davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
Escapes An Awful Fate,

A thosard tongues could not express
the gratitude of Mrs. j. E. Cox, of Jo-
liet, H., tor her wonderful deliverance
from an awful Typhoid pneumonia
had left me with dreadful cough"
she writes Sometimes had such
awful coughing spells | thought | would
die. l could get no help from doctors
treatment or other.mediclnes till used
DR.. Kings New Discovery. But l owe
my life to this wonderful remedy for |
scarcely cough at all now" Quick and
safe it's the most reliable of all throat
and lung medicines. Every bottle
guaranteed. SOC and $l.0O Trial bot
tie free at Paul drug Co.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE
ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.
W. B. Yates plff
against
Samuel E. Yates & DTS
By virtue of a judgment and order of
sale of the Adair Circuit Court render
ed at the January term thereof, 1912, in
the above cause for the sum of $3.50
with interest thereon at the rate of six
per cent per annum from the first day
of January. 1903, until paid subject to a
credit of SIS paid thereon on the first
day of January, 1909, and S26.65 costs of
this action recovered by ]. E. Gowdy
against Thomas Pulliam and W. b.
Yates, and $500 with interest thereon
at six per cent per annum from the
first day of April, 1909, until paid and
SAL costs recovered at said term by w.
B. Yates against Samuel E. Yates. l
shall proceed to offer for sale at the
court nouseIdoor in Columbia, KY, to the
highest bidder at public auction, on
Monday the 10th day of May, 1912 at
ole o'clock p. M, or thereabout being
the first day of circuit court upon cred.
it of six months the following described
property to-wit: In satisfaction of the
judgment of w. B. Yates against Sam
uel E. Yates, alone, one tract of land
consisting of "A acres and lying in Adair
county, KY, on the road from Colum-
bia to Crocus road and adjoining the
lands of John Young, the Methodist
church lot, 10. G. Turner. w. M. Keith,
VIII. Hamon, and being the same lands
upon which w. B. Yates now resides, or
a sufficiency of same to satisfy his said
judgment againstS. E. Yates and to salts
fly all of the above sums of money Or
dered to be made. Three certain tracts
of land situated in said county, on Pet
tbs Fork, which lie totether and make
one tract and contains 1921 acres more
or less and adjoins the lands of Robert
Johnson, 10y and others and is what is
known as the James M. Johnson farm
or a sufficiency of same to produce the
sum of money ordered to be made.
A description of all the lands above
mentioned, by meets and bounds, course
and distances may be found in order
book No II pages $50, 554, 500, 556 and
557 of the Adair circuit court clerks
office, to which reference is here made
for a more particular description. For
the purchased price the purchasers
with approved surity or securities must
execute bond bearing legal interest
from day of sale until paid and having
the force and effect of judgment.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
w. A. Coffey, Master Commissioner.
Adair Circuit Court.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
Russell Springs.

At a boosters meeting held
here last week the question of a
turnpike between here and Col
umbia was discussed. On
account of the unprecedented
rains for several months past,
it seems there is hardly any
bottom to the mud in many
places. and the sentiment of a
big majority of our people is that
we greatly need, and must have
a good pike road all the way
from Columbia through to
Greasy creek. What are the
people of Columbia willing to do
toward the enterprise? Let us
hear through the News.
The Russell Springs hotel
property has lately been purchas-
ed from Winfrey and Phelps, by
]. P. Bickwell, of Berea, and
leased to l. M. fuller from
Arkansas. 1t is now being sub
Stantially improved and re-
furnished throughout. The
famous spring, so rewarded for
its health receiving properties,
will be encased and surrounded
by a concrete floor, which is sure
to greatly improve the quality of
the water. 1t is the intention of
the owner and present manager
to make this health resort de-
lightful place to come and re-
cuperate health, and rest under
the large oak trees during the
health season. Hotel will be
opened for reception of guests
June list, rates only 81 per day.
In spite of the present dis
couraging prospects for farming,
our farmers are certainly enjoy
ing a measure of prosperity from
the poultry business. For sever
al weeks the buyers have been
coming and going with large
loads of hens and ducks, paying
the farmers about 10 cents per
pound, gross weight.
What our farmers should do
more of is to raise tame grass
and live stock especially beef
cattle, not a pound of steak can
be had here at present.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
ADAIR CIRCUIT COUR'

ADAIR CIRCUIT COURT.
r. Young, Plff
against
w E. Means &c Deft.
James Garnett, Plff on Petition
against
w. E Means &c
Order of Sale.
BY virtue of an order of sale of the
Adair Circuit Court, rendered at the
Sept term thereof, 1911, and futher
order at the January term, 1912, in the
above causes, for the sums of 500 and
interest thereon, from Sept. 9th, 1909,
to the day of sale and $4,000 costs
therein to r. Young and the futher sum
of S. to James Garrett, and $500
costs therein / shall proceed to offer
for sale at the Court house door in Col
umbia, KY, to the highest bidder at
public auction on Monday, the 10th day
of May, 1912, at one o'clock p. m. or
there about, it being the first day of
Circuit Court, upon a credit of six
months, the following described proper
ty towit.
A certain tract or parcel of land lying
and situated in Adair County, KY, on
the waters of Harrods Creek, and
bounded as follows towit on the North
by the lands of William Gibbons and
Anderson Branham, on the East by the
lands of Nose Stewart, on the South
by the lands of R. T. Baker and on the
West by the lands of William Glib
bon's.
For the purchase price the purchaser
with approved surity or securities must
execute Bond bearing legal intrest
from day of sale until paid and having
the force and effect of a judgment.
Bidders will be prepared to comply
promptly with these terms.
W. A. COffey Master Commissioner,
Adair Circuit Court
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
Chinese Little Lands.

The idea of the little Farm"
has stuck China, and will be used
to aid famine refugees and those
who have lost everything in the
war.
Sell-help is the fundamental
idea according to plan as out
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15

Poor appetite is sure sign of impaired
digestion. A few doses of Chambe-
rlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets will
strengthen your digestion and improve
your appetite. Thousands have been
benefited by taking these Tablets.
Sod by PAUL Drug o.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
J. D. Todd Plf

J. d. Todd Plf
against Notice.
j c Browning admr &c DIT
The above styled action pending in
the. Adairc ircuit court has been referred
10 take proof and report claims against
the estate of Buford Dohoney, deceas
ed. All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent the same to ME in my Office at Col
umbia. KY properly proven on or be-
fore the third day of the May tern
1912 of the Adair circuit court.
w. A Coffey, M. G. A. G. C.
The Adair County news., 1912-05-15
20 Temporal 0 Mores!"

When officers seekers tall out
honest men get their dues.
Theodore Roosevelt says that
William H. Taft is a crook. All
right. Letu grant, for the sake
of argument, that he is. That
makes Theodore Roosevelt a liar,
because he told us that William
was a good man. when it suited
his purposes to palm him off up
on the United States. William
has not changed a bit. He is
just the same as he was and
Theodore knows no more about
him now than he did then, The
difference is that Theodore
Roosevelt wanted him to be
President when he described
him as a frst-rate man who
would carry out my policies"
and now he finds him a crook
when he does not want him to
be President.
The whole affrir-this cut and
thrust between the President
and the former Presidents dis
gushing. Neither mantle
President who has laid aside his
dignity to get into a brawl with
a professional brawler, or the
professional brawler who has laid
aside every scruple and all
decencv in the hope of getting
office, ought to go to the White
House. In office Col, Roosevelt
extremely wearisome with his
policy of noise and connivance.
He continually shouted about
virtue and compounded with
villainy. His sins, we hope,
found him out too far and wide
for there to be a possibility of
his being reelected in the event
of his nomination. They ore at
least known to the Republican
party and should eliminate him
from their consideration.
Consider the sorry spectacle of
a man who is megelomaniac
enough to compare himself with
Abraham Lincoln, bawling from
a thousand platforms that his
former friend, and political
legatee, is a crook, and the equal
ly sorry spectacle of a man &C.
cupying the highest Office in the
greatest Republic, welding
greater power than any King,
down in the blood and muck of
the bull ring providing entertain
ment for the mob.
Neither of the candidates is a
statesman. President Taft has
proven a "good-natured fat man
surrounded by persons who know
exactly what they want" as he
was aptly described. Theodore
Roosevelt has. proven fussy in
dividual whose fuss is made
wholly in the interest of his
political ambition, and whose
utterance with regard to his
virtues and qualifications convict
him-if he believes them
vanity that can not co-eXist with
a really we'll balanced mind. AS
President he was a circus per-
former rather than a political re-
former. AS a candidate he is
hand-in-glove with the head of
the Harvester Trust, and in office
he was gone to by the Steel
Trust as the friend in need and
proved the friend indeed. In
previous campaigns he went to
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
LOCAL SECURITIES
HOLD VERY FIRM
At HIGH PRICES
Graphophone Company's
Annual Report Shows In
creased Earnings.

The market for securities today on
the local stock Exchange was active,
with prices at the same high figures
which have recently prevailed. Both on
call and afterward bids were greater
than the supply of securities to I'm
them.
Washington, Alexandria and Mount
Vernon per cent bonds were taken to
the extent of $1,000 at 94. Potomac Con-
sclidated SIS went off in large lots at
101% to q.
Railway common sold at 73 and up
ward to 1884, with excellent demand for
as many shares as any one would SELL
asking price, fractions. below SO, with
firm at S3h, and some miscellaneous
prices.
Graphophone preferred sold few
shares at 50 share. Small activity
in this stock of late Is predicted upon
the annual report OF the company, made
public yesterday. This report shows
net earnings OF $70S, $50. and after paying
fixed charges, and paying $346,533 In out
standing Indebtedness, the surplus OF
the company is left at $4S3, 4S6. which
puts the affairs of the concern in much
better condition than II has been for
several years. Among financiers here
many of whom are interested in the
company, the showing is regarded as
most favorable, and they are looking
forward to a rehabilitation of the COM
pany on a sound financial basis.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Yelled Prophets to
Install Large Class

A full attendance of Kallirolis GrotIo.
No. 10, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets
Of the Enchanted Realm, is expected
Monday night in the National Rifles
Hall, when a large number of candi-
dates will be conducted TO their jour
ney's end" by Raymond b. Dickey,
monarch. assisted by his staff of Of
ficers.
The Corps of Imps, under the direC-
ton of Phillip Nachman, known in
grotto circles as Little jeff" promises
TO he 4 special feature OF the work of
the grotto this year. In The Redlignt,
the official publication of the grotto,
Prophet Nachman saws he wants n
dead ones. Real devilish ones are re-
quested
At the annual session of the Supreme
Council of the order, to be held in Co.
lumbus, Ohio, June and =, the Local
grotto will be well represented. A com
m.ttee On arrangements is at work in
the city preparing for the trip. This
committee is composed of the following:
Edward S. SChmid chairman; Everatt
W. Hawkins, secretary; w. Harry Nc
Keldin, treasurer; Phil w. Nicholson,
Pete Latterner, Castleman p. !'oss, j.
II Cunningham. Stacey l.. HeacoCk,
and James s. Mccarthy.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Wholesale Produce Market

Eggs-Nearby, fresh, 3oaalc per doz.;
Southern, SOC.
Cheese-New York. new. zoe per lb.: fiat.
lSc per ID.
Butter-Best. print. S5c per lb.; tub. S3c
per h.; process. soc per ID; undergrades,
Sic per ID.
Live Poutry-Hens. 13c per lb.: chick
ems. 15a17c per lb.; small, 2Oa22c per h.. rOos-
ters, Sa9c per lb.; turkeys, l5a17c lb.; geese.
plucked Sal0c per lb.; unplucked. loa12c per
lb. ducks, l4al6c per lh.; keats, young, la
14c per lb.; old, 10al2c per ID.
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys, 17a20c per lb.
chickens, 15a17c per lb.; hens, 13al4c per ID. ;
capons. large 2Oa21c per lb,: ducks. 16also
per Ib.: geese. 12a14c per lb.
Green Goods-Oranges. Florida, sa5Oa4 per
box; grapefruit $3.50 per box: apples
s.. O0a3.50 per bbl; potatoes, $300a3.50 per
sack; celery, $l.OO per doz; kaIe, Sl.25 per
bbl.; spinach. 500 per bbl; carrots, SOC per
basket, S2.O0 per sack: onions, $2.5Oa4.O 90 sack;
sweet potatoes, $3.50 per bhl.; lemons
81. 90 a box; cranberries. $500 per box; $1l 90
per bbl.
Live Stock-Calves. prime. sha9c per ID. !;
medium, Sas1Ac per lb.; common, 6a7c per ID. !;
old sheep. $500 per cwt.; lambs, prime
6Rc per lb.: medium. &c per ID.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Department Seeks
Expert Dairymen

The Department of Agriculture wishes
to obtain the services of experts in
butter making, in market milk investi-
cations, and in dairy farming. Men
Mho are qualified for the work will re-
ceive 81 500 year.
A civil service examination to obtain
candidates for two vacancies in each
of these positions will be held March
16 There will be but four subjects of
examinations: general education. special
education, practical experience. and a
thesis on the work.
Market milk investigators will he sta
toned in Washington, and will CO.
operate with State and municipal au-
thorties in the improvement of milk
supplies, and will conduct investiga-
tions concerning the production, hand
ling, and distribution of milk for city
consumption. In addition he will attend
conventions and aid municipal author
tiles in establishing an efficient inspec-
ton system.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

We're 12S,5l2 shares, and before II o'clock
today half that volume OF business had
been transacted,
In the carly afternoon the bears were
In full control OF the market, and no
support worth mentioning was In sight.
1t was almost impossible to find a
strong sIot which could serve as the
nucleus for the bulls TO rally and save
the day. The operations today only
served to encourage the shorts. and
they are holding on in tho hope of COW
e,ing at stu lower figures
Among the items of general news
floating about the Street is the absorp-
tion of the Manhattan Trust Company
~ th9 su-callcd Money trust" which
to that degree strengthens the position
ol that cotcrie of fnunciers which has
recently attracted the attention of Con-
gross and the country.
The market turned dull after the noon
hour with business on much narrow
er basis, and prices began to creep up
81 little. The bear drive of the morning
seemed to exhaust itself and leave the
market one to two points down. At
the turn of the last hour the market
was heavy and slow.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Miss .MarloWe to Be
Back on Stage Soon

Miss Julia Marlowe. who was oper-
ated upon at the Episcopal Eye, Ear
and Throat Hospital, for minor throat
trouble, will not be able to Join the
company at Richmond on Friday, but
will he able to take part in perform
anCes next week, according to advice
Miss Marlowe, who is Mrs. F. TT,
Sothern, is not expected to leave the
hospital until Friday, being stil con-
fined to her bed She passed a good
night, and expected to be out for n
short walk in a day or two. Hundreds
of kilograms and letters have been com,
ing in from all over the country ex-
pressing sympathy from a host Of we'll
Wishers,
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Necu York Stocks Dec1ne---Local Market Firm
BEARS DEPRESS MARKET ON RtJMOR
OF LABOR STRIKE IN READ
ING COMPANY.

NEW YORK, Feb. H.-In the whipsaw
condition of the market, which has pre-
vailed for some time, this was the day
for the usual decline, following a brief
rise spreading over nearly two days.
Rumors of a strike among the em-
ploves Of the Reading Company gave
imretus to the operations of the bears.
and they went at the market this morn
ing With a determination to ruin the
hopes If those who might wish 1t to
go the other way ~
TO the selling of Reading, which car
rled that stock down about points
before noon, was added large operations
of similar nature in Union Pacific
and Steel Union Pacific lost point
and gained part Of the loss. Steel,
opening weak, sold off nearly point,
and remained near the lower level.
Coppers felt the weakness and sold
down nearly point. The entire list
was weak at noon, and the selling was
going forward at a rapid rate. Yester-
day, during the entire session. the sales
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Today's Sales on
The Local Exchange

Washington, Alexandria and Mt. Ver-
non SIS $3,OOO@9I. $1,OOO@%.
Potomac Consolidated SIS, 81, ,OOO61Ol%,
IS, ,OOOdlO1%, $1,OOeq1O1%, $5,OOO9lO1%, 81, 900
01O15s.
Washington Railway and Elecric,
common, 25@73, 25673A, 25Gr739s, 25l73Sl q
ferred, 5Gd93, 254927s 2sd927s, SOa927s, 25
092&
Washington Gas, 2GS32s. 1OdS3k, 25G
S314, 15QtS31a, 25qS3R, 1GS3lE, sassy, 25g
SO.
Lanston, SG91iR.
Graphophone, common, 1Sq9.
After call-Washington Railway and
Electric AS, $i,OO0GlS6IR.
Capital Traction 5's. Sl,000dll0h.
Washington Railway and Electric, pre-
ferred, 25@92%, 1d93.
Columbia National Bank, 3d256.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Two Boys Escape
From RefOrmatory

The police have been asked 10
send out an alarm for Clarence
Puddy, eighteen years old, and Earl
Wissman, seventeen, who escaped
yesterday from the National Training
School for Boys. in Bladensburg road.
Both boys We're employed in the
bake shop. Puddy saw the door
open and made a dash for liberty
There was new baker, who had
only been at the school a few days,
in charge of the boys, and when
Puddy made his escape the baker
started after him. This gave Wiss-
man chance to get away, and a
moment later he was gone.
Puddy was sent to the school sew
eral months ago from Houston, Tex
Wissman is Washington boy. His
mother, Mrs Anna Wissman, lives at
the Penhurst apartment house, 43 II
street northeast.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
Mrs. Griffith Wins
Divorce in Maryland

Judge Harrison, of the circuit court
of Frederick county, Nd, has granted
Mrs. Ada r. Griffith an absolute di-
yorce from William w. Griffith. De-
sertion was the principal allegation of
the wife Mrs. Griffith was allowed to
resume her maiden name, Ada r.
Brown.
The couple We're married at Rock
vile, Nd, July Il, 1901, and lived in
Washington until 1908, when, Mrs. Grif-
nth alleged, her husband left her.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
New York Curb Market.

Furnished to The Times by Hartman
& Co.. New York; G. B. Chapman. man.
aEer local branch. Colorado Building.
Open. High. Low. [ asst.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21

ROOMS PAPERED 81 up: 1912 Patterns just
in. estimates on painting and decorating.
LEPREUX, SO7 p ST.. y. W, Phi. y. SlSl. =
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
WANTED-AGENTS

AGENTS-Send for free sample and details;
something new and good; quick sales big
TRAI. SALES Co, 1925 So Sd st., Spring
field, H.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
SITUATIONS WANTED
NOTICE TO LADIES

POSITION as collector by married man. ]
J. RIVERS, % X 81. y. T..
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
HELP WANTED
Male and Female.
FREE LEssONs IN TOLICH

PIANO acknowledgement will take a
few more beginners. MRS. A. II. ELDER,
HOP l4th St ls
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
HELP WANTED--MALE

BAkER-At once, able to do general baking:
ments; salary $50, board and lodging. Ad-
dress Institution, BON s29. city p. o. ..
BOY with wheel
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
PERSONAL
YOUR LIFE MIRROR
BEAUTY CULTURE

HAIRDRESSING and scalp treatment; man
touring, shampooing and children hair
cutting done. Sarah BernhRrdts Waivers.
MISS LAURA CADMAN. 72S llth st.
The Washington times., 1912-02-21
DIR. FISK ETGIN

Expert in treatment of special diseases, chronic
and acute. All consultations confidential.
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. Ne
cor. 7th and NV. Phi. II. Ts47. or will call
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
OF PAST WEEK

] IL. Vi lntos1 to j !, Hart. Z. !.
lafa, ana wife 10 J " ard ) ! Brt-
a4 \ ] Matthias - j i, Matthias. !.
y tui4h . J. \. Naa,. II NJ Smell
\, Al to Geo ~ Men. II i<iipatric
ma Mild t. !, L rwiss. + l. ohlingcr
aad Wte - & " Toph. u !. l.aramore
ia"d wife Il Bonnie and Roht Green,
{ Mills t. + Il Rogers, " Clayton
70 ) ] Simmons. James Scannell and
wife 10 Gabe Gaynor. J III Wood Ct al
to Malloy and Miller. Prime and Pip
KIN TO Tho> Quick. I ii Hcbb and
wife to Henry T. Thorp. Barlow and
Saddler TO J + Parker. r ii Granthan
and wife to " VI stevens. 4 II Sloan
and wife 10 { ,IohHdon. |. A Rennolds
and wife 10 J + Cox. 7 = Carpenter
and wife 10 Am Agri Chem Go. q
Edwards and wife 10 ] II KOren
cr. r + Ohlingcr and wife to + W
lleadley, + NJ Wilson and wife to
Davis and Wilson. b " Johnson and
wife 10 Polk Go School Board. Anna
NJ end NJ G Faulkner 10 Mary 4 Pres
ton, Mabel & Faulkner. guardian, to
Mary \ Preston ] " Sample and
wife TO J & and Nary Roberts. NJ f.
and \ \ Jones to \ ] and MaryO
Davis, Tandy Bronaugh to TOmmi,.
Gray. K + and X " Fletcher 10 Tan
da Bronbough. Sarah r Finney to Os-
car G Ryals. K 4 Nichols to p NJ
Kendall, Peter Grant and wife to C|
!. Morrison, \ d Gilley to A McAu-
ley. J " Ensley TO + Il Pry, Wahnct-
Ia Farms Go X " Ensley, Corona A
Groh and husband TO $ 4 |. Ry Co.
Ella TOwnsite TO 10 5 { Mills. II b
Pearce and wife to 4 y Jones, Rob:
W Williams and wife TO Emma Wells,
K Lufsey and wife to Anna Wells.
Barlow and Saddler 10 J /, Parker. r |
II Icbb and wife 10 Harry 4 Thorn,
J l. Woodland and wife to City of |
Barlow. Mary II Owens 10 4 |. Nor
risOn, Fla Good Ilorl,s 90 to W \ /
tascbier, Fla food Homes 90 to U T. |
Thomson. " VI Copeland and Mlfr 10 !
John Byrd, 'ohn EoAd and Wife to y !
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-07-12
TOWN cow ABOIlSHES
PALMETTO TOWN COUNCIL

quite stir u excitement was
rcated III Palmetto Yesterday The
town Council held po,ial session
Thursday moriina. and. after Wind
i'a up some buyine. On hand, the
H"nhrrs resigned 10 4 body Md
1ld l'ossN Was the tal2r 1T il AL
annette Is nov Il tuNn without t
afnail hli sh, sill ha her mayor
" 4 Whitehead
For some li'lr there has been
lttlle friction between the city ii.
hers and a i ,nlhcr of the citizens
OF the town, owing to an ordinance
relative To COW running at large on
the streets oi Palmetto. This fric-
ton dates back some few months :
when the Council, after submitting
10 the people in an election an pldi-
nance which sought to keep the cows
of the streets all of the time said
ordinance bein,s overwhelmingly de-
l'a'cd passed another ordinance
designating certain hours i'm when
cattle would be- permitted to run at
large
The mayor vetoed this ordinance,
blf the council overrodc his veto. a
few weeks ago the Council passed an
otiler ordinance pertectlnG the form
er ordinance, and il was submitted
10 the mayor for his approval m
ne meantime, Il petition askin" tn"
mayor to veto he last ordinance
PASSED was circulated. about ninety
per cent 81 he voters Of the town
slsnlns the same The mayor did a.
petltlon"d, Ia EotolHe the perfectine
ordinance. giving his reason 10 tho
fonneil therefor The. veto ana The
petition wer' unlimited 10 lie tenh-
ill y"a'' rda3 Wheroupou tu" city
dads, b"liofiua lha' they could nst
NcrA W"ll represent the proBio as jhrl
w"re - unit 'nr k,eplna hc.,ri H. ,n
the trccl, Whiln HE people w" 40
d"cid"d 20 RESIGN. aud th"} Gm ia
instantrr
This lisa rae "} Be .lfa paralrt