davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

DR.. Theo ?. Noehle, dentist, over
Hurd S Drug Store. Office hours 8:3e to
Il; l.s9kto ); Z to s. Phone 2lo. If
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1912-05-09

New show at the Bijou tonight, rs
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
CANDY Store
And Restaurant at Shinnston
Closed under Attachment
Proceedings.

SUBMISSION. July 1s-The vlr-
ginia restaurant and the Nanlkas
confectionery store have been closed
under attachment proceedings. Roth
were owned by John Nanikas, a
Greek. who for some time had been
having trouble with creditors and
town authorities.
attachments were not made until
It became known that Na1ikas and
his force had left the town and had
left his place of business at the
mercy of the authorities. one man
was left in charge of the CONNECTION
cry and he started an 1mpromptu
bargain sale of candies and fruits to
make sure OF his back wages. Mr..
n,Farmakis, OF Harrisburg, who had
made the attachments, protested
against this action, and the two
men became involved in a quarrel
and came to blows. The fight
caused considerable excitement,
but neither was hurt except Mr..
Farmakls, who bumped his head
against a post and received a slight
wound,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
FOR TAFT
Are Two More Nominees AS
Presidential Electors in
4 Nest: Virginia.

Ms Hodges, Republican .presi.
dental e!ector In the second con,
gressionaldistrfc andy. w. Har.
man, Republican presidential e:ec.
ter at large, have both written their
intention.to vote for wi:liam H
Taft for president III the event they
are sheqehsrs oi the electoral col.
lege and he varies the state
Mr.. Hodges writes in part &c
Virgil In Highland former state
chairman, as follows: %
81 want ito say that /. shall dc
exactly what / told the Keyser con.
vention that nominated me, that !
would support the nominee of. the
Chicago convention whether 81 was
Taft, ROOSEVELT Cdmmlns or any
other Republican. / shall support
Mr. Taatashonld he carry the state
this fall. a.
Mr.. Hartman writes Mf. High.
land that1i'as 4 am a Republican
and was dominated as an eleetor at
the Huntington convention. T. Will
feel hound TO vote for Mr.. Taft in
the event he carries Vast Virginia
at the coming election"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
LAK]N rs CHOSEN:
STATE CHAIRMAN
BY the New Republican Com
mittee at a Meeting at
Parkersburg.

After two sessions of the newly
elected Republican state committee
held at the Chancellor hotel at Par
kersburg Thursday afternoon, no or,
ganizatlon was effected at a third
session held at.z:So and lasting un-
til near.y 10 O'clock the committee
organized ny e!ectifg James s. la.
kin. of Preston county at presen,
residing in Charleston, where he
serves ias member OF. the board OF
control, state chairman.
R. B. Bernheim, clerk OF the Nc
Dowen county COURT was elected
secretary.
The COMMITTEES did:h locate the
campaign Headquarters, but voted e
leave that matter, to Chairman La.
kin, Secretary Bernheim and Dr.,
Hatfield.
Another acton taken was the
practically unanimous adoption OF a
resolution endorsing the national
ticket. TheresYas incorporation tn
the principle fnyo,vedS but several
questioned he'poliey OF passing the
resolution at this .time5 However.
1t was passed by a unanimous vive
voce vote. The resolution reads as
follows:
%Resolved. That, the Republican
state committee of West. Virginia en-,
dorses the nominees OF the regular
Republican party in both the ma
ton and the state; that We endorss
the splendid administration Of VIII
Liam Howard Taft and we pledge to
the national Republican ticket,
headed by William Howard Tart.
our most earnest and loyal sup
port /" - 49,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
INNOCENT
OF Murder is the Declaration
of Man Who Has Served
along Time.

{ WASHINGTON, d. c.. July 20
Foto twenty-five years John Ball, OF
Boonetcounty, has been an Gnmate
of the federal prison at Fort Leay.
epworth. Kan, serving a life SEN
tenc following his conviction for the
murder OF an Indian. 1t has been
rerssesanted by relatives OF BAH in
Mlqstoyirginia that it can be, shown
pyT evidence discoyered after the
trial that Ball was not guilty OF the
murder for which he has served
twenty-five years. 1t is represent.
ed that he was convicted entirely
upon circumstantlal evidence and
largely because the footprints ,ead-
ing to the home OF the Indian cor
responded to the boots which Ball
had bought the day before the muir
der. Relatives OF Ball now state
that 1t can be shown that another
man who had had tross.e with the
Indian bought a pair OF the same
kind OF boots OF the same size tho
day before the Indian was killed.
Ball has protested his innocence
since the time of his arrest.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
ENGINEER
On West Virginia and Pitts.
burg Branch Seriously
Injured.

T. ]. Wilson, an engineer on the
West Virginia and Pittsburg branch
Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
was painfully II not seriously injured
Friday morning while driving his en-
CINE on Its regular run to Redwood,
1T laurel Siding near Redwood a
large. tree had fallen across the track
and when the engine struck the tree
he was4thrown forcibly against the
cab window, breaking his right arm
and badly, bruising him about the
head and face.
A special train was at once made
mp and he was rushed to clarksburg
and placed In hospital where med
zeal aid was rendered him. Ak press
time he was resting easier but was
still in a dangerous condition.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
JAILED
For Federal Grand jury. is
Negro on Charge Of
@Bootlegging."

Sanford Lewis, young negro of
this city. is a prisoner in the county
Jail awaiting the action of the next
federal grand jury here on a charge
of "bootlegging' whiskey in Third
street, for which he was arrested
two nights ago by E. D. Hupp, federal
deputy marshal. e6,e
The marshal took Lewis to Philippr
Friday and L. v. G. Morris, United
States commissioner there, gave him
a hearing al which Sufficient evidence
was given to warrant the commission
er in holding the defendant for the
grand jury under bond of 5000. Lewis
failed to furnish the bond and the
commissioner committed him to the
Harrison jail. The marshal brought
him back to the Jail Friday evening.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
FOOT BRIDGE
Over River TO Be Asked from
County Court by Shinns-
ton Residents.

A petition which is to be sent to
the county court is being circulated
among the residents of Shinnston
asking the county court to have a
foot bridge erected over the river
at some point down the river from
the baltimore and Ohio depot,
which viii make "a much safer and
shorter route between West Sh!nn-
ston and shinnston proper. A.
ready a large number OF signatures
mas been maintained.
The bridge viii be especially adj
vantageous TO school children and
will relieve narents, Of. the worry
that has always been caused by the
route along the street car tracks
and over railroad crossings,
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
ljAIP AN1N
For Funds for Salvation
Army Home Here Will
Surely Win.

No one doubts the need of "a SAL
vation Army home here and every
indication points to the successful
climax of the campaign for $4,000
to take place September 9 to IA.
The forty men will be divided into six
teams presided over by captain
and a chairman over all. d
These get together, movements
of citizens in behalf of common
interest always reach for the better
ment of church life, community life
and public spirit.
A.. A. Forness, president OF the
board of trade OF Beverly, Mass. !,
in speaking OF whirlwind campaigns
OF this character. says: 'welcom-
ing all that improves the welfare of
Beverly beg to say that the board
of trade appreciates very much this
new industry. which you have de-
ve.oped, having for its product cool
citizens. Personally, / can assure
you that in spite of the hard work.
my experience as a captain and So
l:citor has been extremely pleasant
and profitable and something never
to be forgotten.
Charles E. Adams. president of
the Cleveland Hardware Company.
Cleveland, in speaking of these
campaign. says: 1.-THE methods en-
ployed it seems to me must neces-
sarlly bring the desired results be-
cause these methods introduce to
the men at work in the campaign
the three fundamental principles
which in every BUSINESS must en-
sure success. First. organization;
second. enthusiasm; third. personal
responsibility :"
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
BIRDNEN
WILL. Fl.Y AT 'FAIR
To Be Held Here Four Days
in the Month of Sep
ternber Next.

An aviation meet will be held in
Connection with the fall fair here
September II, rs. is and 20, the In
tent!on being to engage the cele-
.orated CIfHss exhibition Company
to have some OF its famous birdmen
make flights ali four days of the
fair.
With this in view the West vir-
g!nia Fair Association board OF d.
rectors at a meeting held Thursday
night in its Office, room $40. EN-
pire building, A. p.. Parr. S. c..
Denham and H {. E.. Cork were APP
pointed committee to c'ose a con.
tract with the curtiss concern whose
office is at 1897 Broadway New
York, n. r. 4"
The curtiss company isone OF the
most renowned in. the world being
rival Of Wright Brothers, known
the world over. 1t Is financially
strong and fully equipped to Keep
lis engagements and lis RELIABILITY
is all the guarantee needed that the
aviation show here viii be no fake.
The curtlss concern did eighty per
cent of .airship exhibitions, In. this
country last year,
The program Of the airmsn at the
fair will be to give one flight the
first day and two flights the or6er
three days of the fair. These
flights are to last at least ten min
utes each.
The aviators to perform will be
selected from Lincoln Beachy.
Charles X. Hamilton. Hugh Robin
son. Charles F. Walsh. Charles c..
Wilmer. Farnum Fish, Beckwith
,Hayens, W. B. I1emstrousbt. John
D. Cooper, Frank Terrill and Cap.
tain Paul Beck.
The directors approved the report
of tho speed COMMITTEES IN which the
program of the fafrEaa set forth.
1t is announced that the, far book
will be revised and paced in the
hands Of, the printer in . day or
two. r ID;
in the absence of President 9. G.
Denham, the meeting was presided
over by william @. osborn. ~
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
MR.. DIX DEAD
Was Born and Reared Near
the New Fair Grounds
Near the City.

Robert shuttleworth received
wire Saturday morning announcing
the death of Thomas G. Dix, a rela-
tive, at his home near Denver, Colo,
Thursday night, resulting from ap-
opfexy. Mr. DIX was 81 years Of
age and is survived by his wife, two
sons and one daughter.
Mr.. Dix was born and reared near
the new fair grounds here and was a
nephew Of the late BENJAMIN F.
shuttleworth. He moved to Colorado
twenty years ago, where he had been
engaged ever since as a ranchman.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
DEAD IN WEST
Is a Native Of Mt. Clare, This
County, at An Ad-
vanced Age.

Rein n. Robinson, q native OF
Mt. Glare, Is dead at Merna. Neb. /.
where he lived the last thirty yeara !!
He was rs years Of age and the see
ond wife and several sons and
daughters survive The last sew
eraI. months be suffered from heart
trouble, the cause Of his death. "
Mr.. Robinson was d brother of
Mrs. Lydia s. Hon Of this city and
a brother of Edward Robinson. of
Burnsville. In his early LIE he was
a merchant at Mt. Glare.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
DEATH
Angel Calls for Miss Ida my.
man at Her Home at
Fair1noit.

n q.
Miss Ida Ingman. well known
here, Is dead at Fairmont. The fol-
lowing account OF her life ana
death appeared in. the Fa!rmont
times Friday morning:a
Miss Ida Letitia Ingman; one 81
the best. known ladies OF FaiFmont
and life long resident OF this
pace, died Thursday AFTERNOON
about 8 O'Clock at the home OF her
sister, Mrs. oliver j.. Fleming, Of
Jackson street.
About flve weeks ago MISC Ing
man contracted typhoid fever, she
had serious attack Of the disease,
but was recovering in an encour-
aging manner until few days ago. .
Then complications set in which
were the immedfate csase OF her
death. Being of fratl constitu-
tlon she was very much weakened
by her siege of fever, and other
maladies. which had troubled her
for the last eighteen months, set in
in their worst form. which resulted
in her death. Miss Ingman had
never been strong and had visited
various specialists and medical in
stitutions in the hope OF benefiting
her condition. She possessed an
ambitious nature and this alone
her during her years OF
declining health.
Miss Ingman was 5I5 years OF age
on April ia. 1872. She was born
in Fairmont and was daughter of
the late William ana Letitla Ing
man. Her family was one of the
Oldest in Fairmont and she had a
wide number of relatives. Miss
Ingman leaves one sister, Mrs. o.
J. Fleming, with whom. she made
her home for number OF years.
One brother, Reeves Ingman, ia
dead. She was a step-daughter OF
Mrs. James 1ngman, of this city,
and has one half-sister, Mrs. Fred
Fleming, also of Fairmont :, A half
brother. Harry Ingman, died4seyeral
years ago. Miss 1ngman1swas an
aunt Of Mrs. Ethel Fleming kHarrs
wife Of Levi B. Harr, OF. Faifmont.
For a number OF years Miss Ing
man conducted a notion and mill
merry store in Fairmont. Her latest
place of business was theeBon Ton
store, which. she disposed eot to J !.
E. Anderson, the presento proprte-
tor. she was a womanoof many
qualities. and a,redned, gen
tie mannew and she had snumer-
Gus friends in the city who will
learn, of her death with deep re-
greet. She was very successful In
her business undertakings. On.
account of her frail health she re-
tired from business several years
ago. Miss IngmaH belonged to- the
Episcopal church Il
4 sleyzs-l ~ $50 <; ~ =
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
PASTOR RESIGNS.

The Rev. G. w. Hills has resigned
as pastor of the Seventh Day Baptist
church at Salem in order to become
pastor Of a church of that denoml-
nation at Los Angeles, Calf. His
resignation is to take effect Novem-
ber 10. The Rev. Mr.. Hills has been
pastor Of the Salem church for four
years.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
KING FOR TAFT.

gI1RENs, July 2o-Hon NJ. H..
King. prominent Republican leader
in Randolph county, and candidate
for secretary OF state in the recent
primary, although an ardent Roose-
welt supporter in the preyconyentien
campaign. has come out irrevocahly
in favor OF party regularity and Re-
publican success for the Republican
tickets this fall.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
LOCAL FIRM GETS IT.

The board of education of Tenmile
district has awarded the contract for
the erection Of a public schol build
ing at Bristol to the Banks construc-
tIon Company, OF clarksburg, at
$4aOs. Work will be started on the
sLrncture al once. n
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
AUTO ACCIDENT.

wILKEsBARRE. Pa, July ls.-
Henry Fainberg was killed and Moses
Eilovitch, Samuel oppenhelmer and
Louis Cohen were injured when an
automobile was hit by a train at
Moosic, Pa. today.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
WANTS TO STAY.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. July 20
LIent. Abney Payne, who was APP
pointed to the army from Charleston.
Is now located at Fort MdFienry. at
Baltimore. He has been ordered to
another post. but desires to remain a
few months longer at MS present To-
cation. in order that his wife may
continue treatment for her eyes with
the surgeon who has her case.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
CATLN UNsRATED.

WASHINGTON. July 19.-By a
strict party vote the House elections
committee No. 2. today voted to I'M
scat T. E. catlin, Of St. Louis and
that former Representative Gill. a
Democrat. be seated: The committed
held that catlln's election had been
corrupt.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
CAMP MEETING.

:, FATMoNr. July 2O.-The Seven
Day Adventists are holding success
iul camp meeting at Loop park.
Several tents are hotsted and disIin--
suished speakers are here.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
ORDER RRsCINDRD.

WASHINGTON. July 2O.-The post
Office department has resoineded It's
recent order disseminating the post
office at Ernest. Roane county, and
the office will be continued as at
present. @
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
BOARD TO ADJOURN.

The board of review and equaliza-
ton announces that 1t will end It's
annual sittings next Wednesday even
Ing.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25

David B. Carper is at Mt. Glare
owing TO the death of Mrs. G. N.
Smith, his sister.
George E. White Is here from
Weston.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25
RAGE
Program at the Fall Fair the
Best Ever Prepared in
ClafksbuFg.

The following speed program, to
be observed at the fail fair here
seTi eap6er ~, IS, 10 and 20, has
as pany classes and as many risks
as the slate Fair speed pHogram at
Wheeling:
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25

BLuRFIELD, w. Va, July is-Fire
to-day destroyed the McCue and
wrlgh, milling plant here and four
adjoining buildings. The loss ia
100000.
The Clarksburg telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1874-1926, 1912-07-25

E. G. Rider. of Sutton. Is afclty
visitor. 81.
The sun., 1912-05-26
HENDERSON co. PERSONNEL.
Just " h" Are the Makers of In
diR m pOiis's Latest.

The henderson Motor car Company
was organized in Indianapolis on May i,
Henderson cars viii be ready for iHspec.
tion and demonstration In indianapolis
MAY 80. the day Of the 500 mile race.
These cars ar" not entered in the race.
The officers OF the new company are
l., Carter Of jesup, Ga, president r. T.
Henderson, vice-piesdent and general
manager l.. =. French. secretary and ad.
vertising director; e. h. Share, treasurer.
The directors are l.. Carter, e. Il. Hen.
derson. r. T.. Henderson. Chester flicker
and t.. H. Rogers, Mr. Carter, tn" pest
dent, formerly was president of the Hen,
den sou Motor sales COMPANY, and at
IN, sent Is the largest individual stock
with the exception of j, j, Cole.
Vice President Il. r. Henderson whn
occupied the like place with the Hcnder-
son Motor Sales Company. was sales mtn.
aser with the Parry Manufacturing Com
pAnN before entering the automobile busi-
ness, MI tr,nch was connected with
the Henderson Motor Sales Company ~
adv ,ertistng manager and Is recognized as
an expert in his department.
Chester s Kicker. the chief engineer
with the new company, IN Nice-presidcn cf
th" Indiana branch NJ the Snci"t, m An
tomohil" Engineers. he was formerly
technical editor ~ HorseIsSs A0c Tie
factory management will hc IN charge
of Charles Trask, Mr. TRASH fo, =
mcIi> was factor! manager of one OF the
General Motors cnNpauy's plants. e. E
Share. treasurer. formerly WAS assistant
The sun., 1912-05-26
Three Automobile Hcarses Now In and
About New York.

TIL, dtitumohl!" hearse appears To- have
rInp ,n'o established H.. III this city
There are nov three such h"arses en-
hlovea ~ New Work and it, vicinity, one
or-s IN Manhattan, one il The Bronx and
hre IN jersey City. the latest of these
eng tue one IN Manhattan. which was
irough, MO U-n IN February a. me pres
eit yea
ln,S newest ni a,itOmOt'iio h"arsSs Gii
icrs somewhat ~ th. details oi IL r,,iI-
structi1n tram ,.lo-l OF IA - riev."lsiy
bult Instead "f having AT l's forward
end the seat tor the driver 'rLrr a pro
's"tinH hoo,I, -livh ~ H. seen on Ii!nOus he
an | otn,r power v-hIrl"-. l. hd- an oi
closed courn boCy. wIrhru wh!Cn 81 IA"
driver and he attending und' 'rtaher.
The d.iav IN lne Introduction of auto
mob,l. hcarSeS has been asCribed to
various cal!-"s Originally ihe auioino-
bile was Il pleasure N,htCie ana he" wd>
hesitation aporl adopting II tor ihe plrr-
20 SOS Of "A funeral. !hcr" wa. ais0 hcior.
the present perfection ut autonobl.
mechanism III" tear hat IN automobile
htarse might break Gown. Another cause
| of delay was the cost. Bat now the auto
are complete aulomohlle funerals
At "A funeral service recently held y
a city church taer" Mere drawn up III the
streets without perhaps forty automobiles
whose owners had come in the n / o attend
the service. In al least one New York
| livery establishment there ar" provided
black painted limousine automobile
especially for funeral carriages There
! have been sen Out with an automohiia
hearsr aS many Us ten Limousine auto
mobile carriages for a single funeral
, Such funeral l. usually more expensive
| than funeral in which horse drawn
vehicles are used
But there are economies and ad.
vant8Ees in the use of automobiles at
funerals \ limousine automobile such
a. il used for "A funeral will carry six
| Persons instead of four, the number
carried in a horse drawn coach and in
the case of IA funeral going long dis
tance the final cost of an automobile
funeral might be no greater than that Of
any other kind of funeral An auto
mobile funeral, for example, can go from
New York to Newark direct with no
railroad transfer and with no discomfort,
to those attending There was not
long ago an automobile funeral from
a Long Island town to a cemetery in
Westchssisr county with no delay nor
transfer
The three aut omoDlla haarses now em-
ployed il and about New York constitlts.
Of course, but very small percent iye
of the hearspS here used. but undcrtakers
look to seq their numbers increase and
to see more complete automobile funerals.
The sun., 1912-05-26
LONG LIVED ELECTRICS.
urtis Of General Nrh,rir CompanH
ExpIntns RrcOrdrr. oW Trucks.

New York city oh"r~ many examples
"f IN" '"ng III" "f tn" "h''!I' ana II
af"rds ais" som" tuuddn''h'al tSS"n.
III the sau". husincSslik' purchase or
motor trucks I'll" tins wh" ave to-day
investing from S1c.Oop To S""''v' III 'l'c-
III" trucks ar" not DONG :" h'cauS" II Is
the fashion To- sell horses and huy motor
purchased from three t. eight Years ago
b.,,-, ,.,is,,1 ,b.,,, us t tr.i, ,,nr.pI,.
o' oP' ration an" ","'''''''"'
one r'wcr tried out tlrrtl's i'' ''sh'
Years before hr finally decided to Il .-ou'd
his horses for IN. r,.Y., fu,tnoi Of d.
~, i'' "'' .e 80 w" ,i 80
NN',E' u" 'l'''I''N '' va,
l'"S. wh'i" well hu'It an" H"l'n''' a." not
giN" him tn results hc "Np, rt'!. ava IT '~
r,por,rd, tia, ne onc,,d t. sell h., INST
,u g., rr 81. l,,. ,l,,r 80, th.
'"o i"' N'"s i' ", '''"
I"au h""'N''' ana WIZ" NV '''"'' ''''' -
cam" out nc purchased "a iu"'' and
h.pt thn~,. on ~" road In l'll b., iy-
.,i,..J f., lu,u ,l. nrfdr.s and .dlut
7''''" .t.t,.
IN" electric l"' aI "'.N''"s ".i"H u
fifteen % lie ta> D' the 81. ~
August hr Viii naY. ,y,t se>,U,y cioct'.s
g, s1r,.i', ,t'... ,,..,r,i,, Of ..ui,r aye. ui
N" tons capacity!
he early purchasers of '''.ir,,s. i.n"
the pioneer. manufactures Of ,lr'tIl,s.
v, .,.,,,,i,,, ,',,,,l,...,,,,. aud tL.. ...ry,.
60, f. a., ...,t.
'I\ OWES 'Hu'h '' '"'"l - - 0'-'''
cant tHdt several IarH" ~" l"iN .'>
VINO tr.d out .l.,tric- s,N and ST.. ru
wears .,.o and dI~,.,i,.rd tr.nu t,. .fr.r
..,,,,,...,. 80 .,'. ..... ,...,.,r. ...,.. ,...,
'"H'l"'i' ,'' '''S n'' '.'', "' .' 1000
To- the "!''i'l'. It" create "'' ~" ...
TN. low. models bats H"'r..N t'" n' d
tu .,r with thu. d.,,-.ul. h.f Tia, l,M .,.
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