davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
MILLINERY IN COURT ROOM
Modern Hats Conceal the Eyes Of
Women Witnesses, go They NJ
Be Taken OF.

When deuigning styles in hats pos
sibly millincrs do not consider tina:
small minority OF womankind that Is
likely to appear In law court. Judges,
lawyers and women witnesses would
appreciate It II they did
when n woman under suspicion
takes the oath II Is desirable to look
her In the eye," said lawyer, but
how can anybody look into the eye OF
woman who has on n stylish hat &?
The court Is In luck n he can see her
mouth and the top end OF her nose
Also IT offends the dignity OF the court
for woman to remove her hat: con.
sequently they founder between the
horns OF very serious dilemma. An
order to TIT her hat hack ia also the
precursor OF difficulties. because the
hat Is clamped down with so many
pins that II won't tilt
Still the eyes OF woman before
tho bar OF Justice pust he looked at.
and under repeated exhortations she
reluctantly removes tho pins and
shoves her hat back. nut that panto
mime results In waste OF time and
loss OF temper all around. In order
to ohvlate those evils II seems TO me
that milliners would better busy them
selves designing n tlpable hat for
courtroom wear
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
SHOES IN JAPAN

The shops and booths Of Japan
are of unfailing interest. Here
the greengrocer and fruit seller
has arranged his wares till it
seems as though one looked upon
a great bouquet. There the flower
shop blazes in bri!liance and the
lantern maker squats at his multi
colored task. At the next
entrance we perhaps see man
'severing chicken meat from the
bone and he performs the opera
ton as skillfully as the surgeon
with his dissecting- knife. Beef
and chicken are commonly sold in
this fashion.
Two or three PAGES farther on one
is confronted with a typical
Japanese shoe store. All the foot
wear of the little brown man is
here on view. The geta (wooden
clogs) and straw sandals are
indeed a fanciful exhibition. They
line the benches. the floors, the
shelves. They hang from above
and seemingly are everywhere,
allowing the seller just about
enough room to squat on his mat.
The new conner is at once startled
at the immense quantity of this
simple footwear and the many
places where it is sold, but he
soon finds a solution to his query
when he hears that Japanese man
annually makes away with from
eight to ten pairs. -Christian
Herald.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19

There is more Catarrh in this
section of the country than all
other diseases put together, and
until the last few years was sup
posed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pro-
nounced it local disease and pre-
scribed local remedies. and by con-
stantly failing to cure with local
treatment pronounced it lncurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a
constitutional disease the therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo,
Ohio, is the only constitutional
cure on the market. 1t is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops
to teaspoonful. 1t facts directly
on the blood and mucous surface
of the system. They offer one
hundred dollars for any case it
fails to cure. Send of, circulars
and testimonials.
Address: J. F. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists Use.
Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
Saturday, June II. 1911
ALFALFA VS.. CORN

The village of Ansley. Nebraska,
has suddenly leaped into promi-
hence. 1t has a population of only
70 but last year it shipped to
market more than 100000 worth
Of fat cattle. sheep. hogs and
horses.
Ansley is in the state of Ne
braska and its prominence is due
10 it's Leadership in the cultiva-
tion and Use Of alfalfa. 1t was
chiefly alfalfa that fattened the
livestock that brought the town
such immense profits last year. 1t
is Ansley that has convinced
Nebraskans that alfalfa has risen
up to dispute for first place with
corn in the production of fat
stock. and ushered in a new era in
the livestock industry.
The advocate of alfalfa are pro-
ducing mighty interesting figures
and facts to prove their COLI
tentions.
They insist that thu average
profit from a quarter section of
corn lie $3.50, while the same land
in alfalfa will yield an average
return of 1920. They point out
chat alfalfa enriches the soil while
corn impoverishes it. They show
that with alfalfa available there is
no need for corn except for finish.
ing purp oses and that it can even
be dispensed with for that.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
MINERS IN AWFUL ACCIDENT

Further details of the accident
in the Valcalda tunnel of the Pitts
burg Silver Peak property state
that Joe Busto was instantly killed
when a drill he was holding en-
countcred and exploded the
powder charge in the missed hole
which had been overlooked in some
unacchuntahle manner. At the
same instant Walter Ward, Robert
Betersop. c. Gasparovch and
hester Eskolo, fell all more or
less seriously injured by the cx-
plosion. Of the last named four,
but one, Nester Eskolo is certain
Of recovery, while Gasparovich, il
is believed by the physician can
not recover. so terribly was he
torn about the head and shoulders
by the explosion, the brunt Of
which was received by himself
and BustO. Ward was terribly
mangled by flying rock, while
Peterson. in addition to severe cuts
and bruises, is thought to have
lost the use of both eyes.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Serial 04504
Department OF The Interior
u. S. Land Office at
Carson City, Nevada
June 10. 1911.
Notice is hereby given that
Archie R. Clayton. of Lee. Nevada,
VIII" on Nov. 18. 1909, made Home
stead Entry. No. O45O4, for NE3,
Section 26. Township 81 North,
Range Sc E.. M. D. Meridian, has
filed notice of intention to make
final Communication Proof, to estab-
fish claim to the land above des-
cribed, before the County Clerk of
Elko County, at EIko, Nevada, on
the goth day of July, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William j. Landon, Arthur Drown,
John Mckee and William Toyne,
all Of Lee. Elko County, Nevada.
Louis j. Cohn Register.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
INDUSTRIAL MINERALS
IN DEMAND

One Of these days the Nevada
prospector will begin to realize
there is more money in the an.
parent trifles of the geological
domain than is to be found in
chasing the illusion of high-grade
glod ore. with an unlimited
deposit Of intre in Humboldt county,
oceans of borax across the line in
lnyo county, California, salt in
endless profusion all over the
state. sungsten in White Pine
county, gypsum in most of the
northern counties. fire clay in
mountains aid inexhaustible
quantities Of barytss right here in
Esmeral da county. there is no
resaon why the citizens of Nevada
should develop cold feet. In
dustrisl minerals after the lapse
of years, will be found to be
among the most valuable assets of
Nevada. They will bring about
the establishing Of factories
employing thousands Of skilled
workmen, whose labors. in turn,
will furnish an incentive to the
farmer, stock raiser and fruit
grower to extend their invest.
ments in this direction. The
natural turn Of Industrial de-
velopment is toward the ives =.
The east has been settled, and the
demand for raw materials comes
from this part of the nation.
Development means the consump-
ton of.steel. iron, copper, cement
and all forms Of clay products.
Ths products which arc located
closest to the consumer will be
the ones to win the ultimate re.
ward. Other ores in endless pro-
fusion are to be found within easy
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
BIDS FOR ELECTRIC LIGHTING
FIXTURES FOR TIE NEW
COURT HOUSE AND JAIL
BUILDING.

Sealed pr ,posals Proposals for
bids for furnishing and installing
electric lighting fixtures for the
now Court House and Jail, at
Elko, Elko County, Nevada"
according to plans and specifia-
tions of w. H. Weeks, Architect,
new on file in the Clerks office at
Elko, Elko County, will be re-
ceived by Fred c. Voight, Clerk of
the Board of County Commission
ers Of said Elko County, at Elko,
Nevada, up to 10 o'clock a. m. on
the IL day of July, 1911 when they
will be opened and read publicly.
Proposals must be accompanied
by certified check on a RESPONSE
bic bank in the sum of 10 per cent
of the amount bid, and the con-
tractor to whom the award is made
will be required to furnish q bond
in the sum of one half of the
amount of his bid.
Said bond to be approved by the
Board of County Commissioner. of
said Elko County, Nevada.
The right to reject any and all
bids is hereby reserved.
Specifications may be consultcd
at the office of the County Clerk
at Elko, Nevada, and also at the
office of W. Fl. Weeks, Architect,
251 Kearney ST., San Francisco,
Gala.
Specifications will be furni,hed
to prospective bidders upon
reasonable notice to County Clerk,
at Elko or said w. H. Weeks, who
are required to take a deposit of
$1,000 from each and every
person, partnership and corpora
ton taking set Of specifications,
and said $1,000 to be refunded
upon return of said specification
to the said County Clerk, or said.
w. II. Weeks
Attest:
Fred C. Voight Clerk of
the Boar d of County
Commissioners of Elko
County Nevada.
(SealD
Approved
VIM. Wills. Chairman.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19

reach Of the chief centers of Ne
vada. and. with the encouragement
OF railroads seeking freights to
keep their rolling stock occupied,
there is no excuse for voiding
the humber things Of the mineral
world.-Goldficld Tribune.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
Tho Monatar.

Judge-Iou claim that your husband
treated you brutally. In what way?
flaintiff-We were quarreling and
he darted out before I could get in the
last word
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19
a Resemblance.

The now hats for the women
Are shown In every store:
We've seen them. and they look like hei.
Nets knights OF old once wore.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-06-19

A Sleepy Person.
He didn't caro-
For fame, no said,
30 long a. no
Could stay In bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
COLLEGE ELEVEN
TACKLES BLUES
JASPERS AND SOLDIERS BOYS
SHOULD FURNISH FAST
GAME IN PARK TO-DAY.

Folks who cannot go to Washington
to see Virginia play Georgetown Will
go to Broad street park, this after
noon. to see the Richmond Light In
fantry Blues tackle the Richmond
College varsity eleven at football.
Those who have seem the gritty
Blues give the crack eleven Of Medal
College of Virginia az hard a tussle
as that team Of veterans ever enjoyed
believe that the soldiers will whip the
college boys.
This may happen, but Richmond
College lis playing far better game
than when Georgetown swept the Blue
and Red players all over the gridiron
and picked up sixty-five points like
SO much debris. The Jaspers are like
ly TO give better account OF them
selves than most Of the football root
ers in this vicinity expec,.
Richmond College viii be without
the services of Murray, their best
back. Murray has been on the sick
list for some time and looks drawn and
pale He is not At to play, that is
sure. However. Coach Honaker may
trot out eleven players who will not
only hold the Blues safely but score.
That has been the main trobule with
1.-THE Jaspers. They have not devel-
oped the punch" They lack abil-
ity to carry the ball over. They have
not scored this year and to win a
game q team must be able to at least
score.
The Blues, on the contrary. have
| a machine that can carry the ball
along. Word, Chambers. Burke and
Richardson form a fast. scoring COM
bination and the ends are great in
covering punts.
/ Towles tho great virginia guard,
has been coaching the soldiers lately
and he believes that the Blues are now
I in shape to whip even the doctors
| of the old medical school.
! However. no matter which team
wins today,ta close game ts sure to
result and the play Will be fast from
! thu start
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
FATHERS SEE THEIR SONS PLAY
SCHOOL FOOTBALL
LOOKED SERIOUS COURT DISMISSES CASE AFTER
SDELNES

dashed on the field. and soon had the
surprised Fork Union boy by the arm
Come out of that" he commanded
Officials Protest.
Referee Richardson demonstrated.
Umpire Honaker objected. Field Judge
Garland asked;
What for"
For smuggling" replied the police
man. Juggling the player TO the side
lines, while the wondering offlcials OF
the game, and the twenty-one MEM
bers OF the opposing teams followed
in amaxemeat.
Il didn't slug" protested the pris-
oner Il wouldn't hurt anybody. Why,
l had to keep him of. What do you
want me to co-kiss him.
Judge Scott promptly held court.
1T looked like smuggling said one
bystander
st was slugging," declared the po-
iiceYnan.
May Have Lost His Head.
WELL" said Judge Scott. as the
three officiais came up and protested
that they and not the police were run
ming the game. .'he may have lost his
head
The officials were firm. They de-
manded the release OF the player. in
sisted that he would be- allowed 10
continue In the game, and refused to
let the game go on until their de-
mands were complied with
Clearly here was court being held
in the open and with the three officials
in position to be adjudged III con-
tempt. But Judge Scott has been
through too many stormy trials In
real court to be bothered by such a
little matter.
Gives Scotch Verdict.
mot proven he said. delivering a
Scotch verdict. and the prisoner was
released. went back on the field, and
the game went on.
The rooters. Forknnieni,es- Nc
Guireites and all, cheered the ON
Gals.
Pretty pass when the police try
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

1t vas case Of Father and the
Boys" in Broad street park yester
day when the football eleven from
McGuire's University School played
the stalwart team from Fork Union
Academy. Father--three fathers, for
that matter-sat on the Fork Union
bench on the north side OF the grid
iron: Father Daniel OF the speedy
halfback on the Fork Union, Father
Scott of the crack fuliback on Nc
Cures and Father Paschal OF the
greatest little halfback on any prep
school eleven.
All OF them were full Of enthus-
iasm and the spirit OF fair MAY,
It's a great ~sme." said Father
Scott, who is a judge and naturally
OF judicial turn OF mind.
"A little rought.' suggested Father
Daniel, as Is son ployew though the
entire McGuire's eleven for good
gain.
yes, but they play clean ball."
said Father Paschali as his son hit the
grit after stopping the plunge OF the
Fork Union fullhack.
| The Officers Approve.
| Captain Epos. who sat near and
Sheriff Herbert Mercer, who was not
afar off. nodded approval.
! "A clean game and fair" they said,
watching the Fork Union stalwarts
I tear through the light Richmond team
while Coach Harry Griffin stood on
the sidelines watching the fray admir-
ingly.
| Then the tide of battle changed.
For a few minutes in the third period
1.-THE light team swept the big fellows
loff their feet by their first play. Pas
chall tore of a dash Of fifteen yards,
tTavlor Scott duckcd his head. folded
1.-The bali to his bosom and made ms
length, which is considerable. TINY
,Cottrell, the quarterback. who playf
luke q young demon. called on Fas-
chall again. Father Scott. Father
Paschnfi, Father Daniel. Sheriff Mer-
Ger and the rest of the royal rooters
rose to their feet and cheered. The
excitement was as the excitement OF
battle.
PAsclAall Starts Run.
And Paschaii started on his run. The
interference started with him. Thers
Twas a clash OF opposing teams anc
then
Uprose a cry from a half-dozel
throats:
stop that slugging."
A Fork Union player had used hi
arms questionably in warding OF on
OF the opposing side. Referee Rich
ardson didn't see 1t, Umpire Honake
didn't see it, Field Judge Garlan'
didn't see 1T. but two fathers on tn
sidelines saw 1t. and 80 did bicycl
policeman. who looks az II he Nigh
4 be ecsne football player himself 1
The bicycle policeman got busy ii
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
JOCKEY IS HURT
At JAMESTOWN
ALLEN GETS BAD FALL AND IS
CARRIED TO CLUBHOUSE UH-
CONSCIOUS.

JAMESTOWN. VA. Nov. 11.--F'av-
critics Jared badly to-day. only one
being able To navigate the distance
full horse.
The feature event of the day was a
handicap at mile and seventy yards.
This event brought the best horses
in training to face the barrier. Busy,
who has been running consistently OF
late. managed To beat the favoritc.
Guy Fisher, scant length. while
Adrian was third.
Ennliskeilen IN the second race. but
failed TO land i'll the money. and WAS
beaten off by Gun Cotton. and DUFF
field. In this race, Jockey Allen, on
Black Bridge. was thrown. With a
conscious until stretcher was
brought and the injured man borne TO
the clubhouse. 1t was reported AT
first that Allen had ben killed.
The attendance to-day was much
below that of the previous day. Fol-
lowing are the results;
First race. two year olds. 1-2 fur
longs. selling: Dorothy T.. III: Nc
Cahey. 9 TO /. won; Vespers, 1905; Dig
gins. 10 to l. second: FIT. III. Peak,
s to 5, third. Time. 1:0Sl- Aver
nus Orpherth. Promised Land. 10th
ley Lacy, Chuckhunt. also ran.
Second race. hurdle. three year Odds
and up, about two miles: Gun Cot
ton. 152. Tutckev to /. won: Duff
field. $50. Hannigan. to l, second /;
Ehniskillen. 1855, Noe. to /. third,
Time. Ali. Black Bridge and Ring
master fell: Lizzie Fiat and Prince
Hampton also finished.
Third race. three-year- odds and up
selling. 6 furlongs: Fond Heart, 1903
Peak. 3 to 8. won; Dreamer. l09, Nc
Intyre. 4 to 1. second: Heile Glenn, 100
Forsythc, to I. third. Time. mol
given. Golconda. Woodiander, Dick
Moss also ran.
Fourth race. three-year-olds and up
mile and seventy yards: Busy. ITO
Schuttinger. To !, won: Guy Fisher
10, Peak, to !, second: Adrian. 10e
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
MEDICAL COLLEGE PLAYS
ROANOKE COLLEGE TEAM

ROANOKE. VA. Nov. 1.-THE
third OF q good series Of football
games which fortunately have been
drawn to Roanoke this season IL
Roanoke College and the Medical
College OF Virginia, Of Richmond.
Virginia Military Institute and Da-
wilson College were seen in action
here the last Of October in game
which went to tho Lexington cadets
Later came the pretty tie game be-
tween Warrington and Lee and y1r-
ginia Military Institute. Saturday the
Richmond doctors will arrive 10 make
battle with the Salem College team
Thanksgiving Day will see tho return
OF Virginia Military Institute for a
game With the strong st. Johns
eleven of Annapolis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
DEAN. or ARMY WILL NOT
PLAY IN GAME WITH NAVY

WEST POINT. Nov. 1.-THE West
Point squad Is practically free OF Grip
ples again and all the regular men got
into the signal practice today. De-
wore 10 in shape once more and in to-
morrow's game with Colgate will return
to hia place at right tackle. Arnold
gets into the game at left guard. II
can be dennitely stated now that Dean
will not play IN the Navy game. Dean
has been suffering from rheumatism for
somA weeks and IL IN the hospital.
Hodgson Will without doubt be the man
to do the Kicking for the Army At
Franklin Field. He has been receiving
much indivtdual coaching and has de-
vsloped considerable during the lAss
few Weeko.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

CAMBRIDGE, MASS. Nov. Thar
ward will present = changed lineup ~
her annual battle with Dartmouth
which IL scheduled for settlement to-
morrow.
BlackalI will start At fullback. dts
placing Huntington. who win return to
center, . position In which he has q
raft OF experience.
The arrangement comes because the
Crimson coaches believe that Felton's
knee is not fully recovered enough to
allow his entry into the contest and
an available punter must be into the
play. Rlackall In easily the premier
kicker In the Harvard camp with the
exception Of FELTON,. Huntington 10 .
dead sure man ~ center. Storer. the
former confer, Will be at right tackle.
and O,Brien viii guard right ehd. Her
~ Gardner WITH hold tho retns At quar-
|terback.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

TO run a game and say how It shall
be played grumbled one.
Well suggested Sheriff Mercer,
the Representative Of law and order,
prompt action sometimes stops
riot"
As for three fathers. they went
back to the bench and watched the
boys play it out
Its a great game. said Father
Scott,
"A little rough added Father
Daniel
slammed to tire Grass.
But they play clean ball" con-
tinued Father Paschall as his son
tore around the Fork Union end
again and was slammed On the grass
with a thud.
1t was. every bit of it. and the
spectators enjoyed it as much as
father and the boys.
OF course Fork Union won. The
Mcclure team was outclassed by the
bigger boys. who scored five touch
downs, four goals from touchdown
and u field goal.
But McGuire's scored on Fork
Union. something no other team has
done this year.
How McGuire's Scored.
The teams had lined up for scriN-
| mage in McGuire's territory and son
Taylor Scott uncoiled long leg to
drive the ball out of the danger zone.
Just then the umpire's whistle sound
cd for offside play on the part OF
Fork Union Play stopped save Tor
one important particular. Taylor
| Scott had booted the ball with the
| sound Of the whistle. 1t strcaked ur
| the field with Ancell and Captain
| Ebel after it, Ancell picked up the
!. ball and Ebel shouldered the Fork
| Union quarterback out Of the way.
Wen take the gain instead Of
| the penalty he commented. as An.
cell scooted across the line for a
| touchdown. And under the rules the
| touchdown counted. and two fathers
| on the sidelines rejoiced with the Nc
| CURE boys. osen il Taylor Scott DID
| miss the goal. They had scored
been .ave,I from whttewash
McGuire's. Fork Union
Ware, l. e. r. e. kornega,
Freeman, ]. t r. T.. Horsl,
| Leach. ]. g. r. g.. rlanaeaf
scales. c. c., I've
Stephenson. r. &. l. e.. McHenr,
smith, r. I. |. T.. Bailey CO.
Ebel. r. .. !. e, Scnooh
cottreIl, q. b. q, b., Bailey CIV
Paschall. l. h. b. r. h. b.. DAME
lGregory, r. h. b. l. h. b.. Turnel
Scott. I. b.. I. b.. Berge'
score: Fork Union. So: McGutre's
Is. Touchdowns: Bailey. Daniels (3)
lHorsly. Ancsn. III Gioals from touch,
downs: Berger 90. Goat from field
Berger. Time OF game: Four nfteeI
minute periods. Ofncials: Richardson
referee; Honaker. umpire; Garland
field judge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18

Ddggins. s to /. third. Time. l:4s LIS.
Montcalm. Jacquilan. also ran.
Fifth race, three-year- olds. b1-1
Bruce. Z to i. won: Caughhill, 100.
Digins, 1 to /, second: Rue, 81, Forthe,
10 to /, third. Time, los. Moncreif.
High Flown. Sam Matthews. Chiffon
SquAw. also ran.
sixth race. throc-ycar olds. ono mills
and a furlong, selling: Beaucoup. Ill.
Di9ins. to ;. won: Feather buster,
100. SchuttinGcr, to 1, second: Nadsu.
10. Hruca. to !. third. Time. 1853
A-6. Lad of Langdon. My Gal.
Charles r.. Gaingcr. also ran.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
CONNIE MACK IL AFTER
PITCHER JOE COUNCILMAN

PROVIDENCE, Nov. 1:.~-One OF
the scouts or Connie Mack. Who pilot
I'd the Philadelphia Athletics to two
consecutive Nofid.a championships.
had confef1nee here yesterday with
Toe Con1siman. Browns skar pitch.
-. Neither man would alvulgs whe-
th4r IN agreement Wa sought after
last ssason ~ Frsd Clarke. Of the
Pirates
ConnalmAn 10 six feet tall and es-
tAblishaA the college strikeout record
for the lsf1 season. He tanned lEen-
ty-one &c Cplamhia's batsm4n. He
VIII ~ ofAaHaAoA - June - = steQ
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-11-18
ChicasO DO Get Try0uts.

Afarshail Field. tho athletic grounds
Of the University Of Chicago. win b
ons Of the three hAlds sslected ~ ths
Olympic committee for; the tryOute
to select IN American teaya Tor the
year. according 10 al nnoficial an
nouacement made yesterday The
other Aeldp mentioned AFe lhA Mars
vsS4 ae1ltum and 0O10en 9Ate IASk