davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The governors of Michigan, West
Virginia, Missouri and Kansas have
all declared in favor of Roosevelt as
the candidate of the republican party
for president. But the federal office
holders in those states haven't been
heard from yet, and it is they who
will select and instruct the delegates
to the national convention. In 1892
the republican state leaders and the
masses of the republican party want
ed Blaine, but the officeholders nomi-
mated Harrison-and he was defeated.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
FIRST.

Yes, any community can have good
roads of the material in that com.
munity if they will use the right meth.
DDS of work and take the necessary
trouble and expense to secure them.
In our community this will require a
smaller expenditure than in great
many others because we can build a
very satisfactory road of the sand and
clay that is so plentiful on nearly
every mile in the county. We must
not think that all good roads must be
built of the same materials, and that
because we have not in this county
any rock or gravel that is similar to
that used in other counties in the cen.
trail and western parts of the state
that we can not build good roads Of
some other material You can build
the roads all right of the materials
you have, and there is no use disput-
ing this fact, for there are already
thousands of miles of it built under
similar conditions, either in this state
or in other states, and it is giving ex-
cellent satisfaction.
l shall not go into this part of the
discussion further at this time, as /
hope to submit an illustrated article
next week, showing some of the meth
DDS of building good roads and ex-
planning some of the principles in
volved.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The Manchus seem to be deter
mined to die in the last ditch. AS The
Eagle predicted at the beginning OF
the revolution, China can not achieve
freedom without much bloodshed. 1t
is not in human nature for the Man
chus to give up special privileges en-.
joyed for generations without a des-
perate struggle. There is good reason
for friends of the Americans in north
ern China to fear for their safety.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The road question in Brazos county
as in every other county, may be di
vided into three main points:
First-Can we make good roads Of
the materials that can be had in this
community?
Second-What will it cost and how
can we get the money?
Third-Do the benefits justify the
expense and the trouble?
will take these points up in the
order named and give my opinion on
each one.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The Eagle insists that everyone in
terested in the good roads question
either pro or con, read carefully Prof
Potts article in this paper. As state
commissioner of highway engineering,
he speaks with authority because it is
his business to instruct the people of
Texas on this subject. He has made
the science and the art of road con-
struction and maintenance his life
work, and, being by nature practical
man, his opinion on this subject is of
the very highest value.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

That there is a concerted movement
among republican leaders of the sec
ond, third and lower classes is mani
fest and just now they are forcing the
fighting. The movement is like the
attempt to nominate Grant for third
term in 1878, except that it is not
headed by great leader of national
reputation, such as Roscoe Conkling
was at that time. The Grant move
ment was much stronger than the
effort now being made to give Roose-
welt a third term.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

He who has lived Alright for three
score and ten years or more can bear
testimony to the truth of this state
ment of DR.. Eliot: There are so many
things-best things-that can only
come when youth is past that it may
well happen to many of us to find our
selves happier and happier to the
last"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Mr.. Norris, a progressive republican
from Nebraska, didn't announce new
discovery when he told congress that
the postoffice department is big
political machine and that the roll call
of the average republican convention
is simply list of the postmasters.
When was it otherwise since the re-
publican party secured control of the
government?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Big Business and its allies among
the politicians and newspapers is
again trying to scare the country with
threats of a panic If its plans for ex-
plotting the country and the people
are interfered with by the govern
ment. Oh, for president in the White
House who would say to Big Business
what Andrew Jackson said to Mich
olas Bisselli
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The Roosevelt boosters are playing
Cummins against La Toilette in the
hope that they will exhaust their
strength fighting each other and Big
Noise of Oyster Bay will get the bone,
Who could have believed it possible
for the Strenuous One to play the part
of the outside dog in the fight?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

A vote for good roads is vote for
progress and prosperity; for equaliz'
ing the advantages between the coun-
try and the town, making conditions
better in both for the enjoyment OF
life, for good churches, for good
schools, for happy homes, for all that
makes life worth living.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
THIRD.

Do the benefits of good roads JUS
tify the expense and trouble neces-
sary to get them? They most certain
ly do from any and every point of
view. If you put it on the basis of
mere dollars and cents, do not be,
leve there is any other expenditure
of public funds that will bring such
great returns. If you could figure up
the value of the saving of time on the
road, the increase in loads you can
haul, the decrease in your repair bill
on harness and wagon, the general
wear and tear on team, wagon and
man due to bad roads, the decrease
in the feed bill, the extra money you
make by being able to market stuff
when and where you please, the abil-
ity to diversity the crops and raise
the things that pay best, and all the
other many savings effected by good
roads, you would see that it pays a
community ten times over, in actual
dollars and cents, to put money into
road improvement.
But the money side of it is the least
important thing in this good road
question. There are so many things
that are vastly more important than
the actual money income that hate
to stop to mention that at all. When
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Good Roads Question
In BraZOS County
BY ROBERT J. POTTS, State Highway Engineer.

I schemes on private subscriptions, be
cause not all men will contribute il
proportion to their ability to pay.
tax requires them to do this. But il
order to comply with the second poin
and get in enough money at once tC
do the work properly, we must look tc
some other method than the annual
income from special tax The bond
issue provides Just what we want II
Immediately brings in a large capital
for handling our work correctly, and
requires it to be returned in small an
nual installments in taxes paid by
each individual in exact proportion to
what he is worth.
To show what | mean by getting in
enough money at one time to do a
workmanlike job on our roads, / will
remind you that all the counties have
for years been paying a road and
bridge tax of from Is cents to 80 cents
on the hundred dollars. Yet none of
them that have not issued bonds have
any we'll improved roads to speak of.
The reason is that the funds have
been so limited that they could not
do enough work and do it we'll enough
to make it last.
An objection to the bond issue is
often made that it loads a debt on
posterity for our benefit. If the roads
are to be allowed to wear out and be
ruined in a few years, this objection
would be absolutely true. But no man
supports a bond issue with that in
view. These roads, like everything
else, must be taken care of and re-
paired when necessary to make them
last indefinitely. This is the only right
thing to do and the people of the
county must see that it is done. And
if it is done, the bond issue allows the
roads to be paid for while they are
being used and by those that are bene-
fitted and is absolutely fair.
There can be no question that the
bond issue is the only practical way
to provide sufficient money. 1t is sim
ply the modern method of doing big
business. 1t is the universal method
among the railroads and other big cor
porations, and they are certainly max.
ing a success of their business. If ii
works all right for them, why will 1t
not work for a community or coun-
issuance of some road bonds will place
a great big tax on you, just ask him
If it has proven so in those counties
that have tried it. If he knows the
facts and is truthful he will answer
mo" The best evidence in the world
is that counties that have tried it are
always pleased with the results. Not
one of the scores of districts issuing
bonds has wanted to undo it, and
many of them have gone in for a sec.
ond and a third issuance.
The man who opposes bond issues
for good roads is either opposed to
good roads, or does not fully under.
stand the proposition of bond issues.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

President Taft's remark, Nothing
but death can keep me out of the
presidential race now" is the only
gingery thing he ever said 1t was so
unexpected that it electrified his
friends, even creating ripple of en-
thusiasm.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Every man elected to the presidency
by the republican party Except Hayes,
who was not elected but counted in)
was nominated for a second term. 1t
is hardly to be expected that Taft will
be an exception.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

President Taft has issued an exec
utive order prohibiting rural letter
carriers from "pernicious" activity in
politics. 1t is presumed that each car
rier will interpret "pernicious" to
mean opposition to Taft's renomina
ton
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Ollie James, senator-elect from Ken
lucky, is a big man both physically
and mentally, and as he is only forty
one years old he will probably be
heard from before the end of his
career.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

New York finishing schools teach
pupils how to walk on Fifth avenue.
They probably took the hint from Con-
fucius, who in one of his sixty-two
books, which are regarded as sacred
by the Chinese, devotes considerable
space to minute directions for enter
ing a room.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Good roads is the question of the
hour, and every man worthy of the
name will do his part in the approach
ing battle of ballots, according to his
convictions. Be man and assert your
manhood.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

1t is just as much the duty of/the
government to protect the people from
exploitation by Big Business as it is
the duty of the government to protect
them from pickpockets and sneak
thieves. If not, why not?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

The people should demand that
every candidate, or prospective candi-
date, for county or precinct office let
it be known where he stands on the
good roads bond issue. No one who
shirks or hedges is worthy to be
trusted
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

When Champ Clark returned to
Washington from his Western cleo.
pioneering tour he went to bed with a
severe cold, probably because he got
cold feet on the trip.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

A Tennessee preacher when charged
with moonshining said he didn't know
it was against the law to make liquor
he thought the harm was in drink
ing it.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

No true man can help respecting
brave enemy who fights in the open,
but every true man has a contempt
for a coward and a piker
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25
Clean Up

Use the broom. raise the dust, scatter the
germs, throughout the house, this is the
usual and unsanitar method of house clean
ing. Why not protect the health of the
family by investing in Richmond Vacuum
Cleaner. 1t puts the dust into bag and
the germs so!with the dust. Try one 6f-
teen days at rental of $500, this amount
to be credited on purchase price should you
retain the machine. For further particu-
lars and demonstration apply to
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

If the fool-killer happened along
now he would have no trouble finding
work. Bryan could hold him for awhile.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Paris is the only European city that
rivals Houston and Dallas in the num-
Der of murders.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-01-25

Subscribers will confer favor ON
the management by telephoning the
office promptly when carriers fail to
deliver the paper. or when change Of
residence occurs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
CHICAGO GRAIN
AND PROVISIONS

rairaHa. Oct al year Co. the ArEsn-
tina rrnr hardened wheat. urened nom a
fhads doen b. Ia ~ Deeember sisrtei
81 aI 60 81 f-fNH-sc Wet weather
heirsf corn huf Support dNindled he-
esfnheT orenrd = siNtefsnth - i-tm a.sf
higher 81 81 80 81 Il and saEEed a. ~ Ia
Commission houses huXinE upheld oats
December started unrhamGed 20 q shade
on az a. % 80 Ia end reactud - % -.
Provisions advanced with hos Flrsi
transactions varied from g. decline ~
71-sr gain with January AZ Us - -
81 80 for PORK 49, As ~ tfoeIh fer
iare ara - "A - aia o. for rfbs
Afferwarn wheat declined hecause -
rain h. fhe winter rrnp helf floasd
stssdf 81 81 ~ fcr Decernber. . rain -
f-kHt-f net
Corn subsequently dirped when larger
longs frfea ~ uninaa Clneed steady Nth
December 81 49,. a MT advance -
cssh uissaf-No. ; 20. tebai a.; Ne.
hard. 81 g-tmaa Ia. No. ! norherns
s2a 81 - No. 3 northern. - i.t0sis Ne
sprine seasi, velvet ehan. ss&Ri.
csTb-Ne. = ssans-s. No white.
soa1.s. so : yellow. Sc l-e9ee -
oats so 3 shits. - t-aata "a. stem
aard. % 8-fa a1e
Rve-No q SO tsr
NaFieF@samTA
TfnlnfhVa n0H ~
CiuVtr-i1 ooats %.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES FIRM

New Vnrk. ors a. Owe point gains IN
Canadian rarinc ana tss independent
ateei stocks such a. hathleeefn steel mnd
neuuhiic Iron wrre the features - the
opeuinm 81 todaya nrEn markct Ailanfle
coast line rnae Ia Tire more Important
issues recorded only slight advances WIN
Dealings on a moderate scale.
Tradins diminished and the undertone
Waa az times uncertain but most ~ the
speculative fHvofttes. especially READING
Union parlar and AraaiEamated rurref
showed further upward progress-
Fmrfhfr rcaaEuriuH adNicea from afroad
hripnsi today towards recuNerN from re.
cent sharp declines. The rally IN progress
81 VrsfnrtaN'H riuHe wnM continued Read
inE steel ard tnlnn fartnn fuaHe up
huik - the light business AZ advances nn-
pros lnnmflnm n point hnudN STEADY
Sis per cert money ana fairly Euod har-
riman earnings fnr September werr the
Greeting features - the nucn hour
ua fkeH ~ further nuilness
o. TIE ate afternoon when money rose
ta Sc per cent the MARKET fell into =
state ~ absolute asathY. eth material
shnar ~ prices
Tee market cane % almost . rpnarlete
standstu ~ the iaat wcur when nucuey
sdvanced % 4 per cent bat without FUR
Their effect upun prices
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
ARE ENTERED IN
POTATO RACE
FOURTEEN YOUNGSTERS WILL Dc
IN TIE RACES THIS AFTER.
NOON At rHE FAIR eRoUNos

The following boys from the iunicr
department ~ the y. ~. &. A have
entered IN the potato race 20 he held
IN connection with the other athietic
events a. the Fair grounds this after
noon; Louis Rosenau. Ernest Pourt-
less. Gcrson Meyer. Julius Menko.
Mark Meyer. WIN. Daniel. Harry
Burch Martin GeiEcr. Dewey Jacoby.
Forrest Coona. Earl Bell. Leon Burpee.
Clarence Milton. Thomas Gentry. ~.
bet Reed and Nfllie Lee
The boys Rave been training faith
fully and this event promises 90 he
enc 81 the most Interesting on the
program.
The relay teams u the intermediate
and employed boys classes have also
heen putting In some Eood practice
and WI be IN the pink ~ condition
when called TO the scratch. Captains
DiaE Hoist. Coleman and Lee have
their teams working daily. preparinE
for the contest. The race yin be one
half mile. Each boz viii run 22o
yards. starting and finishing IN front
Of the grand stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
PIcKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Tventy-nve cases wers dockessd for
trial IN the recorders court. yess.~d.y
mofnlna Twelve ~ the Attendants
we're found Guiity, SIN Discharged ana
I'VE cases we're continued. The fines
amounted % teG.
Willie white. = negro. pIea6es sulity
- The charge - engaging IN 4 eame
81 cnance ana was aned o. and costs
Aaron isonE ana o~urge Allen. both
negroes, chsrrvd with reckless riding
- bicycle. were each fined % and
costs
G. A. Fraisr. charged with sxceed.
ing N. sl,eed limit IN en- automobile.
vas sned % and costs re wmm ar.
rested Fer fast drfvfng on sonth
faiafox street and was en- route a.
Flomatcn.
IRE case against waiter Mc0re. q
Nsgro. Tor carrying concealed weapons
wSs confinued until thia mornlng He
iH cearEed with carrying a pistol con
esaied ana wns arrested IN a aaioon
~ Ofnosr CHESTNUT
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

COTTON MARKET
CLOSES STEADY

Nsw rork. Oct si.-cotton onsned arm
81 an advance - - 70 80 points on q re-.
newai - Yesterday buyinr movement
which had the encouragement ~ higher
cable reports - q continued active Hpot
demand and tax ~ lees favorable
weather. Active months sold as e. 81
points net higher shortly after the open-
ina There was hesvg resitHlng around
~ II for January and 80 market during
the middle ~ the morning wan about ~
points ~ fruua TIE best Wfth the tone
nervous and un@cttiad Buying continued
active On the sefhark and Commission
house, reported incrsased outside intsr-
sat
Tire western belt forccast Cor colder
wesfher seemed - stimulate the outside
hu4tnE movement ate tn ths forenoon
The market made new hiNh records he-
fore uiafav wgth January contracts ssn-
ina a. liza ~ 20 points net hiwher
hesiininu apcsared 20 ~ readily ahsnrted
spot uuief. WiddiinE unlands nofuinal
The rnmrkaf wNm iem@ arftNe aftHF ma.
daV and prires eased - ahouf ~ nuinfa
fron the best under FaaliGina aaHtherr
rput nlarkefs rnnciany reported early usrs
Ia - Is hlnheF
Cotton spot ciosea rteady. ulsaHiur -.
.snfs. ii.Ie; mtddlins sui % 81 saiss
lno halnH
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

New Orleans. oct. 81 Gotten futures
cpenef steady a. an advance 81 Re - 81
points on Ercd cahies repnrta % annW
rain ara frcaf la tire extreme western
beif and prospects - more frosty weafhsr
tonight over the sutire western haig ~
tse cotton rFntnn. shorts rrvFFaf o.
groat cunfusicn ara the bun s8fe boarhf
heavily After ths naH soaiplng innWs
tnrk prrnfa heavily huf their nHfrimra
barely rhefkeh ths advance A. fhn emf
- the Int hall houF % business nrinss
wsre p % - roints over yesterday
cinMe
Around ths middis - the nsoruinr ne
nlarkat aoNeinp@d q NtrN NtronW tone mnd
81 offerings were readily ahsurhad Pr.
ch&ses appeared % b. atout ewsmiV a.
riaed hetwern the to arcaunfa There
wers rIn1urn - . bell Feol bat thee
WeFe uFHef a. moEne eNtamf ~ FwlynrfH
fhat fhe iarwe tntFrerxa wbirh have hes
nost active ~ ate on the tonw aia@ wxrs
the heaviest sfnsra auf Nere rrsnrInr
proftA On a large scale A. tha hiwhamt
the tracing nlrrths werw a. - u rninsn
ever veNferday'a ouotafinns late In fhe
uanwmfnG ths market oct some - 10
sfrenrth and offerings frorn saftsfea t.nrs
tai6 against WmlaeN. AZ nrnn uFirea wrre
a. q net advance ~ e ncluts
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
OCT. EXPORTS
HAD VALUATION
OF S2.211.97S
HEAVY SHIPMENTS OF COTTON
AND NAVAL STORES CAUSE
INCREASED VALUATIONS FRon
THE PORT.

Heavy shipments 81 cotton and ma
Fai stores from the port during the
month os October caused the value 81
exports FOR that month "a reach a to-
tai ~ t2.2li .sTa. according 70 figures
complied yesterday tg custom house
officials. Lumber and timber ship
ments were comparatively light, but
@ IS expected that November vii see
revival 81 the movement ami ship
ping viii BE- lively during the month
az well as December.
Countries % which shipments were
made and ths respective Valuations
follow
Austria. fio7f3s France s7a3.o9s;
Germany. tsg2sff. Italy. te2.tto; The
Netherlands. 'ff56.osi. England. fi3f.-
s2G. Cuba. ts2f7i Haiti fia.5lsi santo
Domingo, t2.so0. Araeutina, SANS
Braxi t12.fe1s Uruguay. ttt.2ss; Por-
90 Rico. tii.7so. total t-.2ii,e71.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
SLAYER OF xELle WILL
ESCAPE ELECTRIC CHAIR

fsew Tork. oct. ai.--"Red Phn' IA
wilson. slayer u "Blg Jack" zelig the
gang leader. Win escape the electric
chair
and pleaded guilty 90 second degree
murder. The penalty may he life nm :
prisonment a jury vas obtained IN
record time. Justice COZ then call
I'd physicians who had examined fhe
defendant and on their testimony that
ne was weak mentally. the pies ~ sec
end degree murder was accepted. SEN
tence was deferred.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01
ALL READY FOR
ATHLETIC MEET
lHISAFTERNOON
LARGE HuMBER Of ENTITIES Fos
THE FIELD AND TRACK EVENTS
SCHEDULED ron THE FAIR
GROUNDS

EFerYfhing BE- In readiness far ere
athleiie nack and nod meet 90 81
held at the fair This afternoon. The
meet b. scheduled % start at 200
O'Clock. The young athletes are In
ina best of condition, havnR iayed
or yesterday after long term or
practice and training d. be- rested up
f1r todaya cventa
k'ollowing ia the mst &c entries.
Running hish jump--Jonsa. Lang
ford. Howell Gibson and Caro-
Pole vauit-ianniord. Gibson. How
az and Coonn
Twelva pound shot put-Ionen
coens and LauEf1rd
One haM mile run--ffnwen. Gibson
nilchie. Cooua. Jones and Hoffman.
e4o yard Tow hardIes-~ Wolfe. Smith
fanNford. Jones. fioWell. Hoffman and
Gibson.
100 yard hlsl hurlos--VIcke. I.anE.
A0rd Jones and Gihaon.
l00 yard dash --nltchic. Smith. lang
nfd. end Jones
Rannlns bread iumD--Coona. Lang
ffora. Jones sud cara.
Omciaia for ne daF sin De-. b. G.
Trent Irs starter; RI d Brent , O.
WatHom aud ur Mallory Kennedy.
f,tdEns at nniahs ur Clarence Hutch
lasoh. chief scorer. A. ~ rowse. Cecll
ri. Haqiev and R g. Brent. field judges
f.ntrleE fur enc nutaao race and one.
half mlic rclav have lteen published
ana fudrnn from the numter e. en-
inIeH and the interest tha boys have
ahoNu thIs meet vii sdrpaHs ans
ching of lta klnd ever Neld In penaa
enfa
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-11-01

tAVerrcoI OCT fl-Cnfton rnot r. falr
dsnand prires frms American mldflinr
far. e.e1. Sod niddhngs 8 IS mtaaiinR
arn. taw rnfdalinE Gaa. 4nof ofafnar~.
81 - nrainar1. $50
sales. soe3 haiss. ~ vhieh SO 49,. -
speculation ard expert snd inchaaed /. go
American
Rscslpss sac .eeo bales. inriuelnE 81 -
American.
Fsffures apened ard coed Arm NJ.
Newbsf. aal. November nerennNnr. q ea
NerMrf Der fammAFf- et#th lamar Pes.
r1ary 6z8. Febrlarg -Narch garh
MARI -AFrfi. e14h Aprii- Nay. fsd
MAJ June. Iune-Iuiy, as. July Aurast
eeAG. August ecrtember, 6iG..