davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
BAY CITY WANTS CONNECTION
WITH INTER-COAsTAL CANAL

Bav city. Tex. July p The Com
mercial Club OF this city has asked
the Federal government engineers to
begin az once on the rcsurvey OF the
Colorado River with a view OF giving
Bay City connection with the Inter
Coastal Canal This work was re-
Gently authorized by Congress. Boats
will soon be placed In commission on
the completed portion OF the canal
between Corpus Christi and Calves
ton
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
GOVERNOR WILSON
HAS SLIPPED AWAY
Will Remain Secluded Until
After Accepting Nom
inati0n

Seasirt. y i July 30 Governor
Wilson left The Little White House
this afternoon, for where nobody
seems 90 know But 60 Is known that
he will be secluded until after he
writes his official acceptance OF the
Democratic nomination. which viii
embody his views upon the national
platform and national issues upon
which he Is 20 make his Oampaing
Representative Henry OF Texas
talked with the governor about leg
islatlon pending iu Congress He
said that Texas would give Wilson
three hundred majority
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
j IERuRNE LINE WILL
III OPENED SEPT !

Fort Worth. Tex. July % Cars
will be placed Ia operation on the
CIeburne- Fort Worth interurban Sep
tember The work OF ballasting the
track has been practically completed
except for a short stretch near Fort
Worth and a gap near the city limits
Of Cleburne The trolley wire has
been strung excepting for a short dis
tance near Burleson.
Cars will be operated hourly out
OF Fort Worth 20 Cleburne and out
Of the johnson county capital 10 this
city.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
GOVERNOR OtNEEN
TO SUPPORT TAFT.
Informs PrOgressives He
Considers President
Regular Nominee

By Associated Press
Springfield, H.. July 22- A com
mittee of progressive Republicans
who were appointed by Medill Me
Cormick TO wait on Governor Deneen
and ascertain whether he would sup
port Taft or Roosevelt. were inform
ed by the governor today that he con
sidercd Taft the regular nominee of
the Republican party for president
and that as such he felt obligated to
support Taft's candidacy
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
GRAssHOPPERs INVADE
PECOS VALLEY COUNTRY

Roswell. y. NJ. July 2.-During
the last week or ten days an immense
army Of grasshoppers has invaded
the Pecos Valley. the brigade be-
coming larger each day. To date.
however. little or no damage has been
reported and Professor Hammer. gov
ernment entomologist here. says the
visitors are not OF the destructive
variety.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
TFNA> COTTON SEED
CRUSHERS HOLD SESSION

Houston. Tex. July 80 Propos-
ed legislation 20 enforce the eradi-
cation of dirt from cotton s>ed 10
one of the important subjects 20 be
discussed at the eighteenth annual
meeting OF the Texas Cotton seed
Cruisers Association which began
here today.
The sessions will last three days.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
New Jcr,c, rrogrcSsi,cs 20 Mcc,.

Asbury Park. y j.. July - The
Roosevelt state League OF New Jer-
sey has completed ARRANGEMENTS for
On, mass convention here tomorrow
10 elect dclegatcs-at-larse 20 the na-
tionaI Progressive convention in Chi
raso next month
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
ROOSEVELT AND FLINN
HOLD LONG CONFERENCE.


bN Associated ffess
Oyster Bay. l.. l. July % For
several hours today Roosevelt and
William Finn of Pittsburgh talked
over the political entaglement In
Pennsylvania. at the conclusion OF
which Finn said II was the most com
plicated situation he ever had any
thing to do with.
Roosevelt let II go as statement
that he did not want TO be a dictator
The question is whether TO have the
ELECTORAL ticket in Pennsylvania or
whether TO make complete third
party state ticket which Roosevelt
practically insits upon.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
JAPANESE EMPEROR
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT


BY Associated Press
Toxic. July ga Extreme
tension caused by the illness OF
the japanese emperor, Nut
suhito. has relaxed, but at
tending physicians say that
while there l. reason to be en-
couraged. the public must walt
a week before assurances can
he given respecting the out
come.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
or MINERS
HOLD SECRET SESSION
~ associated Press

~ IFFlVIsTFI TTt''
Cripple Greek. Colo. July 22.-
The Western Federation OF Miners
have been in secret session behind
bolted doors today
II is said that one or more dele
gates who are also members of the
Industrial Workers OF the World are
on trial. II is alleged that treason
Is charged
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
Washington Forecast.

Rv 'tsortafsH Prrss
Washington. ID G.. July % For
West Texas Fair Tuesday and Wed
nesday except showers Tuesday In
the Panhandle
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-07-23
MWtATHtp|
Local Forecast

'rObably showers Tuesday
yeStarday's Temperature
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Lawrence VS.. Foreign Wages.

Lawrence VS.. Foreign Wages.
Here is a comparison of full
time wages paid in England, and
at Lawrence, Mass, u. S. A.,
which fails too substantiate the
high protectionist theory that it
is necessary to place a high
tariff on wooden clothing in Or
der to protect American work
ers from what American trust
magnates delight to describe as
foreign pauper labor" receives
az much wages as the all-but-
pauper workers at Lawrence,
While the cost Of living is much
higher than in England.
In England, spinners receive
from $3.50 to $12 per week; In
Lawrence they are paid IRON
$50 to $40 per week.
English weavers receive $40
per week for attending looms
the rate in Lawrence is 50 cents
In the English mills the aver.
age pay Of women workers OF
Of all classes is So per week; the
average in Lawrence for the
same class Of work is $50.
The English bill worker who
winds the spur wool receives
so per week; his brother twinel
in Lawrence gets a dollar
week less.
The American Wooden Trus'
wants protection for the sol'
treason that through protection !
is saved from foreign competit
lion, end thus left free to gOugI
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Here is Real Humor.

Those millionaire wooden trust
magnates at Lawrence, Mass, are
nothing if not humorous.
AS evidence of their humor
witness pay envelope No. 1907, is
sued to a Lawrence mill worker.
On the back Of this envelope,
solemnly put there by the Broad
way Savings Bank, a wooden
trust institution, was this adj
vice Do not spend all your
income. Start a bank account
and be Independent. A mans
duty to himself is to save some
money out of his earnings.
Now for the wooden trust
Joke! Just opposite this faith
erly advice were the figures
$6.05 This was the workers
full weeks pay.
"Buy a home was the advice
to another employee, on the edge
of whose pay envelope was
written 50. after you have
paid the grocery bill for youl
family of five or six" suggests
the fathelly wooden trust to its
employees, ''and bought some
coal, and paid the landlord his
share and tickled the baby with
a new pair of shoes, and pur.
chased some nice warm under
clothes for Willie, and bought
mamma a new shawl, take what
is left of your wages and buy a
home"
How long are the American
people going to stand for thi'
kind of humorY
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Epidemics of so-oalled 1nfluenz,.

Since the pandemic of influe{
"a in 1889-90, when within olNe
year the whole civilized world
was afflicted with the contagioIl,
there have been lesser outbrea' ls
at irregular intervals in nest
centers OF population. These
epidemics of sore throat and
bronchitis have usually BEEN
called influenza or ''la grippe, p
because Of the characteristic ctrl-
tagiousness of the Infection, ihe
persistence Of the symptoms, ind
the tendency to prostration and
mental depression. But this
diagnosis has not been satisi ac-
torily confirmed by bacteri 10
giSts. In the grand panderaic,
Pfeiffer and others found in the
nasal and bronchial %seeretionS
pure cultures of the ~influcnza
bacillus in al uncomplicated ca.
SEES" Subsequent reports SEEN
to indicate that the influlnza
bacillus is a common invader of
the air-passages in a large
group of other diseases, notably
whooping-cough, pbthisis and
measles. There is no evic ence
that this bacillus is more pre-
valent in the local epidemics OF
Influenza than in the ordnary
catarrhal infections. A recent
epidemic of septic sore throat
in Boston was studied By
Richardson and others. They
traced the contagion to infected
milk A study of an inf uenzS
epidemic among children in Der
lin and of the recent epidemic Of
sore throat in Chicago have
demonstrated as the exciting
agent a germ Of peculiar char
acterisG 5 different froE tht
influenza germ. The Journal o.
the American Medical Assoc Iatiol
points out that these three epi
denies, occurring the last year il
widely separated communities
have all been caused by thu
same germ. 1t is to be hopeC
that n the future such epidemic
in various cities will be more
Systematically and carefully in
vestigated.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Washington Letter.
By Tayenner.

Will it be possible to transfer
the S53, 100000 sugar tax from
the breakfast table to the shout
ders of the wealthy9 Are the
people sufficiently in control to
accomplish this endY
These questions are being ask
ed everywhere, The status of
the situation is this;
The Democratic House, in
keeping with it's promise to re-
duce the cost of living, will at
this .ession pass a bill repeating
the $53, 900 annual tax on
sugar, reducing the price of this
commodity to the consumer near
ly 2 cents a pound. Then an
other bill be passed taxing in
comes in excess of $4,000.
The bills will go to a Republi-
can senate. If the progressive
republicans vote with the Demo.
Gratis, both bills will pass the
apper body.
The fate Of the two measures
will then rest with the President
If Mr.. Taft accepts the advice
Of those about him, who were
described by the late Senator
Dolliver as being "men whc
know exactly what they want, ;
he will veto the bills,
Protectionists oppose an in
come tax for two reasons: |
They are rich rs a class and Ike
other humans have no desire t
pay more taxes than necessary
2. Protectionists know that il
this country gets into the habi
of raising revenue by taxing
wealth instead Of the things tn,
people must have in order t.
live, the tariff will be reduced OF
those commodities in which the,
now have momopolies. If tn
tariff trusts, such as the stee
trust, the suuar trust and tn
wooden trust, are not allowed t
dictate what the people mus
pay for their products, the enor
nous dividends they are nov
drawing down Of stock that
watered until it is soggy, will b
interfered with. Therefore pre-
tectionists fear an income tax a
they would a plague.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

the American consumer at viii f..
The workmen in the trust mills,
in the meantime, are given pN
share of these enormous profits
which the trusts take from the
people.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

Miss Maude Wright went 10
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit.
Miss Josie Bergluild went to
Kansas City Friday for a
few days visit with Friends.
Miss Nancy Chamberlain ne
turned to her home ID Kansas
City Thursday evening after an
extended visit here with rela-
tives.
Miss Alice Peak returned
Thursday from a visit with rela'
Itives i'll Kansas City.
Miss Elizabeth GRAY S went Il
Kansas City Frida lay to
spend the day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Notice.

Our new telephone directory
will go to press in about T.
days.
Any one desiring a correction
made in the present listing or a
new telephone installed, will
please notify US at once.
Respectfully,
Lafayette Telephone Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
Breaking Away from Tradition.

The greatest Importance OF
the democratic program pro-
yiding for the substitute of a
tax on incomes above $4,000 for
the tax on sugar, is that it
breaks away from the tradition
that The government expenses
must be paid wholly with funds
derived from a tax on the
things the people eat, wear Or
use, TO be collected is responsible
for wealth not bearing its just
proportion Of the burden Of fed
eraI taxation in this country. It
Is tho same tradition which has
been responsible for so many
tariff outrages through so many
years. Regardless Of whether
the bill IS vetoed by President
Taft, there is little question that
the Democrats have opened the
way for It's enactment when some
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
A Convenience for Housewives.

A Convenience for Housewives
Cur flat work service saves
b%othering with a washwomaD and
insures absolutely sanitary and
satisfactory work. 5 cents per
pound. Try it.
CRAWFoRD'S LAUNDRY.
Phone 1870.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
House For Rent.

I room house, splendid loca-
ton, 1911 Main street, in
thorough repair, bath room, cleo
trio lights, new paper, paint and
flooring. Call phone 344.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22
WANTS


WANTED-Six setting hens.
JNO. STURGIS.
FOR SALE-A $50 Egg Fay-
Or tie Incubator, Phone $50.
WANTED-5 cords Of seasole,
wood. Apply to R. Field.
FOL sALE-A neat little
home in a pleasant ncighborhood
Apply at 1911 Franklin avenue.
FOR SALE-l2O Egg Incuba-
TOR, ? Philo coops and l double
deck coop.
DANIEL REUBEL.
FOR RENT-One 8 room
house, and one 5 room house
With kitchen and bath
r. FIELD.
FOR SALE-Two close in res
licences, 9 and 5 rooms. One
fine lot nice place to build. Call
home 6S3, Independence, Mo.
FOR SALE-Both R. c. and
S. C. R. L. r. Cockerels and eggs
IN season. Phone 447.
MRS. j. B. LOGAN.
Lexington, Mo.
FOR SALE OR RENT After
June LIST, my six room dwelling
1t 18th and Taylor Avenue.
B. B. FRAZER.
Phone 1856.
FOR SALE--At a bargain 100
Egg Fayorite Incubator, used
twice. Also eggs for setting
Buff Orpington and r. 1. Reds.
Phone %.
FOR SALE--Farm Of so acres
4 miles south of Lexington on
rock road. Enquire Of Chas.
Lyons, Lexington, Mo-, or e.
2. Graves, Bolivar, Mo.
FOR SALE - Three houses
aud three acres Of ground at
Myrick. Also one house on
Southwest Boulevard. Apply Of
W. F. BARTELS.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

other man is President of the
United States.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-A $50 Egg Fav-
Dr. te Incubator, Phone $50.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

WANTED-5 cords Of seasoned
Apply to R. Field.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE--Farm Of so acres
4 miles south of Lexington on
rock road. Enquire Of Chas.
Lyons, Lexington, Mo-, or F..
2. Graves, Bolivar, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

Fol, SALE-A neat little
in a pleasant ncighborhood
at 1911 Franklin avenue.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

FOR SALE-12O Egg Incuba-
TOR, 2 Philo coops and l double
coop.
DANIEL REUBEL.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

FOR RENT-0ne 8 room
House, and one 5 room house
With kitchen and bath
r. FIELD.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

Lafayette Telephone Co.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-03-22

East Bound =. N >. - s;aO q. a.
West Bound ;. :. :. laiis .. m
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
FELIX De BLASSI
IS MANAGER OF
OLD TOWN CLUB
Well Kown Ball Player, for
Several Years Left Fielder
for Grays, Accepts Execu-
tive Position.

Although It Is a good four months
before the baseball season VIII be on
III Albuquerque. The fans IN Old Town
arc already busy. A a Fouslng meet
Ing Of the enthusiasts OF the ancient
pueblo last night Felix de Blassl, a
we'll known bali player. was elected
20 the position of manager OF the
Old Town Browns Felix Is well
known 10 all the fans IN Albuquerque.
For the last four years he played with
the Albuquerque Graya IA left field
During the four years Felix made but
four errors The Brownies will be
regrganlzed and the club placed ON a
sound financial basis with De nlassi
as manager there Is every reason TO
believe the team will be a big sue
cess The actual work Of lining mp
the club viii begin late in February
when all n0mers will be given a try
out
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
AVIATION SPECIAL
THROUGH HERE TO
Los ANGELES
Sportsmen, Enthusiasts, Bird
men and Mechanicians to
Leave New York for West
Coast January z.


Dick Ferris, who IL just now a
busy man In Los Angeles. ARRANGING
for the aviation meet on Dominguex
field IN that city during the latter
part Of this month, has startled the
country by arranging 10 run spe-
cial train to be called "the Aviation
Special" from New York 10 Los An
geles. The train viii carry the bslt
known ayi0tors In the world. wisa
their machines and fnechanicians
The trail az now scheduled will pass
through Albuquerque over the santa
Fe. Telling the story OF the aviation
special. the Los Angeles Tribune of a
recent date says.
a transcontlnental aviation special
VIII leave New York January Z.
bound for Los Angeles and having
abou1d aviawrs- WHO win partlcipat
IN the DominEuez meet next month,
with their mechanicians and Zero
planes. noted sportsmen. aviation en-
thusiasts and others
Owing 10 the fact that tho foreign
and eastern ayiators would have five
carloads of machines and equipment
20 ship a. Los Angeles Manager Dick
Ferris, after some computations. de-
cided that IL would be cheaper and
more advantageous 20 engage spec
ciai train instead OF having The ma
chimes shipped by express Railroad
men were called into consultation.
and u was found that at least S2500
would be saved by ohartering the
train
Yesterday kilograms were sent TO
the aviators IN thls country members
IL enc Aero club of America and oth-
era interested In FLYING, notifying
them Of the engagement OF the train
and to make their reservations at
once. The train viii leave New York
over the Lake Shore ~ the second
section 81 the Twentieth Century linz
lted and from Chleago VIII be
brought over the santa Fo. A fast
schedule has been promised By the
| railroads. as Ferris Is eager 20 have
the birdmen and their machines IN
Los Angeles al the earliest possible
date
The foreign flyers who have not
set reached this country viii arrive
IN New York on January 6. and the
time of departure Of the aviation spe-
cini gives them two days 20 clear their
machines ANA bagaage through the
custom office
Ferris autographed the Wright
brothers al Dayton Yesterday. inpit-
Ing them 10 come 90 Los Angeles. ana
offering them private car 10 be-
attached 10 the special 0t Chicago.
The Pullman company has promised
20 furnish ita most luxurious ears for
the special aud representative Of
the local aviation committee VIII go
onsi 20 take charge OF the train.
Among those who Wlll make the
trip from New YORK viii be- Mia'
Lille Irvine. the 1898 car-old English
aviator, George Dnyott Capt. Paul
Beck H. 8. A.. Lieut. Rodgers. II s.
NJ Augustus Post Clifford n. uar-
mon. Lieut. Baldwin, Arnold Kruck-
man. Phillip Nussbanm. Frederic
| Bailey, Lieut. Ellison. g. 3. ~; r.
taRue Jones and James Y. Martin
The dclcgatlon OF foreigners Wiil
number ten. Among those who VIII
take the special az Chicago VII
be- capt George Bumbaugh, Capt.
| Horace Wild g. A. Coey. W. "a. Well
man. Carl g. Fisher, G.. D. Gregory
&. O. sinsnbaugh A. w. Grelnor,
I Frank X. Mudd and Percy Tyrrcll
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
MAInED For LIFE
BY STEP FATHER
TERRIBLE FATE
OF A BABY
Inhuman Treatment Of Child
Is Charge Against Joplin,
Missouri Father Who Has
Been Placed Under Arrest,
ARM AND LEG
BOTH ARE BROKEN

Joplin. Mo.. Jan. a-wiih his
little body bruised and scared. his
arms and legs just healing from frac-
lures, deep burned marks on his arms
and iarnr piece ef flesh torn from
his upper lin. 4-year-old Virgil Doug
lass WAS taken 60 the chlldren's home
yesterday
Beri Douglass. the stepfather, was
arrested ON charges OF brutality. He
admitted to Prosecuting Attorney An
drUws that he had beaten tho child
and the excuse he offered was that
at times the child had 'iiod to him.
Douglass admitted In detail that he
had broken the chiid's bones but de-
nled that ne had cut his lip.
The chllds LEFT leg has been brok-
en-. It's right erm was broken IA two
places. and fire applied. The child
said once the father held his hands on
hot stove and another time heated
table FORK and burned the flesh on
his legs
When the prosecuting attorney en-
tered the home on the edge Of the
town with other officers he asked the
mother where the boy. was. She d.
Erected him 10 a bedroom. There face
downward the boy lay, afraid to get
up for fear the strangers would beat
him. only after much persuasion
would he tell his story.
The mother said she was afraid "a
talk ana declared she was afraid her
husband would Kill her II she told
lanytning. She finally said that she
| had been forced To work ia a laundry
while the man stayed az home with
the children She said that after the
i father had No brutality hraten the boy
she became frightened that he would
| KIN the lad ana stayed az home. re-
I fusing to work Tho iran then went
/ to work IN a mine near Tuckahoe,
near here. The mother cOrrcborated
the hoss story of how he had ssf-
fored.
Warrants were sworn cut FOR both
\ the father ana mother on the state
mcnt or the boy that the mother had
helped the father.
When taken before Justice David
4 son. Douglass confessed 20 furshel
details. admitting his guilt and exon.
Grating his wife. Donglues refused
70 let his wife dress or undress tbs
child because OF It's bloody clothes
aud the ugly gashes on the body. he
admitted that he had whipped the
boy with a piece 81 wire until the
blood ran. He delighted. he said, III
making the child 81 IN chair until
he would fam OF from exhaustion
lie also made the boy get up from
bed az night and stand with ita arms
extended until Il fell Go the floor In
faint, when ho kicked the boy undei
/ the he'd and went 20 sleep. He broke
the iad's pelvic bone and ruined him
so vitality thar physicians who have
examined the boy say he can nevei
libe strong.
when deputy conaiahles went "a
the mine where Douglass worked and
told his associates details 81 th'
crime the miners asked the officers
10 60 away a few minutes and leave
Douglass with them. The ofiecri
hastened away with their man. IL
II charged with striking 90 attempt
murder. the penalty OF which II no
20 exceed twenty-five years IN prison
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1912-01-02
INTERSTATE CARRIERS
MUST OBSERVE SHORT HAUL
fHv EVENING herald A. - f.annaa NsaKee

Washingtn. Jan. 2.--Interstete car
riefs must conform 20 the long and
short haul provision Of the law 10
Btl Instance where their freight tar-
lifts provide for higher rates 70 IN
tsrmediate points that arc not con-
Stunning or producing points ~ the
commodities shipped.
General orders were issucd hy che
interstate commerce commission to-
eey Frantlpg the carriers time until
May !. 1912, Go enable thom 90 CONE
My with this requirement.