davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
FIRST VIEW NEWS.

Mass will be held at the section
house October 11th.
A. c. Ohrmundt was in the county
seat on business Monday.
Peter Halde and c. R. Mousel were
transacting business in the county
seat Wednesday.
Everyone is busy now days stacking
feed, digging potatoes and preparing
for winter generally.
John Thompson has returned from
Topeka, Kan, and again taken up
his residence on his claim south of
town.
Our school children are doing good
work under Mr.. Hills direction and
all made good grades in the examine
tions just held.
Our section boys are not SO weary
ut 500 p. M, since they are using a
motor instead of their arms as pro-
pelling power.
Anderson Ooley will work for the
Rock Island as section foreman at
Stratton, having moved with his fam
lily to that place.
Mrs. Clara f. Melton returned home
from Denver last week. Miss Anna
Gerke did splendid work in the post
Office during her absence.
Stanley Smith son of G. N. Smith
was thrown from mule last week and
quite badly injured about the head
and shoulders. He is making rapid
recovery, however.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
The Right Man For District
.,.-. Attorney.

M. w. Purcell our brilliant
assistant district attorney, who is
a candidate for district attorney
upon the democratic ticket does
not number his friends among
the democrats alone, but in all
other parties, who will sup
port him for his sterling worth.
He has demonstrated his ability
as an able and fearless prosecutor
and has never allowed politics to
interfere with the discharge of
his duty. We need this man as
district attorney and feel sure
that all who have the interests
of the people of the district at
heart will vote for M. w. Purcell.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Convicted Of Stealing Cattle.

The cases of w. O. Compiler
and Adolph Hargis charged with
stealing cattle belonging to O. A.
Finnes was tried in the district
court here last week and a verdict
of guilty in both cases was rem
derd by the jury.
The evidence was to the effect.
! that the cattle belonging to MIR.
Finnes had been missing for
some time and that late one ever
ing he located them on the Com
pher place with Mr.. Compher's
mark on them-a hole in one ear
and a slit in the other. Mr.. Fin
nes went home and returned
the next day and found that his
stock had been removed. Messrs.
Finnes and Compiler live north
of town. In a few days the sheriff
was notified that the stock were
at the home of Adolph Har-
gis, north of Kit Carson and
that their heads were bloody.
their ears having been cut off.
, Frank Compiler and Hargis were
at once arrested and later w. o.
Compiler, the father of Frank
was arrested. The defence tried
to prove an alibi, but the evidence
! was overwhelming against them,
and the verdict of the jury in the
two cases tried meets almost the
universal approval of the people
throughout the county. Judge
Morris dismissed court at the
conclusion of these two cases to
! reconvence on November 18th
at which time Frank Compiler
will be tried. Judge Morris
suspended sentence of the two
convicted until the next session
of court, which will be held as
stated above.
The accused and convicted are
out on bond. Much interest was
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Colorado.

L.V. Hudson and bride enroute
to California stopped off here
Wednesday night.
For SALE-Will sell or trade
for stock, twenty acres Of cane
and kaffir corn. Address me at
Arapahoe. LEE MAYF1ELD. 433
T. C. Kelley, w. S. Nelson and
I M. o. Flannery came down from
the northern part Of the county
Wednesday evening with three
big loads of wheat. They went
to First View and finding no
buyer there were compelled to
drive to Cheyenne Wells to dis
pose of their wheat.
Miss Ottalie Terrill entertained
some thirty or forty of her little
friends at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Terrill in this city Monday eve
ming, October z, 1912 it being
her 11th birthday. Games of
various kinds were indulged in
by the little folks and a rousing
good time was had. Refresh
ments were served about $50
and at nine o'clock the guests de-
parted for. their homes in a most
happy frame of mind. Miss Of
talie was the recipient of many
nice presents that will keep her
memory refreshed for many
years of this happy occasion.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
A Happy Anniversary.

About forty friends and neigh
bors gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Sawyer, Fri
day evening, October q, 1912 to
celebrate their first wedding
anniversary. =
The event was a very happy
one to all present. Games were
indulged in until a very late hour
when the charming hostess an
nounced that all gentlemen pres
ent should find their partners f or
supper, by writing descriptions
of the ladies. Many of these
were very amusing, especially
the one composed by DR.. L. M.
Dickson, of Arapahoe. tt e
daintiest of refreshments were
served.
Mrs. Sawyer proudly displayed
the beautiful hand painted china,
silver and cut glass which had
been presented to this happy
young couple a year ago at re-
ceptions held for them by the
brides parents at Cheyenne
Wells and the groom's relatives
at Ames, Iowa.
The young people were also
treated to water melon feast at
the milk house during the eve
ming where the watering trough
was very appropriately used as
a finger bowl. Miss Abernathy
named this happy home "Uneeda
Ranch." and every one present
heartily agreed that they
needed" one just like it.
The guests departed at a late
hour. wishing Mr.. and Mrs.
Sawyer many happy returns of
the day. q
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11

Mrs. Margaret Price left
Tuesday night for Chicago where
she will make her home the COM
ing winter and will return here
next spring.
John Hopes is the name of
the baby boy born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter R. Mccarthy in
Denver on Wednesday, Octo-
ber 2, 1912. The newcomer tipped
the scales at 10 1-2 pounds.
The body of E. E. Collins. a
trapper, who formerly lived in
Stratton, Colo. was found in a
cabin on Mcmillan river near
Dawson, Yukon, Alaska, the
other day. 1t is though that he
died last February. after lonely
illness.
The business of the Union Pa
,cific is growing at Cheyenne
Wells. L. L. Larson has recently
been added to the force here as
night operator which will give
our people night telegraph serv-
ice. The other attaches at the dep
OF here are w. E. Yore, agent,
Albert C. Laird, day helper,
and Harold Arnold, night helper.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11

half of Governors Wilson and Mar
shall will be of very highest value.
This assurance from the Senator needs
no reinforcement. Prior to the con-
vention, democrats had their several
choices for the presidency, but since
the convention, democrats have but
one choice. I am sure that Gov. Will
son will receive the same active and
enthusiastic support from you that
was rendered to your chosen candi-
date in the early contest. Your sup
port will serve as the highest guaran-
tee OF democratic victory in November.
It will also prove to the country that
a united democracy is waging tri-
umphant campaign against a divided,
warning and distracted opposition.
Fortunately, the democracy is vot-
ing under the unit rule this year.
Fortunately, all strife and all fac
tions have been forgotten.
Fortunately, the party has not been
divided into Wilson and anti-Wilson
democrats.
We are all Jeffersonian democrats,
dedicated to q common cause and an
imated by confident hope of demo-
cratic triumph.
The prospects for democratic sue
cess were never brighter. The morale
of the democratic army was never bet
ter. We must, however, take nothing
for granted. Our campaign must be
vigorous and unremitting. Our or
ganization must be perfect and ng-
gressive. We shall rely confidently
upon your constant and indispensable
services and assistance. The democ-
racy expects every democrat to do his
duty this year.
Yours truly,
THOMAS p. GORE
Chairman, Organization Bureau.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
carries to have him fill your or
der. Mr.. Eichenberger takes
charge Of his new business on
the 18th of this month.
Reduces Cost of Printing.

The executive and campaign
committees of the Colorado State
Editorial Association have out
lined a vigorous campaign for
the purpose of securing tn e
adoption of the proposed law to
reduce the cost of printing con-
stitutional amendments and in
itiated and referred bills. This
proposed law will appear on the
ballot in position seventh in the
list of bills submitted for adop-
,, tion or rejection. It reduces the
number of publications from. in
one newspaper for four consecu-
tive weeks in each county, to one
publication in two papers of op-
posite political faith in each
county.
The campaign committee
intends to conduct a campaign of
education among the readers of
the various papers in the state,
through advertisements and
news stories in their papers and
through personal work between
now and election day.
When the direct Legislation
principle was before the people
for adoption or rejection two
years ago the extreme cost of
publishing the proposed measures
was one of the principal argu-
ments against the enactment
of that principle into law.
Under the old plan wherein only
constitutional amendments SUBJ
mitted by the legislature were
advertised, the cost was COM
paratively slight. Under the new
plan where all submitted meas
ures must be advertised the
cost was considerably increased,
but the editors. realizing that
this increas would act as a
detriment to the submission of
proposed bills, have initiated a
| proposed amendment which
reduces the cost to a figure that
cannot be rednced through any
other method of advertising.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Robert e. Lewis
Successor to o. w. Carlson.

Roofing and Building Papers. If you want
the best Of any of the above, or Of any
thing else in building materials and
want to get better prices, 1T will pay
you to see me, because my stock is new
and bought only Of the best grades.
While I selling on bases OF
live and let live. Seeing is believing,
so come in and see me and become convinced.
Will be glad to meet any mail order
compe tt tion the same grades Of
material and under the condi tions.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
Arapahoe,

manifested in these cases on ac-
count of the large number of
stock that has been stolen in this
county the past few years.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-10-11
sGreetines From Headquarters.

lMr. H. Y. Tarwater
Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
My Dear Sir:
have been assured by Senator Du-
bois that you are loyal and influen-
tial democrat whose activities In be-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
GALL TAFT's ATTENTION TO
CONDITIONS on BORDER

washinwton. ne President Taft's
Httnnfian NAV be- directly called 70
conditions which ths senate sub com
miftee found along tas Mexican har-
Ger in ita iuvestigation 20 learn wheth-
ar American capital haf been used %
cement any - the revolution there
The report ~ TIRE commltte. soon 90
ne published ard submitted 20 the
senate wiu contain testimony substan-
fIsIIv rNnrEinE that President Nadsro
was favored from thfs side ~ the
boundary lire whcn he led the rewolu-
tion against Pornrio ntaF and that
friendly acts % him have continued
during ere revolution sEainst his Gov
eminent
Because ~ the testimony along that
line. Senator smith has intimatsd 20
might hs necessary % cal President
Taft's attsnt'on 80 thr situation.
auu1e of the testimony in tae com
mittee's report which win be made In
January is to the erect that the In
hIbltion arslnst shipment of arms ana
au1mu~ition into Mexico has been vio-
lated repeatedly I'm Maderos interest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
.HARNESSINGTHE
MISSISSIPPI.
IS ADVOCATED
Secretary Sumson in Ad
dressing Rivers and liar
hors Congress Saws Make
Water Power Develop
ment Paw for Work.

u-aahtrrfru Zee Harness ne
Mississippi and make tha water power
drvsInumrnf gas Cor Ihf ruFt 90 iur
proving the river" was che EiHt 1f thr
n1sssaEe brought TO-DAY Hv rrarefary of
war stfuarn f1 fha National Rivers
ana Harhors congress.
zrrrrfar-. sumrar declared fHaf
" heu tna nation assumed IA rrsuousi-
bnitv a. great az that of spending
So. noo o0o f0r improving q river, the
Frne-aI tar ravers ~ the country
should rrt tha haueff - fha incidental
rrnnfa arising
Rarresenfaf've srarEmau ~ florida,
chairman ~ thr house rnwmitfee on
rivers and harhars. dfH rrf aEree with
ths assertion ~ President raff veFfer-
dnv for the congress that fra M'ssiH-
aIrri should - Improved under the
general welfare clause MI fhH r1wHfitu-
ton fHr. said DIR srarkman. b. wou'd
ba q sad dav Cor tho country. and hs
feared f would lead fH e vide system
~ T1g rolling NJ Hprrurriatlens were
made always on ne .'a.u Thar they
vrrf Tor mo general ueIfsrr fia -
serted that river improvements should
he made orfr fHr .he HFnrHt uf COM
uerrs
Liberal ar9raurfs fIHrE frr WEsstusfp-
rf rirrr IrTres were urged before fhr
house runmifffr nr rivers and hara
bors today rr HrEe de.frafIou from
ths rivers ard rsrhrrs congress.
The delegation arFurd that ere NiH-
risHfrpI valley agricultural districts
haf put Bn tfho01 600 frr ieveea
against SO 600 900 contributed by ths
federal government Tra new hHl ufl
carry q larEe item fHr irvee uork End
thpss who spoke today asked to have
thn rnvrruneuf contribute two dollars
f1r ever dollar raid nY the tsH-Eayrrs
along the rivers
The speakers today Included Col
Townsend. president - the wIssfrslrrl
river commission and watur G. W
west ~ thaf body. % 81 Kniourh n
Arkanslas Major Kerr. warfin Rahr-
mar. Thomas g. Anderson ana j w.
RnHH - Louisiana.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
GRAND JuRv INVESTIGATES
SOME ELECTION CORRUPTION


StruhenvUle. ohio. Dec E-rhe
Erand jury Witch has been invesfiRaf-
tna charges 81 election corruption fn
Jefferson county today made be- -e-
port. There are eight secret indirf-
ments -harglnE perjury AGAINST sit
nesses before fhs Ernnd jury
Thirty five witnesses have been eE-
suiued by fhe Eraud 1urv. Pr Vas safd
that a number of others than those
Indicted today since testifying. have
approached Prosecutor Paisley and
piesded 90 b. allowed % 50 before the
Erand Jury again % a~t their former
testimony riEnt EiN hundred names
~ persons who probably utl be called
90 testify arc in the hands ~ the In-
vestlgat8ra
Ono man who vas given = shot gun
for Ms vote anf hecnming conscience
stricken. subsequently, threw the Eun
into the Ohio river. has been sum
naoned. D. - said that tae candidate
Who made the Eifi. alarmed hy The
Investigation. tried % recall if but %
vatm.
u - expected tha irvesuEatloa wm
require four or ave weeks more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
THROUGH BILLS
OF LADTNG ARGUED
Rsil~sy cevn-nlssionsrs 81 Tsxss esy
"a csssrR c-sr ca Nss Rs Wei
Hardisd WVthous Thew.

washington. Dee b-fn the caae -
Texas state railroad commission
against fhn AfrhiNnn Topeka. and
Santa Fa Railroad and other carriers.
she Interstate commerce. commission
held today q had ~ authority - re-
Guire me issue ~ through sxport bit.s
~ IHdinr AZ Galveston. Teran a. r.
haf NJ iurisfirtio over ocean carriers
aithouEh q would hold the rau carriers
RESP onsitle for failure - Issue such
bills n ne water carriers we're willing
- honor thrua. The commission de-
clared that public interest requires
the Issuance ~ these through bills ~
'afiuE' aud "fhe cotton crop ~ Texas
cannot 81 handed without great ir-
g0nyer'rnce under any other system
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
DEMOCRATS HAVE
SECURED STRENGTH
VIII "Pocket" Ali Postof
hc, appointments in Their
districts and Prevent
Confirmation During the
Session - Some Nomina-
tions Already Refused.

washlnKton. uec E-rhr druao-
cratic lsadefs ln lhe EsnaIe bel1etc
thsy have gathered HuneisHt strenEth
90 prevent the confirmation - al %
PresidsuI Tafts appointments submit
tod IN the iast three months - his
aduninist tratiou.
r - understood mat tIs Esna fors
iuterestea expect 20 'pnrset prar
ticaliy en- rusinfnos appointments in
their districts whnrevaF thrT might 30
amerted hV q ehauEe N the admins
tratinn in MarcA
Nouina which came before t1s
senate FOR members - thr commerce
committee are expected - 81 hsId up
The appointment - ~ n. Nsaherry
e. collector Of customs In fhe Athm-
marie district 81 Nerth Caroiina waE
rsfsrrsd a. ssnafor simmons. who on-
pnseH ire previous nomination - View
berry
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
PREMIER POINCARE
TALKS SETTLEMENT
ssys cas,nos cenfsrsnss should o..
eide We ousstions--AHisu My A..
auwa Turkinh Debta

PartH Dec k-rhs position ~ France
n the European situation was pre-
usutsd plainly hy Premier poIncare to-
say when ha toIa the committee on
t1rsirn aTairs ~ ths chamber ~ fsrua
ueai we sand hy eur allies. our
frfandshtra"
He said a common con erenra Isl
aareazsrv fo HetftinE the questions
srisihE eut ~ tss Balkan war. FranCe.
be naded. Occupies a special position
I'm reference to Turkey hecauas che
WhH the rrnrinal crafItHr ~ that
countr- should ne allies annex part
81 Turkey he sad they must ha held
resrcnHlhla far that r1unf1'a buaUc
aset To tH proposed te direct me me-
WuttauonE of tha allies ln THIS regard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
GOV. BLEASE DEFENDING
HIS POSITION STARTLES
GOVERNORS ASSEMBLED
THE DAY IN CONGRESS-


Convened a. noon.
Resumed consideration - omni-
bus Gains bliL
Joint commission 20 investigate
purchases 90 American tobacco By
fprsIrn governments elected sen
nfor Martin ohairman and organ
izsd for investigation which may
taks q year.
Court ~ inpsac hrnent trial of
Judge Archibald at 3. m.
HOUSE
Convened at noon.
Resumed consideration ~ Adam
son ben for physical valuation OF
railroads hy Interstate commerce
commission.
Indian annirs sub-committes com
pletsd indian appropriation hiil.
aREreEaung fe.000. 000. which wll
be reported Saturday.
Chairman Henry % rules commit
see. tentatively set next Tusaday
for hearings on slleEsd New Haven
Grad Trunk trbfic deal
RanklnE ana currency sub-com- d
mftfee decided 20 invite testimony
~ persons interested in currency
legislation 81 hearings - begin
January q
Director Efratton ~ bureau -
standards appeared before aEriCul-
turai BIN for regulation and tax ~
oleonnarEartre
Naterwava delegates urEea ifs-
ernl appropriations for Mtssinsippi
iaveaa before rivers and harbora
committee
Chairman AisNanhar - merchant
marine committee called meeting
for Friday 20 resume "shinpinE
trust" invest inaftcn
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
STEAMER Is ASHORE

rsiuth. MInn. Dec E=-The steamer
Tasfon went hard ashore gb miles from
Port Arthur. ont Ca Lake Superior
TO-DAY None ~ ere rasssnErra we're
ir Iured. If lE said TuEF we're anne
diateig cent to her aId The taEs. ar-
cdrdIuE 90 fhe wireless operator on the
Pastor. aere takinE of fhc passenger
while IEhfef was sent from Port
Arthur tn remove ere cargo. a rrHTF
feH huug over Takr Superior alI wrrn-
.nE and thr EaBiau uenf asharl. aC-
esrdias ~ report a. ha4f sPee1.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

Catsttsburg Ky Dec. h..-MheF fhe
door % q room in q lncai hotel was
altered doun today the bo5y - a
young wuwnn nho had neen dead
PROBABLY forfy-~lwhf hours wNa found
frluE on bed Nearby man lav
DYING. uhIe the third occupant g the
room woman aho had reEisteree a.
the mans u1fe-zeemed unable IN aaF
way 20 account fnr tire tragedy.
The tri8 reached tha hotel on Mon
ssv rfrht The arf wao vas found
dead f61ny registered - Miss Minnie
Turner ire man gave his name ~
james Yora - HuntinEtnn. Va. Va
and the second mamnn reEiatcred a.
MrF Nnrk
They ffH nrf Hnufar about ere hotel
In ere tao dave HffHr fhelr arrival and
me hotsl prsgfsetar determined "a
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HEAVY SELLING
DRIVES STOCKS
TOAtOW LEVEL
General Average Of Prices
Lowest Of the Year. and
Market More Feverish
Than az ANY Time Since
the Supreme Court Deci-
sion.

Nsw york Dee B.--Hsavv seifnE ~
stocks sst Goa a. noon today. seudinE ths
general average ~ prices 20 the lowest
level On some months. and ln some tn
stances the lowest - the year. The
tone - the market wns more fevsrish
fhan en- any time since last Monday
when TIE Unlted states supreme court
decision in the Hartman merger case
awakened the market from be long
apathy.
TIE decision ~ the supreme court
has developed q Eenerai feeling ~ PES
siuism ln financial circles
Tho center of today's weakness wa
rnited States steel which sold under
70 before noon on extensive offerings
The Hartman issues and other stand
ara railway shares showed acufs weak
ness while various sreciaities declined
abruptiy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
Triangular Suicide Pact Revealed
When Hotel Door Broken Down

break down the dnoF 20 their room
Mrs. York seemed not 90 know fhat
The Turner Kiri uran dead uhile Vurh
vas 80 weak he could make 10 state
ment
Coroner gwopa ~ Ashland hrran A.
invsstiEafion. tfe aalf ne believed tha
Turner wtrfH death wan caunea nv
p1ihon anf hs ordered the YORK e-urn e
an hsla
The name n go woman who was
regisfered as NfrE Tork "a said % -
Ms. Edward Gaiet - Huntington W.
Va she vas recently divorced frorn
her husband she has freu taken infs
custody 90 await further inVestiHation
hW the coroner
one theory 81 fhr tragedy in fhHf ~
was Triangular suicide pact Whfs
another lH that lfaiourT waH &C tha
stt0m of thc affair
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
HOUSE PASSES
ADAMSON BILL
UNANIMOUSLY
PROVIDES Means for Fixing
Rates on Basis Of Income
on Bona Eide Stock Of
Common Carriers.

Warrington De-. Amended 20
authorize tht complete Investigation %
ths question ~ intsrEfats carrier enr-
poraffaua stock and haud issues Rep
REPRESENTATIVE Adanlson'H hul empow 3
sr7ua the interstate commerce cour1iH- 5
sinrers fa make physical valuation ~
ths property ~ railroads and other
summon carriers today UNANIMOUSLY
passed the house
n provides fuT far-rsarhinE Inquiry
with n view 20 nNing railroad rates on
a basis OF income on actual Invest b
rusnt Ths amendment introduced ~
REPRESENTATIVE Mann - Illinois pro
vides ts purposes would be inquiry into
methods for rreyentinE any issue ~
stocks ~ bonds - surh corporations
without fuu value being reosfvsd there
for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06
WILSON DID NOT
INVITE BRYAN
Rspsrt Grew out sf ths Ezehanas 81
Lsttsrs RsIst.vs 20 Vsestisn Plans.
10 Ns,vs.

Hamilton. Bermuda. pec $40
cordinE 20 story told here reports
that Hreaf1eni elect Wilson invited
william TenuinRs Bryan here Tor =
confeFenre nFFeF rad anr foundaffsn
Mr Rrgsn. undersfaudinF that Gov
ernor wilson infcnded taking a Vsca-
fion in Florids. where 10 planned
going himself wrote a letter sayina
ae mirht osn in case hs found himself
near b. The president elect received
the letter after striving here ard -
piled be wouid be Flad % see Mr.
Bryan after refurninE
The United states president -siarf's
hiFh regard f7r Reprssentatlys Under
WOOD enrourarea BIN into the belief
congress wul fulnn iH campaign
pledges.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-12-06

The government ~ Brazil 10 newo
dating with Edwin N Morran. Amer
iosn auhasssd dor az Rio JanoIro. td
earn l1c terms ou which fhr United
States Wffl settle tine coffee trust
auIf under t1e sherman auU-trlst law
r. - generally believed that any set
Element would contemplate the Eaduai
sale within 4 limited time on the open
~ nrkaf ~ the $50 nHH0 saEs ~ coffee.
valued af $40 900 600. said f1 be stored
In Nau York under no Brazilian val
1riNatfBr srhhur. uhirh constitutes the
sIfsged trust
wna RrnE.llau state - san rauin.
fhe greatest rrTee rr0furInu district
In fha world. b. party fn the agree
nlsnF Which f o. aHeErf fes - a
substantial proportion ~ fhe goTee
Supply and Increases thr price.