
ENOUGH TO coMSAT AIR
ceast. to- Coast Flyer Compelled to
Turn Back After Reaching High Al.
tituds-Aviasor Rodgers Starts Again
But oamasss Machine by Getting
Tangled in Wires.

colfax. Cal, Sept. 23.-Aviator
Fowler left here at s:57 a. m. bound
across the mountains to Winnemucca,
Nov. He returned to Colfax after maxi
ing flight around Cane Horn and b
number OF miles up the mountain as n
preliminary trip to test the air cur
rents He rose 1000 feet during the
flight hut the weather was not clear
enough to permit the attempt to cross
the range. He at once prepared for
another start.
Fowler was forced to turn back at
Blue Canyon and land Mt Colfax at 81 55
a. m. When he appeared he was fiying
AT 6 high altitude and descended near
his place of departure in a long glide.
He said his engine was not strong
enough to carry him over the summit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
o,REcroN or AAEAioAM RaElls 4
inc ooaasAMv sasssoS oooD
woRp 10 coNsuaasRA III
sect euoAa caoP Now n
coAlNo on MAA,exrs y
will Nesult In Ls~ssias psssss vtlskIs
TIVE Wss,ss esssr rrvst c,ess
Deal Fer sssthss~ crse . csse - /
seoooa.ooo -Larssst sissIs sass -
Rseerd.

Boston, Sept. sS.-That sugar win -
cheaper within two weeks Il the pfs-
diction Of Edward r. Atkins. vice prss-
ident and managing director OF tho
American Sugar Refining Company. u
n statement issued today In which Nc
says:
The domsstic beet sugar crop OF the
west IL Just commencing and In two
weeks delivery viii be made. This crop
Is estimated 1t $4,000 tons, The
Louisiana crop. estimated at S3b.e0e
tons. will come on the market the LIST
o: November, These two sources VIII
furnish supply aufficient 20 pfovida
for all requirements until the new -.
rivals from Cubs on Jan. IL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
Radaara Has Miahar.

Elmira. N. T.. Sept. 2S.-Ayiator
Rodgers left at 1880 a. m. on his
ocean to-ocean fiight. noush ground
prevented good start and he came
down to escape telegraph wires. In
landing some guy wires weer pulled out
and hole torn In the elevator. Re-
pairs will require an hour.
Aviator Rodgers. whose departure
from Elmira In the transcontinental
flight was delayed this morning in get
ting start, repaired his machine and
again took flight at 2:13. He hopes to
make Olean before stopping.
Rodgers passed over Corning. twen-
ty miles from Elmira. at 2: 40 p. m. g
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
MANY REpe /! III cAAsP.

chsysns,ss snd Arapeheas Attend
oklehssna, lii6e & alr. ~ \ 4 s5:5s5i 81, ~
Watonga Okla, Sept: "a More than
1000 Indiens are sFeanspsd h1ys at
tending ne second annual, pow-Wow OF
the Cheyenne and AsApaho Indian Fair
Association. The fair wAs organised 20
sncourags the Indians An the ways Of
civilization. Saslss & ss Ed Il. Nv
The Indians take 1Teat interest In
the exhibits They. are especially en-
thusiastic over the horse races. A
a)Gn, battle between opposing Chey-
.snnes and Arapaho watriors lifted the
Indians from their seats IN the grand-
stand, 81 { Il "a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
MARKET As ssrEADv ANN ustsx.
ciTED As An otp oaA
hoRSG.
TaApERetApPARENrLN
FoRoET CANADIANS ELEcTloNi
.Rspubliean LsaSsrs fsersss op;nisnf
That Party viii ss,,sAk - Elimina.
tion Of Issssu. .. End o. Gaw il
Force and Print Pspe- Users viii
sesnsft Materially.

Chicago Sept. g. Reciprocity ire.
works in the wheat lnsfKet did not
show today SO much asss@ven = siim-
ner. A sallery full Of spectators on
the exchanse here saw only such ex--
citsment as ordinary weels-snd sessions
afford In sharp contrast with yester-
day twhen millions Of busfiels changed
hands with prices fiuctuattns rapidly.
tho market this morning acted az steady
a. q dray horse and appeared to have
no more memory Of reciprocity than Of
Julius Ceasar
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
BIG AVIATION MEET
Thirty FivsAir Expssts lneIud;ns Tive
wsmen,sts csntest' fsr prirss q Ia
tsrnatisnal Contest Asrisi Postal
ssrvies. &

New York Sept, .s-with thirty
Ave ayiators. among them four women.
tuning up their machines and making
tsst nights all was in readiness today
FOR the internatiohai aviation meet.
which was sciisduisd 70 start At )
O'Clock this afternoon with : passen-
.ger race between monoplanes and to
continue tor nine days4on ! field IN
Garden CITY !. S
Approximately ste. 900 In prizes are
to be distrlbated during the meet. The
managerhsnt announced today that the
Wright brothers. who claim con-
trolling patent on air ships. and had
licensed the meet at tie last moment.
would send ayiators e take part In the
contests. . ~ Z
The hrst aerial postaf service to be
duly authorized by tnp United States States
postal department. waga 10 be -inaugur-
'ated this afternoon from the field.
- <f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
ARREST MAN FOR |. CRIME.
j. a. Ponder, Nsishber ef Mrs. Daisy
Luinrd wshrman, Former E.dora Girl,
s4sId For Double Murder At seap-
moose. Orr. ~.

Special to Times Republican.
Dtdora, Sept .2s.-word received here
tells OF the arrest at scappoose. Ore.
of one J. A. Pender for the murder Of
Mrs. Daisy Lund Wehrman, formerly
Of this city, and her baby son Harold.
while there is no direct evidence as
yet that Pender is guilty, circumstances
aressaid to point to him sufficiently to
warrant an arrest. Pender was
ne1ghbor Of the Wehrmans.. Mrs. Wehr-
man and her little son were shot. and
;tfielr bodies mutilated by q fiatchet, on
Sent. 4, while alone In their little cabin
at 0cappoose
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
aPUssyFoor' JOHNSON TO QUIT.
Chief Of Bureau o.. indian Ssrvies
forced Out by LIQUOR Men.

Chief Of Bureau Of. indian service
Forced Out by Liquor Men.
Denver. Colo. Sept. 2s.-The res'g-
nation Of w. f. CPus.yfooD johnson,
chief OF the local bureau of the In.
dian service. .sffsctive Sept. 30, has
been sent to Washington.
i Friends declare that his retirement
is due to his persistence in suppressins
the sale OF liquor to Indians and was
brought about by the liquor interests
allied with powerful political influences
in western states.
Since ne took charge OF the service
Johnson declares he has made 5000 arr
rests and secured $500 convictions.
while I'VE Of his men have been killed
while performing their duties. Accord
ing to information here. Harry F.
Goggeshall. first assistant to Johnson.
will succeed him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23

says Wisksrshan1 and Net 0serstary o.
Aarie ujturo Should Retire.

Agriculture ohould Hotiro.
Washington. sept. g. Calling on
President Taft to remove Solicitor Nc.
Cabe from the department OF agricul-
ture. Senator; LaF.ollette in his weekly
publication insists that II any member
OF the cabinet should 60. 1t should be
Wickersharn instead OF Wilson.
TT would be sorry perversion OF
Justice" says La aF'oliet.e. ITO drop Will
son. and keep Wickersiians.
He says Wickersham connived with
the McCabe crowd against Wiley. that
vNickersham has no record OF achieve
ment. but that Wilson has to his credit
years OF service to the public In buf.d-
ing up agriculture. which "even his
record In the Taft administration can
not cancel"
At ahe same time, I.aFoilette calls
FOR a general clealiing out Of all the
! .''piotters. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
WILD MAN IN MONTANA
Forsst Ranger Finds Hsrmlt In WSsds
But Strange Being Eiudss Purswsr-
Cabin Of Rseluss Furnishes In Crude
Mannsr-Runs From Humane and
Hides in Caves.

Boxeman. Mont. Sept. .3.-Flcet ~
deer, dressed in the skins OF animals
and roaming the woods bare footed. Z
wild man has been discovered In the
Middle Creek canon, about twenty .fivs
miles from this city. The man has been
seen several times but all efforts to
communicate with him or to learn his
history have failed.
c. l.. George, a forest ranger. came
upon him fishing two weeks ago, and
gave chase. This led to the nnding OF .
cabin supposed to be inhabitatsd by
the wild man.
George enlisted the assistance cf
George Flanders. Jr., and ss--c ether
boys. and the four visited the cabin
next day. Just as they came In sight
OF It they saw tho same man disap.
pear In the woods at the rear.
The vicinity contains unexplored
caves and the strange hermit probably
uses these as his hia;ssss place
The party took occasion 20 examine
the cabin and found Ito be a regular
habitation furnished In crude way
A fire was burning In the camp stove
and fish were fying upon II. giving ~.
!dence that the man had just left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-09-23
$1,000 loJ OR STOLEN


LeMars. Sept. An express pack
are containing H.ooo in bills di.ap-
:,,.a.., ,,,.,s..,, ~ r,a.dsv from
pes'eu 'ysss 81 s. :" Ase1as ~
the express carof the Worthanston
train bound SOD 81 which Is due to
leave Leasfs ,atSS quarter past ten In
~ ,,,,.,,.. ~ !. 80. Ne rorav .,
'o.
where II mas soPs . . question. ana
three detectives EMPLOYED by the Amer
lean Express CO.. my and the Omaha
Ra,,roaa t,o,,r,.s = y3,.sre Il work ON the
c..a +h;. -,.si E ns,re. n.cta.r. con-
ts.n,rn - ,,osT,s,ss 80 d.ityered - the
- - as.a.sssr s,s ~ s,ss1 ~, exnres. car whose
,.s,,,a y nA.e- " '3n,,s. ~ ITn,nsr Iones
,..,a !. ,,r,,,. ~ sxShs ioc.1 osace ~ ,h,s
49, 1sa,,s. To, -, ,h;s race,nts ali
..;.h+ 80 ~. n. ses One nacbare
5 -. ;ns., sSnac ,,r,sa from, the EYr.t
n.s.,ann,D j @ 49, .tts c,t.tn . Msrr,,i
v,. es.,o'ai sH.s -. .s..s . a.,.,a.d
e.nn =. .s,..s.. ~ tsi-a e. ooG IN
s,s.,,s ...s..,~Ge,cn. srn,,, * - 600