davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
ANACOSTIA.

Those interested IN the proposed cleo
trio railroad to be built from Congress
Heights to the plant Of the Washington
Steel and Ordnance Company at GeisborO,
D. c., were granted a hearing yester-
day by the Commissioners for the pur-
pose Of presenting their side Of the mat
ter, and also to enlighten the Commits
sioners on certain points in the bill nov
before Congress, in order that they
might inteIligently reply TO same.
Mineola Tribe, No. H. Improved Order
of Red Men met last evening in the
local Masonic hall, with a large member
ship present, and admitted new candi'
dates TO membership In the order.
Right Rev. Alfred T. Harding, Bishop OF
Washington, administered the rite Of con-
firmation last evening at the Esther
Memorial Episcopal chapel in Congress
Heights, to a large class. kew. Charles
F. Sontag, rector of the church, was in
charge and Rev. W. G. Davenport, rec
tor or Emmanuel Episcopal Church in
Anacostia, assisted.
Public schools in this section are ar
ranging for special exercises this COM
ing week in commsmoratOn Of Flag Day,
and the interest is more intense, due tc
the fact that the general observance ot
this dey had its origin with John A
Logan Post, No. 13, G. A. R., Of Ana
costa.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
new SAYINGS BANK
TO OPEN DOORS
North Capitol Bank Under Process
of Observation-Disclosures
Are Chosen.

A new savings bank, to be named the
North Capitol Savings Bank. Is being or
ganized for incorporation under the laws
of the District, and VIII be located at IN
North Capitol Street, Il was announced
yesterday by the promoters Of the institu-
ton.
Robert N. Harper, President Of the Dis
trict National Bank. has charge Of the
details Of organization, which are nearly
completed. The site for the bank, q lot
l6 by IS feet, has been purchased and
plans made for the. construction OF a
building. The stock is 20 be $4,000 at
first This amount probably viii be In
creased TO 100000 before the bank Is
actually opened for business.
Most Of the persons 80 far selected as
incorporators are said to favor Samuel B.
DonnelIy. the Public Printer, for the
presidency.
other incorporators are DR.. D. D. Null
cahey, Dr. J. s. Tyree, W. H Haycock,
chief letter carrier, division City Post
once; Daniel Doody, DR.. P. s. Roy, l.
E. Robey. assistant station master, Ter
minal Station: J. H. Wallace. chief d.
vision printing, Government Printing Of
fice; W. A. Morgan, chief linotype divi-
sion, Governpent Printing once; r. L.
O'BrIen, H NC. Easterday, o. E. Oar
nall Superintendent National Training
School for Boys; W. p. Keneally, c. c.
Rogers, District Tax Collector; o. B.
George, John z. Bonini. E. T. Kinsey,
and John A. Robinson.
Incorporation of the North Capitol
Savings Bank, under the laws Of the
District, will assure the bank the double
liability to shareholders that goes with
national bank organizations and permit
the bank to loan money on real estate,
a privilege not enjoyed by national
banks
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
END
ANNUAL SESSIONS
Officers Are Elected and a Vote Is
Taken on the Next Con-
vention City.

The National Association OF Factory
Inspectors held its final session yester-
day in the ShorehanA The election Of
officers and the choice Of the next con-
vention city were the chief topics OF
discussion. Chicago and Oklahoma City
were the most favored points FOR the
next meeting.
Representative Campbell OF Kansas ad-
dressed the convention on a bill which
he recently introduced in Congress TO
require all manufacturers doing an inter-
state business to mark their names and
addresses on the articles exposed for
sale. The matter was referred to the
committee on resolutions, but no action
wa1 taken.
The question of civil service versus
political appointment for inspectors and
the protection Nof the morals and health
of young women in work shops were
also discussed
Interesting addresses were made by
Louis Guyon, OF Quebec, Canada, on
the manufacture OF phosphorus matches,
and /. " Hartzell. OF Pennsylvania, on
the prevention Of factory accidents.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
LOCAL MENTION.
EHCuRsInNS To-day.

Steamer Charles MAcalester for Mount Vernon and
MGrshaH Hall leaves Seventh street wharf at Il
q. m and 30 D, m daily, except SUNDAY;
Colonial Beach at 30 ,. N.
Norfolk and WAshinEton Steamboat Company
ItsamerS from foot Of Seventh street. for Old PuIli
Comfort and NorfoIk daily at 50 p n
Can from Flfteenth Ttreet and New York GVenul
svery qusrtsr hour for main sntrlnes Zoo PErk and
Chew Chase.
To Great FEns-Washington Hno oh DouiuiJ1
RIilruad can even feW mtnut7 IRON Thirty-sIItl =
and n TtreetA
To Cheapsaks Beach-Dsily trains Of CheSapsAkl
Beach Railway leave eso. o5o and uotA. N
2.D, $50. and T55 p m
To Mount Veruon-waShington-Vi Virginia Railwnl
cars every hour the hour from 10 a. m to p. N
Statjou, Twelfth Street and Pennsylvania Avenue.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
HnwkIp. Gets Eighteen Years.

Rodney Hawkins. colored, the pass
key man." who was convicted on numer-
Gus charges OF larceny and who kept
the resident section OF the city In un-
easiness for some time. was yesterday
sentenced by Justice Anderson to serve
eighteen years in the pnitentiary.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
Robert H. Partridge Sentenced.

Robert H. Partridge. recently convicted
Of false pretenses in securing $4,000 from
Rev. Eugene A. Hannah, was sentenced
yesterday by Justice Anderson TO serve
three years in the penitentiary. Part
ridge noted an appeal and gave bail.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

No Dust or Lint Left In Carpets
That receive Congers special electric
cleaning treatment. The most effective
treatment yet devised. Low rates (moth-
proofinR free). Phone w. 427 for wagon.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Every Third and Fourth Degree knight
OF Columbus should call at once on Bro.
p. Voigt, rs 7th st. NV, and procure
the oficial button of the order. Only a
limited supply on hand.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

A winner-MelnberE's STOp-NOch"
Bread. Your grocer viii be glad to sup.
ply you. Insist on getting "Top-Noch.'
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Mems Trousers One-half
Price ard Less
Mems All-Wool
Pants: SO value. .S1.6S
Mems Pure Worsted
Pants; 81 value. 500
Mems Silk Worsted
Pants: $3.50 val
ue .....--- .2.I5
Mems Sweet-Orr
Pants; $3.50 val
ue ..-... .AlSo
Mems 81 Khaki
Pants .. .Gl.UO
Mems Fine Flannel
Pants, in striped and
plain white; IS
value .......... $3.50
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Italian Sensation, s'The SearebliEht,'
To-day Virginia Theater. sos sth NV.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Lunch at Harvey'a To-day.
Lobsters, crabs, frogs, spring chick.
en- at their best.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

STAG Hotel. shower baths eos Oh. GrsaI
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
HOTEL LELANDE

Mas. Ave. and Beach. Unobstr1cted ocean view
rooms; elevator. Special rates. JACOB B. HAWK.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

virginia Ave. near Beach, Atlantic City.
Rooms en- suite with hot and cold water baths.
Elevator from street Level. s. 50 daily and up spe-
cAl weekly rates Auto coach meets trains. Capacity
COOPER 4 LEEDS Owners and Props
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Mems Lightweight Cots; Mems Silk
Pongse Goats. in all shades; IS 90 OE
value ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SS'|S
Mems All-wool Unllned Blue
Serge Goats: absolutely fast color: "a IN
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
ATLANTIC CTTY HOTELS.
PONCE De LEON SS;s3 Sfssisi: :na s,..
speciaI ErriuF rltsA g Z. SWEENEY.
WILTSHIRE
HoTEL RAVENROY[

virginia Ave. and Beach. Atlantic CITY. y j.
Private baths: elevator; music: 81. . up Weeky.
SAMUEL ELLIS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
DELAWARE RESORTS.
Hotel HENLoPENi

REHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE.
WILL OPEN SATURDAY, JUNE IS. FOR The
SEASON or 81
Directly On the Atlantic Ocean. writs for Boob
let and RatoL. Walter Burt0n. oung And PIopr.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
GRAND ATLANTIC

Chelsea Avenue and BoaruNaA
Unohstructed ocean view rooms Moderate ratt
EIeTatoT. GEO. D. COLLINS.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08

Young Mems Outing Suits. in "a OK
light and dark patterns: S12 value. pN'~S
Young Mems Suits. IN the latest 81 *
English model; SIS value.
Mems Black Alpaca; So Hl .6S
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
THE ROGKAWAY

and COTTAGES, East Gloucester, Mass.
OPEN MAY TO OCTOBER 1.
For illustrated booklet address W. A PUBL-
COVER.
The Washington herald., 1912-06-08
One of Atlantic City's Largest and
Leading An-the-Hear Hotels
HOTEL RUDOLF
1. s. RUEEISER, Mgr. JOEL HILLHII, Prsst
HOTEL OSTEND,

Whole bI0cE on bolFuNaN
CAPACITY. 800. ATLANTIC CITY.
Copseded the ideal location, 10 degrees cOoleT than
urrsr rart Of Island PGradtse for children large
Nv r,oTn All windows sreened. Hot and cold sea-
water baths number rooms with private baths. Many
bsdr1ons With hot and cold running water. Table
M SrTyics n0teWorthy Auto coach at trains. Mod
''' ~ D. p RAHTER
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Corn the King of Crops.

A corn crop of 5, I69, I3z, 600 bushels,
or 2SLq2r,o 600 bushels more than the
greatest crop Of corn ever grown in any
country Of the world IS the feature of the
c1untryS most remarkable agricultural
YEAR in history, according to the Novem-
Der crop report Of the United States De
paumeut Of Agricultural The report
completed the Governments preliminary
estimates of the nations principal farm
crops This great crop Of corn was
worth, November I, to farmers. $780,
TO 900.
The enormous sum of S4.I7I,I34,ooo
represented the farm value November I.
OF The United States crops Of corn hav
wheat. oa1s, potatoes, barley, faXseed
rye and buCkWheat. With the value Of
the growing cotton crop and the crops of
tobacco, rice and apples, the aggregate
value OF these principal farm products
VI mount well beyond S.. 900 600, 900.
Upon The preliminary estimates of pro-
ducion and prices announced, the value
ol |he crops figure out as follows: Corn,
$3.50 10000; hay 1854 6I5 600; wheat,
sos $4,000; oats, $40 100. 600; potatoes.
$50 $4,000; barley, SI2o.S45.ooo; hax.
seed, $50 692 900; rye, S24 SO, 900; buck
wheat, SI2 10000.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Turkey Cron

The reports concerning tbie ~,
key crop that are being oivor Jeaf tur-
retail markets and the re EN- o fl IN The
great turkeygrowing areas Of w. n0 On the
West and the Southwest. do ~ central
gether agree. The tmpression llol alto.
in the retail marts is that the tn Even out
year is going to be a rare con'r,l my this
luxury. with the prices marked Iu n
fancy figures. But recently nv. up in
down IN Texas-the state ,b ao"l way
more cotton and more turkeys AZ grows
state In the Union-there came tbn any
mate OF maturing turkey cron W., eStl'
previous history has never records sJVH "a as
turkey yield is reported ~ q bs n.
throughout the Central West &c I'Rs,
And on the nearer ranches IL
reason to expect that the cron veil; SiII,e is
to the average. 1t is said that n oe up
giving turkeys are not reaching n,, ,'aIlRs'
heavy supply. 1t would be snr -,,r. ACTIN
they were Thanksgiving is We, ','I ", It
way off This feast practicable mai, u'tIe
beginning of the TURKEY ,p,sa .''" ~ ~, NE
heaviest shipments are made tb.,,,. ine
later for the Christina, and V.,. Ways
teasts. Turkeys will be p,-nT6I i si!F
year unless good many millions nfr,os
are placed in cold STORAGE t.l ,n VI 'len
clai price thus forced upon Nh. r.t t a'u0'
ket market.-Baltimore Star. 'ur'
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Compulsory Education Law.

Under a law amending the Child Labor
Laws of MARYLAND, passed by the last
legislature, and which will go into effect
December I, many children under the
age of Id years, will be compelled to re-
turn to school. While the law does not
require the children to attend school yet
this is implied in the following section
taken from the law: at shall be unlawful
for any person, firm or corporation to
employ, permit or suffer to work for hire
or remuneration any child under the age
of IA years in any business or service
whatever during any OF the hours when
the public schools of the district in which
the child resides are in session.
Children under Id years of age are not
permitted to work, excepting in canning
and packing plants. mercantile establish
ments, store, Office, boarding house,
place of amusement, club or in the dis
tribution. transmission or sale of merCh-
andise. For all other work a child must
be ID years Of age, and there are num-
Der OF cmpOvmentS at which person
must be 10 wears of age before they fol-
low this line OF work
With a view Of getting information upon
which to base their work in reference to
adopting thu law for Frederick county,
the School Board some time ago request
ed the teachers of the various schools Of
the county to make an investigation and
report he number Of children of school
age in their districts not attending school.
This as been done, and while there were
many boys out Of school IN the farming
sections,- vet the reports showed that al
most all OF these boys could be expected
to attend school later in the season.
There were very few children who had
not or would not attend school at all,
The law compels children between the
ages OF eight and fourteen years of age to
attend school at least four months each
year. This can be public OF private
school Between the ages of II and IS
wears children, il employed, are not re-
quirei to attend school but if not en-
ployud must attend school.
Since IS6; the minimum age at which
children could be employed was u years,
and then permit wa, required from this
age up 10 II wears. 1t is estimated that
900 or more children will return 10
school ny reason Df4he law
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
National Affairs.

Whitcomb Field, a graduate of the
Harvard Law School, ended his life by
shooting at Roseberg Ore.
DR.. George A. Gates, president of the
Fisk University, the leading negro col
lege of the South. is dead at Winter
Haven, Fla.
DIR. John c. Sunberg, formerly United
States consul at Bagdad, where he was
physician to the Sultan, is dead at Seat
tie, Wash.
The police of Cincinnati are certain that
the woman who was murdered in a Chi
cago hotel last week was Mrs. Emma
Kraft, of that city.
A. T Haslem and Mrs. Susanna Nor
ton were arrested ut San Antonio Tex,
by government officials, charged with inn
proper use of the mails.
Suffering from a nervous breakdown,
William Little, Columbus co. banker
committed suicide by hanging himself
with a rope made of his bed clothing.
The century old receiving ship hide
pendenCe, the Oldest vessel in the United
States Navy. has been placed ont of com
mission at the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Irving Farrell. % years old, was shot
and instantly killed bv Policeman John
Honan while resisting arrest in the base
ment of the Farrell home, in Chicago.
A grilling ss-examination failed to
shake the story of Miss Cecilia Farley,
the young Columbus co.. stenographer,
on trial there for the murder OF ALVIN Z.
Zollinger
Hundreds Of delegates from all parts
n fl,. ..,t,rtr,. va -, pbii,l.l,l,J, - ,,,-
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Thomas E. Watson Indicted.

Thomas E. Watson, editor, historian.
lawyer and one of the bnterest enemies
the Roman Catholic Church has, must
face Jury Of his peers in the Federal
Court at Augusta, Ga, for sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails. The
former Popullst candidate for President
and ex Congressman from the Tenth dis
trict of Georgia was indicted November
49,
Watson Is publishing series of articles
in his monthly magazine entitled The
Roman Catholic Hierarchy, the Deadliest
Menace to Our Liberties and to Our Civ
ilizaton," and IN the July issue is said to
have used language so vile that even the
Court itself would be mortified to hear it.
Watson printed questions which he alleg-
ed priests ask women in the confessional
and which are unS peakably vile.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
MAY ASK COURTS TO SAY.

Tr.r.vt hio. r-.al, between the Rennb.
F..,, ard pr..r-,-,vrs viii ~. over The
9rn,in.,,,,.r. IF INDIES and clerks of cleo
Inn
These nIsres are held nv Prnub,ir3os
and D-rnrr9.s as rbe Law, saws That The
ty1 lead,ao na.tia. Shall h.. Oven -1u.I
r-n-,..r,f.,rI,,I In Zach r5oisrrttin, Ind
-l....,.,n ',rtir.. t,aI,,le, r n6.ey, il ll,ino
nnIral nor4 votes IN \laryII.f ON NJ
v.r,,lr ihs. G.5 President r,n ibe
p-...rlss,,.rs are r.sini.. III, 1h-,. are
lr. ,f he f,,n I..d..g r5r-,.s tb'. ,,b,.,
49,, ,,.. Da,,,,[..'.,', ,,,,t,, Tn. r..
,.,,n. 4i.,,,,.. .r.. rl-i,n and viii d..
,,.r.l rr.r ,15.r ,r,an,lsf;na he. rerog,iz.
~ IN tI,r-- s.,@Ii,uns If i}ldS.s and
l.arl.s
IT, o,,..+,og +. .,p.. ,,.,irb will h,v,. 70
ba ,,,.5-5 ,,rr,, br ~ G.n-r,.isnrs -
L,lel-;,.s in p.r.gngr@ CIV and each
r',,,r,,. It Win nav ril-r, ROM. ~, ,,r,,i
I,,a nav, .,,.,g.r ,,ha,, ,bA ai..,t,a,, 'nlr}.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22

question about a long lease of power,
The people are ready and anxious to put
in power and to keep in power the
party that will best serve the people.
The people want their interests and
their interests alone to receive the atten-
ton and they are going to insist on their
demands. And if there is any other bus
mess Of the people that demands atten-
ton let the extra session deal with that
also. 1t is the peoples Congress and
their duty is to serve the people, not
only at a regular session, but at an extra
session as well.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Wilson to Get a Cow.

William Galloway. of Waterloo, Iowa.
breeder OF AYRSHIRE cattle, who was
in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, "A few days
ago, says that he has decided to give to
President Wilson a COW to take the
place Of Pauline Wayne, the Wisconsin
COW, which was given to President Taft
by Senator Stephenson.
The cow will be Mona of Avon,
registered animal valued at $1,000 The
COW was promised to Senator Cummins
when he became President.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Suspicion.

What's the prisoner charged WITH"
queried the police magistrate.
mo charge vet, your Honor. | ar
rested him on suspicion"
What is he suspected of being, or
dong?"
II think by his actions. your Honor
that he is a New York policeman seek
ing concealment
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Taft Starts on Message.

President Taft Cancelled all his engage
ments for Thursday and Friday that he
might begin the actual dictation of his
message to the forthcoming session of
Congress. For several weeks the Presi-
dent has been discussing the tenor OF his
message with Cabinet officers and select
ing data for same.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Senator Ravner Nearing End.

Senator Isdor Rayner was reported at
his home in Washington as percept-
Iblv worse Wednesday night than he has
been for the past four days. The condi-
tion Of the noted statesman was such that
all hope of his ultimate recovery which
might have been cherished was banlshed,
and it was acknowledged that there IS lit
tie hope of ~, SURVIVING many days.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
THE EXTRA SESSION OF CON
GRESS AND WHAT IT WILL
DO.

DO.
Il .u- f.. n-u.. eaasH'r certain .HHt
there p. I'D. .N.. --" u Com
ere>- g.a. n. .la-.tn WILSON eoun
after +. Incarceration .s '0e fourth of
NJ ...s. consider .ae tula 4u.s
uuu.
This seems to be demanded .r the
p-op.- ami a.~1 oy l1- Democratic party,
"A, u.Ua- us lie independent pres, I'D
over .h- crua.ry.
d is also the view 81 the majority oO
the D-wo.uls members OF the present
House OF Representatives vino are la
Con,ro. Of 'aa, body, as we'll as Of the
large mg1uty OF 'em'etaHc members
elected 10 HE next House OF Repre-
sen'a'.yeS, which will contain very
large majority of Democrats.
The people OF the country 7rr to
be coa-nuEra| on the wisdom of taeir
Representatives M adopting iue course.
III is pgT....I. CLEAR ''t. NJ" i''... "'
t3l> Whole country nave grown 'mp-iea,
at The delay ODD action oF Congress 10 re-
oaee 'o- a-a '"''a l"'eN' especially oh
the necesSanes OF HE. Inc people Were
no. io -. ."o.ti "E The ante e'et'ion OF
.ai.l...., rr.t...-tra.tf,n n.r..r,. r.-.tt.'rur
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Earthquake in Mexico.

A severe earthquake shook Mexico
City early Tuesday. The tremor lasted
for about one minute. A number OF small
houses were toppled over and the pave
ments were cracked in MANY places, but
no deaths are reported.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Paradoxical.

When man is tight" he generally
cuts loose.
When man is ''tanked up he gener-
ally goes down.
When man is crooked" he generally
talks his straighiest
When a woman appears in "full dress"
she usually isn't
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
Evervbodv,s Doin' It.

DR.. Beach, OF the Walker Hospital.
SAYS falling in love is the worst possible
thing that could happen to white plague
patients. 1t also is pretty bad for some
we'll people.--St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1912-11-22
BALTIMORE LETTER.
Baltimore. Nd, Nov. 20, 1912.

tiai dPpoiiiIees lo' Nl"' l"''I - .
the campaign was eAPTe'Gu va ~
influences ana men would dlleI l''e &c
uoh' demand tIldI ''iey Nl'ouiu De 80
ilZeu ID 'ne u's!IlDu'io'i 81 ".. que -, ~
mus inc oI2d''Ih..o'i leaNe.o "ie No. 81
All Su'P'lNsu' 6"' ule' .'t 49, ,,.tn
CaS.,N& UNIQUE ,1'i' uDo" III I;,,Ga 90
feaiIy "'dGe uie i.Sn. a. ,,;'io ,,,t
ietched' "'1GuSn It mus, re S",ei ,' ni
Is III dSOo' ,"''Ie "'i'' '.lJ ,,. $50
Io'GS anu l''e'l.oaS ~ 'ol, .; ,.
~ SON % ny $3.50 el,'o' va oI,oi,,
,oNe 'I'e', anu ~ -,
~ ~ 's'',', ''','' -
'"c 'g'''1 GU ~ VA, "a
- "o"'N S""''-i, ~ ''u' " '.','..,,I
"ol '"' ~ W." d. was ~ ~.
VINO J" we w ,'M" WI .I,, 49, ho
No'G - ~ my 80 ~
"IoNs ;''t ioNIl'.",, -. "'@"' nard h.,
,I,lli'0.'l,,e'l M''',,' ~, ~ NY ..v,e
Nl"NT, l''1'.' Wv, I''' - - 80.
non t,...,"';",o W., ~, -,
''eN ~, ~ ,rl,'.,. ,1,,,,,,,od
'N' , ~ VIC l.Ns'"u:. ~ Not 1910 ~.
w ,'Non l"'l M;l'' l',"I IT .,'. ~
''l o'''' ,.l,.,.,.l
N''' w. wy II -,
W. ','lo'''.Il w. .'C 80
j." VIC M'."G VI ,I I-'o, 'a,H l. H.,
i'.'.''''I'le ',,1' ,',O a''H %, "'''', -,
N'''e'.I','' u' '''0.l,'' "''2 "'""O 49,. a.
S"G' j, ~ ~ VIZ. .'''ue .'e e..
'-'lI''' Inc '',''.',,. =. : ;.,1i,,.' f,t
'.i. .eN' nov w ~ "sS',; t,,e,,
+' H.' az '''E 'SN''" appointments '''
ID .'''1i u,