davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

The following from Spartanburg
paper. The same down here:
1T is against the law for automo-
biles to smoke in New York and many
other cities. Down here the average
driver of a benzine buggy don't think
he is going at all unless his car is
smoking like a cotton mill smoke
stack"
And in Greenville an ordinance has
been passed to prohibit the use of
muffler cut-outs, exhaust power Whls-
ties, or signal operated by exhaust
gases from the engine. And $50 or
thirty days is given for violation. Now,
7 don't know what all this means, but
I suppose it has reference to the sup
pressing of the great clouds of smoke
which you sometimes see coming from
the rear end of one of these machines
and the unearthly noises which some
of them sometimes make. I saw one
of these two wheel automobiles going
up the street the other day and it was
making more noise than l ever heard
from a regular four wheel machine,
and ther is one of them that has
whistle or horn or something that
sounds like the fire distress signal It
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

see from the papers that the little
town of Florence is going to have a
"white way and they are going to
spend for installing $4,000 and for
maintenance s1,20 a year, and they
will have 1854 42-candle power lights
strung up. Just think of that, Mayor
Langford, and your city council. Now,
I have not counted the lights of New
berry's "white way'' but do not think
we have over 500 and I am sure they
are not over 50-candle power. Well,
50-candle power is all right, only we
should not confne this white way
to so small a section of the public
square. Why not extend it up and
down Main street?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

Sanitary Water Analysis No. $40, Of
sample of water received July 13, 1911,
from Dr.. F. D. Mower, board of health,
Newberry, S. c., marked 'City Water"
from standpipe.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18
H"DisGlled Water From Ice Factory.

s~DisGlled Water From Ice Factory.
Sanitary Water Analysis No. 668, of
sample OF water received July 13,
1911, from Dr.. F. D. Mower, board of
health, NeWberry, S. c., marked eds
titled Water" from ice factory. d.
.:c,ra Bacterial Analysis.
Bact rial indications of contamina-
lions, none. E" "a"
Remarks: Free from contamination.
Respectfully Submitted,
lSigned) F. L. Parker, Jr., N. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18
Bacterial Analysis.

= Bacterial indications of contamina-
tons, none.
Remarks: Free from contamination.
: Respectfully submitted,
tSigned) F. L. Parker, Jr., NJ. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

By the way, I am told that the old
burned building near the union station
has ben torn down and a beautiful
and substantial railing has been put
along the sidewalk to keep pedestrians
from falling down the precipice. Now
that is very nice Of Mayor Langford.
There are several other things which
have suggested which I hope he will
undertake and put through just like he
did this, only I want him to do them
in less time. There are two or three
of thes old eyesores tandlng in Main
street that should be removed and they
can be removed just as easily as this
one was only it should take less time.
Then, Mayor Lanfofd, suppose we go
to work-you and II reckon that is
good grammar-if it is not just so
We know what we mean-and put
down some permanent paved streets.
the public square. Sup
pose yo,. put the old town in debt,
wh$ difference does that make if we
have something to show for it. Better
do that than to spend $4,000 to $780,
900 year and have nothing to show
for # except the fact that the money
has been spent. Of'course there will
be Knockers, but what difference does
that make. You know they-these
same old fellows-knoek when it rains
because it rains too 1nuehs and they
knock when it doesn't rain and are
going to starve to death. They don't
know what they want. Same about
permanent work. It is cheaper in the
md and in the beginning.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

I %Spring Water" From Ice Factory.
\ Sanitary Water Analysis No. $50, of
Bsample of water received July 13, 1911,
from Dr.. F. D. Mower, board of health.
Newberry, S. c., marked Spring Wat
er," from ice factory.
Bacterial Analysis:
Bacterial indications of contamina-
tions, positive.
Remarks: Sample contains COLI
group baciIli, indicating that same
has been contaminated by faecal mat
ter of some kind. Conditions causing
contamination should be removed.
D Respectfully submitted,
@ (Signed) F. L. Parker, Jr., NJ. D.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18

Board Of Health of Newberry, S. C.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1911-07-18
Mr.. Holloway is Thankful.

Newberry, S. c., July 6, 1911.
S. MCGOWAN Simkins, Esq, Edgefeld,
s. c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

The following news item from the
New Orleans Picayune lie of local
interest: -
The Game Commission was noti-
fed Monday that the hunters license
blanks for the season Of 19f1-1912
have been printed, and that the
blanks are beingforwarded as rapid
ly as possible to the sheriffs and par
ish tax collectors. The license
blanks, as required by law, have
been turned over to the state audi
tor, and will be sent into the par
ishes from bis Office.
Z The licenses date from June OF
each year, and the sheriffs and col
lectors have been on the lockout for
the new blanks. The required
pumber of blanks have been printed
and each parish will now be sup
piled in due course of the mails.
The sportsman's license costs 81,
the market hunters $40 and the
nonresident's SIS.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

The Gazette is in receipt of the
following notice:
New Orleans, June Z, 1911.
We beg to inform you that we have
this day formed co-partnership under
the firm name of Brown 4 Douglass for
the purpose Of conducting a Brokerage
and Commission business in Cotton for
Future Delivery on the New Orleans,
New York and Liverpool Exchanges.
Very Respectfully,
+. q. BROWN
JOHN DOUGLASS
w. T, JAY
IL CoMMESDAM.
Mr.. John Douglass Of the above
firm is a Tensas man and will b
actively engaged in the business.
Mr.. Douglass will eater specially I,
the Tensas trade and all business
entrusted to him win have his care
ful attention. His many friends wisl
the new firm the greatest success.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

The Young Peoples Modern Gull
ture Club was entertained on Thurs
day evening by Miss Laura Bondu-
rant. The Club was called to or
der by the ce-president, Miss Ida
Hornsby, in absence Of the Presi-
dent, DR.. Clarke. The roll call
showed large attendance. In adj
dition to the regular membership
the following rev members were
present: Miss Francis Curry, Mr..
Jake Mayer and Mr.. Myles Hop
kips. The following out-of-town
guests were also present: Miss Gray,
Miss Five Moore, Miss Mary Rid
die and Mr.. Percy Rountree. A most
interesting program was rendered.
The large and airy hall and galleries
and beautiful lawn, together with
the elegant hospitality Of the host
ess, contributed largely to making
the evening one Of much pleasure
70 the gathering. and while the
moon-beams were playing at hide
and-seek old Dan Cupid was not
idle Upon completion of the pro-
gram most delicious refreshments
were served and altogether the meet
ing was one Of much pleasure both
socially and intellectually.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
RESOURCES.
LIABILITIES.

sworn iled mel day Of June,
Z lSEAL LOUIS BUCKNER, Notary Public.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Bullsrds Should BE- EItsrninatsd.

DIR. A. ]. Perkins, who has made
health conditions in Louisiana a
study for many years, has already
declared that the sooner radical ac-
ton is taken with view to eradi-
cate the country buzzard the better
it will be for the South as a whole,
for it can no longer be. doubted that
the buzzard is the greatest purveyor
of disease in America today. A
great many of the newspapers in the
state have conceded with DIR. Per-
kins in his theory, among them the
Rice Belt Journal of Welsh, which,
among other things, says:
For several years we have adj
vocated the destructin of this vilest
of all American birds. We believe
that the theory that the buzzard is a
benefit to humanity, is and always
has been erroneous. Not only are
they probably the greatest dissent
majors of deadly diseases, such as
charbon, black tongue, hog cholera,
etc., as has been suggested, but they
also kill large numbers of young
i pigs, lambs and calves. This is not
a question of theory, but of absolute
facts, as can be sustained by stock
men and farmers in almost every
locality. Under the existing laws
and conditions, stock is, or ought to
be burned as soon as it dies, in order
to prevent the possible spread of a
disease. But even though there
should be isolated cases where the
owner or others fail to burn the dead
carcasses, it were far better that they
remain in single locality than TO
have the germs of the disease scat
tered over an extended area, as it. is
bound to be when left to the buzz
yards. We believe in being law
abiding, but, if we are living on a
farm, we should kill every buzzard
that came within our reach, regard.
less of the law on the question.
1t is to be hoped that one of the
Tensas representatives will make il
his business to see that the present
law prohibiting the killing of buzz
yards is repealed. as this bird has
done more to spread Charlton in
this parish than all other causes
combined
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Attention is called to the new
ADJ to-day of Thos. j. Reed &
Co., the up-to-date mems and boys
clothiers of Natchez, who are offer
ing full and complete line of furn-
ishing goods, hats, caps, extra
pants, boys clothes. etc. Messrs.
Reed 4 Co. are giving a free chance
on a suit of clothes for every %
cents cash purchase the suit to be
awarded to the lucky holder of the
winning number on October 10Th.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
MR.. pARkHR's CONFESSIONS.


Confessions-incomplete since they |
did not cover the campaign OF 1896,
when, according to common report,
Mr.. Parker also voted for Repub-
lican in the person of Captain Pharr
continue to agitate the press OF
North Louisiana.
ii he reads the country papers or
listens to the representative country
people, Mr.. Parker has evidently
already discovered that principles
call for something in North Louis
lana and that muchly speckled
political record does not 60 well
with assumptions of leadership in
that section Of the State.
The Monroe Independent, zeal
Gus supporter of Judge Hall, APP
preciates the effect of Mr.. Parker's
egregious blunder and is trying to
break the force of it by declaring
that Mr.. Parker's personality is in
no sense an issue in the campaign
and that what is on trial is the sys-
tenn sponsored by Governor Sanders
and the New Orleans ward bosses.
1t is clear, however, that the vot-
ers aae determined that the men
who assume to be leaders in the
campaign shall come clean. Men
who have grown gray in the service
of Democracy, who fought its bat
ties in North Louisiana in the times
that tried mems souls, who reniem-
Der the Republican party in State
affairs only as something accursed
and in national affairs as the repre-
sentative Of the privileged classes,
are not inclined to take orders or
even advice from men who have
trained with that party locally or
nationally.
The Waterproof Enterprise, an
swering The Independent, insists
that men are an issue in the cam
paign and that it matters a great
deal what sort of record Mr..
Parker has in Louisiana politics.
Holding the position with the
League that he does" says The
Enterprise, THE voters will natur-
ally seek 10 know something of him.
They win want to know not only OF
him, but of all who are doing the
leading. Are their actions sincere?
Do these leaders come of good re-
port, or, are they just soreheads2
And in the event the League is sue
cessful in the coming primaries,
will the principals advocated by the
League be put in effect with all
promises kept?
AS to keeping to the issue, there
is one Of two things in Mr.. Parker's
voting for Taft that is very appar-
ent, and that is, he did not keep to
the issue as presented by the Nation
al Democracy. or he is simply Re-
publican"
Good Government League organs
have been urging Republicans, So
cialists and Independents to change
their party utilization in time to par
ticipate in the coming primary. In
the case Of men in the ranks such
changes of faith will pass unnoticed;
but it is perfectly patent that the
bulk of the Democracy do, not pro-
pose to be led by the Republicans
masquerading for the time being as
Democrats in a Democratic primary.
New Orleans States.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

Persons calling for the above ttters vii,
Pss s y Ss; uas sss 70, sss g sesss
Sc Exl1WkM
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
Notice to Morteaeg
Creditors.

OFFICE OF SHERIFF AND TAX COZ.
LECI0R OF TENSA6 PARIfH. IA.
IN coEFoRAITT wiTH sEc ri a <lf
- OF lsSs. notice Is hereby given q al r1<
ties holding mortgages upon real esEsI1
the Parish Of Tensas on which taxes fhl a.
year 1910 haYe not been paid. that WI I><t
tne sale OF same % the Court Hoese door. t"
SATURDAY ne eth dsy 81 juLY, <1tt
and that number OF pieces Of pfopessI 3
delinquent are now being advertised II ~
paper In conformity with the law pr1o.rA|1I
20 sale. The attention Of mortgage 6reI||,3
IL especially called to these ad(c-t|1cue1&
o. tax sales, and they are warned f1laE1 &1@
Steps prior q the sales as may be ncc>>%'/
JOHN HU0afs.
sheriff and ex-oflcio TAX Collector. 1oss.,
PARISH L..
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

The existener sfAcharhnn in tl.e
parish has caused no little uneasi.
ness among Owners Of stock and cai
tie and the ST.. Joseph Drug Co.
and Natchez Drug Co. have received
a number OF orders from different
sections Of the parish for Anthrax
vaccine points. Reports have also
come from lower Concordia parish
and Adams county, Miss, where
the disease has become prevalent.
The Natchez Drug Co. has shipped
several hundred points to these in
fected sections and has also dis
patched the well-known veterinar-
ian, DIR. E. M. Ranck, to the
scere for the purpose Of making a
thorough Investigation. His report
is being awaited with much inter
est. In meantime the Natchez Drug
Co., ever alert to the situation, has
lain in a supply of fresh vaccine
matter and Is prepared to fill all
orders received by wire or mail.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
NOTICE.

NtoTIcE is HEREBY GIVEN to all tax
IN payers in Tensas Parish, that all my lists
are made out, and the rolls OF property as
sessed are open to inspection for the next
A. BoNDURANT, Assessor.
Sr. JOSEPH, La, June 10. 1911.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
State Tax Ssle
Movable and
Properl.
STATE OF LoU1sIaNa

vs..
DELINQUENT TAX DERTops
PARISH OF TKssAs.
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
Parish of Tensas.
81 Joseph, La June end, 1a,,
RY VIRTUE Of the apsho-,.
- in me by the Conssitntion VESTED
OF Louisiana, win sell At H. --' e 1F<
front door Of the Court Ho,,s< 'n::'p>|
the Evil District Court of ss,s ~s.eE
Is held. within the legal bcas p,r.A
dieial sales, beginning at II o'sIss
M, on ~'oe< 4. =
SATURDAY the 9th DAY sf ulY, klm,
and con. nulng on Monday a..
OF July 1911, and each sncca. 5,- ',.a
until said sales are comnlefe' .n ~
erty on which taxes are now a.. l'eF-
Stste OF Louisiana and Parish On 7'ss,.''
ana flfih Louisiana s.evce Rn,r% 4
enforce collection OF all taxes e-.--
10 the year 1910. together with ic<-,
thereon from the 31st day Of De-
1910. when same became tlel,.o,.~-
the rate OF two per cent ner 81, I. q
until paid, and all costs. '''''
The names Of seid slelinona,t A..
ers. the amount Ct taxes dne h. y ~
10 the assessment OF said year. IA a.
property assessed to each to te oes,-s
for sale, isas follows:
COWARD. HOLLAND-Iot NJ
Square B OF Routllwood .di,..,.
and House; assessed at $3.50 n -"
laAes.... x7N
interest and cost TO be added
COLLINS. MARY-An uudjv,d..,
half interest In Lot No. a Sos-
Fof JacobY's addition: Assess !.
$1,000. q
iaAcs. <l10
FRIENDSHIP. HARRIETrF.-.u....
and lot In st Joseph. also Z ,o.'..
wagon, COW. ] buggy; ssss..,I
lhAcs <.0H
Interest and cost to be added
MILLER. MAT.---l1ot No. 3 Of Rsr,s
wood addition to Nevelltoo. u
: sessed a: $40 90.
Taxes SIN
Interest and cost to be added
MILES, WADE--Lot No. 10 IN <...-.
X of Routhwood addltjc, ~,
House. Assessed at $l5000
taxes ......-.......X $500
Interest and cost to be added
MONTGOMERY. ROY--An undi,.s
ed 3-l6th Of Section Is, Toxn,5'.
u. Range 10 East; also South b.<
OF Section 30 aud Norfhwe>< eo.>
ter section 81, Township IA. Mans.
u East, 100 acres, Assessed &
taxes. $2zs5
Interest and costs to be added,
On said day of sale. win soll sarA
portions Of said property az each <|>tI
or will point ont, and In case Tie AZ.
or will not point out sufficient prooe.,-
! VIII At once. and without further -
lay, sell the least quantity Of said rrso.
|erty OF any debtor, which any bI&5..
will buy for the amount Of taxes. ln,<r.
est and costs due BY said debtor "a
sale will be made without apnrn|&.
ment. for cash, In legal tender mo.et
of the United states. and the prone<.,
sold shall be redeemable At any Cline q,
thS space OF one year by pAJIof a,
price given with 70 Der cent, 'al<1e|
and cost.
JOHN HUGHE5,
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16

5or doses 1000" viii cure any
case Of Chills and Fever. Price 25c.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1911-06-16
ADvERTlsfn LETTERS.

Remaining in the St. Joseph Post
Office for week ending June 10 Il
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

toms in the acre Nj CRwiui iH
nov rUHCrIns GJst crop of alfalfa
from seed planted Jhi spring
The Nmbros VALLEY Irrigation com
pluy has purchased the ditch ught.
o. the Rio Mimbscs Water Users as
ISOLATION, commonly known ds ilc
Schuli right This Cunsulidu lHr VIII
hc the means of saving ei,dt deaf
ot water lor irrigation pulloaps. Tor
whereas the sandy bed ot inc Min.
bres river ab5orbs untold qHsriiiies ot
water The Hood waters wl'l rrcptter
be- taken out az The uppcr ditch and
brought down on hard .f1nd 90 the
land under he schulz tract FrcQucnt
~ in the past d good head ol water
would De ln the river ar the upper
hcadgatc, whereas there would be
none available az the Schull headgate
the head of water being lost IN the
sands between the TWO. These two
tracts OF land alone, operating near
booming have between one thousand
ANA twelve hundred acrcs now under
cultivation
VI II Parsons. seven miles Ncst Of
town comes in with the earliest ro.
ports ON melons In this section lie is
ust having his FIRST cautal0upes now.
while Yesterday was his third success
sivo sunday al delicious homegrown
NatrrmtlOus
nr = Is Couoways Nuacio field
of beans is looking as urcCu and
pretty aS q velvet carpet The doctor
also hgs in So acrcs uf cane. corn and
luaisc AMI several acres uf garden.
his total acreage under Intensive cui.
uvaiinu h'ing li3 Wherein last
ANN his iarmsitC was "a par of Inc,
desert. nov being reclaimed with ono
ut thc best pumping plants In the val.
Icy Your correspondent thinks an
oh'r ut SioN prr acre Tor the doctor b
iarnl would Dee laughed at n T.. Fih.
ter lnil 'u states agricultural Dc.
parlWcui ncld agent who has lircr I'm.
sporiing the Demlng Country AN ol
laai week., SAWS man would either bo
lacking IN gray matter on too lazy
10 work who can not realize $50 per
acre not per soaeon from npming
land. and We surmlse Dr Conoway X
figures viii set The mark nearer 500
than $50 Furthermore. as these land ,
got more aud more into orchards aud
vineyards, as they are now doing. Mr.
rulers figures can then be safely
multiplied BIS i've
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

council of the cit> of Albuquerque
tr1t SECOND street len tho ciA % Anu
mwu u. approved Uuu ra' uuItU
.lir oI silver a,,u nue. Io south idle u,
Tiicraa avenue. and Ccuual avenue
from .ho Wo,t side Of broadway TO
Tho east side OF sixth street
That such Improvement on said
streets. ls sci Oat herein shall be- as
follows
First That said streets shall be-
-iJdcd raised, filled or cAcayatrd as
ma, po necessary
Second That said streets shall De
paved with pavement from curb 60
curb with enc of the following typcs
10 pavement 90 be selected by the city
council after receipt Of bids therefor
o. NiuiAed brick
3D. CIoosote wooden bloc.
f., hs1haluc Macadan
q Sheet asphalt
. unuiuhic.
Third. Concrete guttpr, shalt be
constructed along the gutter lines
That said paycmeuts shall, in an
respects. conform with the spociiica-
tlon- heretofore prepared hy the
city engineer and as am nded ana
now ON Tie in the office OF the cIty
clerk. which said specifications have
been approved and are hereby ap.
proved by the city council
That mo city clerk be, and hereby Is
directed iu advertise for bids Tor the
construction OF the payCmcnts on the
streets set out herein THAT said adj
|.... la d.
sue Q, the official paper. which APP.
pears during the ten dafs prior 10
lhc Il8I day of August, 1911.
fhai AN bids must Dec scaled and
each hc accompanied by q certificate
chcch In the sam OF ono thousand
t$luuhuU dollars, payable Ia The city
ui Albuquerque aud which shall be-
come lhp property of he city ga tho
event that The hiddCr u successful
dCoH not. within ten days after the
acceptance nf MS bid. ontpr into a
contract with thc cts ct Albuquerque
40 complete said pavomcnts, In ac.
cofdmce WITH said specifications,
within four months from the time oi
the sianlng of The contract"
That all bids must be fled with the
city clerk ON on before 10 o'clock a. M
ON ne 2lst dav OF August A - 1911.
That the city OF Albuquerque re-.
serves The right 10 reject any and all
Lids.
Passed and approved this 18th day
OF July A ID. lgll'
Moved by Alderman Reidy, second
"a hy Alderman Wroth thar resOlH,
lion be- adopted.
Carried Aldermen RoidN Wroth
Argc, Conroy sherwood, Coon and
Thomas voting yes
NJ VI y Slamm. NJ J Korbcr and
M o : pllsbury asked AMI were
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24

given permission to address lbo cpm
ed in i..ard go street Improvement
luI"uu presented 70. "a r.
SUMu and others rc.ardiu- certain
street. improvements between First
ana $ r1ud streets on Silver aycuuc
was discussed by council Aldermen
Thomas moved that pctuou ur grant.
cd Said motion moi receiving % sec.
ond was declared lost.
40 further action was .ukon ON The
Stdmu petition
Mayor Eiflcr stated to council that
'csolul ions passed tonight regarding
street pagcMcn,s had his approval
ana iucryupou appointed u 5. RIOS
caWald ANA Jacob Eoruc. mcmbcra OF
commits ion representing the sign.
crs oi The paving petition
Upon ballot the council unanimous
ly confirmed che appointment
The ma coz Objected the clerk 10
communicate with Suporlntcudon, F
T. Summers Oi tur santa We Railway
Co. 10 ascertain Jhe person who VIII
represent the SANTA lr RAILWAY co.
as one of the commission
pom motion council adjourned
d. 81 ELDER.
JOHN b MtMANi MAYOR
clerk
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-07-24
BUILDING BOOM IS
ON IN OEMING
Extensive Improvements and
New Buildings Planned By
Residents and Capitalists Of
Live Town.

I..,... -..
I.,s.. ......, ...... .... .....
NIX, .......
..t LID ..... ...... ..,.
....t...t ...i.... .....
......,.. ...
,....., ..... ..1.... -......
.,..., ........, .,..,.. ...f ..l....
.... ..I
.rt .... ark .t,.. ...t.tt,. Kan
.... .....,............ ,.... ,,.
r.t.. ..... .......,... .....
........I. .. ,. 1850. .I
...4, ., .....t ,.
...,.. ..,..
.,.1
.ir,. ....,,t .,.,. ..I. .,,.5
Ia ,t,,. r.'. D......I. ....
... r...l.
... ...,...
,t. y... AZ, n... ..
.I,,. 81, ,.,.i....... xxx.
..,. .. ...... .,....