davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1912-06-12

VA ANTED.-Farms and Timber land
 w buyers waiting, send full details. 2,OO0. 600 it. W. Pine and Hemlock. Price $5 ,OO0 Farms all prices, s7oo and up, with stock in fine wish to buy Ons Farms anywhere in New Eng land. Also fine large Dairy Farm to trade for first mortgage cutting 150 tons of hay. Have you a farm to trade or sale. , t +
 Write BOVINE BROS. West Woodstock, Conn.
The Press., 1912-06-12

NT Horses to pasture. Good
 w water, good feed, good fences no barbed wire. DANA GARY, at the Old Dell Needham
 place.
The Press., 1912-06-12

OST-Small diamond pin at end of 14 trolley line or near Stanford Springs House, sunday p. m. Return to w. A. KtttSOn, 23 Ward street, Hartford, and receive reward
The Press., 1912-06-12

EOR SALE-One Brocket & Tuttle 1' phRton, very light and easy running.
 c. E. HAYWOOD.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
BANKRUPTCY
Several Cases Disposed Of by Referee
J. W. curnirs at His Office
Yesterday.

Several case-s were M before Ref
ere" i w Cuunirs YESTERDAY for
C.7gcs Tho report ~ tho -aic o.
the Folsom store Company properly.
~ Folsom. ". Va. by the receiver.
was confirmed. Tn" stock was sold
~ Fr-.k Nay. ~ Folsom. Tor 81 .22T.
G0i . team Of horses .ri WAGONS and
harness for --t-. TIL. 'o.k was ap-
p-a ..el at $1,000. ard as The pro
Goods w'.a "lor. the - prr cent. ra-
quireG lv law. 'h" sale WIS confirmed
Tho sal" o. ~" s'oCE of Fr-rarti =.
Catonic. o' Wc.r'cn. by Trustee Goo
E'uSS" -r- nt.o confirmed The
STOCK was 80 % @cr $40 to Horn Bros
The .a'" 0f rho fixtures for $40 was
20, coGtirr'G. a. Armour 4 Company
have % cil'tl mortrace on portion
o. fhem. e'J no .hs',.'. h.'ci-- 70
%" owner e th" Ia.I.g 20 which
th'v are lcca,-i
IN no case o. : u Robinson. O.
Chester. an order vac entered v7ca
-inc che order a. ai udicatinu and
digvie-:nE -ho action @GjudriHs hsr
"a bankrupt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
TO OPEN MISSION
Father Peter. OF ST. Alphonsus
Church. Making Campaign in
Interest Of Early Spring
Spring Mission.

Father Peter. OF the -. Alphonsus
church. il now making a campaign
for the opening Of mission early in
the spring. and in event OF the mis-
sion being decided favorably. several
prominent missionary priests will al
tend
In August. 1900. the Benadictine
Fathers. Il department OF the Catholic
ministers. conducted a mission in the
81 Alphonsus church. il being the
custom TO hold these missions every
ten years. and for some reason The
subject when brought before the di-
rec'Crs vas declined. but IL has been
decided practically To omen mp in the
early spring. Tho missions are con
Quoted for q period Of four weeks only
and Father Peter Is arranging TO have
tie meetings and sermons spoken in
English instead of German. as hereto
fore
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-24
BOOK BEER
REALLY TRUE SIGN OF SPRING
MAKES ITS APPEARANCE.
viii Be on prsvsht In All Leading
csfes Today.

The really true sign OF spring Will
make its appearance today. The ap-
pearance OF the robin is always her
aided as the nrst sign OF spring
weather. but this year that sign failed.
because robins were seen as much as
three weeks ago and We have had
more than our share OF winter weather
since. but with the coming OF book
beer We can rest assured that spring
will soon be here
In todays lntelligencer the Uneeda
Brewing Company announces that its
book beer will be on draught In all the
leading cafes today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
CHESTER PEOPLE
Want COURTHOUSE
Meeting Held Last Night q
Which Campaign Is For
mally Launched.

Determination to force the fight 81
the bitter end is the attitude OF the
residents Of Chester. who have united
in an effort to have the courthouse
thriving village. The war chest now
contains more than &209. which was
; subscribed by enthusiastic citizens VI
further the cause.
A meeting was held last night in|
Graves's Hall for the purpose OF DIS.
GUESSING the best means to start the
campaign. which. X successful. VIII
mean the upbuildins OF Chester at tns
Eichelberger. who presided at tne
meeting. was made permanent chair
man He appointed a committee -
prepare petitions which. when the eut,
iirient number Of names are appende0s
win be presented to Judge Robert g:
Southan. Of the Chesterfield Circuls
I Court. with the request that an eiee.
ton be ordered.
s,rnea ,s expected II Is after the
eiec.ion is assured that the real ngnt
viii begin courthouse wranele cAn
always be depended upon to en1ender
bitterness and ranco, In Snss wiil 30
pit,cd agains, neighbor. Already they
ar. taking sides and whispers have
already started. in which the motives
of both sides are questioned.
There car, be no doubt that the ios1
., he county sea. will kill Chester
Add Courthouse. The settlement 70
mainly dependent upon the ous!pess
Arising from the court The surround-
ing property will also suffer on sne
tor..y Of the residents Of the county
prefer the convenience Of using the
railroad and car lines to get to the
courthouse. Chester has three raai-
ways and one interurban hne. "hic"
would make It very convenient.
should the voters decide in favor OF
chester. a new courthouse must pc
erected. The voters will therefore ne
asked to authorize the issuance OF
bonds in the sum Of Ss0.9,1 for this
nuypoxe, The citizens of Chester are
prepared to furnish free Of cost suit
able site -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
HUNDRED ADDED TO
CHAMBER ROLL
First Day of Membership Cam.
paign Brings Good Crop
of Recruits.

"heH the campaign committees met
for their 2 O'Clock luncheon at the
business Mems Club yesterday after
noon they brought with them reports
showing that seyenty-six names Were
added to the membership rolls of the
Chamber of Commerce as the result OF
the first mornings work. OF this
number eleven had voluntarily sent
In their names to the secretary.
Strictly speaking. this crcp was the
result OF just two hours OF work. The
work was renewed In the afternoon. and
scattered reports last night Indicated
that by quitting time the new mem
bers numbered well above 100. AT to-
days luncheon. which VIII be held at
o'clock, the committee VIII report the
progress they have made since the last
meeting.
The membership campaign. as far as
active solicitation is concerned. closes
tomorrow. The program Is to bring
500 new members into the fold, and IL
yesterdays ratio Is preserved there
seems little doubt that II will be car
ried out AS in ali campaigns OF TINS
nature. the committees are for various
reasons unable to get In touch with
number OF their prospects. An effort
will be made to reach all OF these %
mail.
President Darlington and BUSINESS
Manager Dabney were elatcd over the
results of the first day OF campa'sn!ns.
and expressed the belief that there
will be no dificulty in securing the
de sired SOC. Eight committees OF TWO
each were yesterday actively engaged
in canvass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
WRIGHT SLATED TO
SUCCEED BECK
Well-Known Architect Appointed
First Deputy Building
Inspector.

Rv the appointment yesterday OF
Marcellus E. Wright. Wel-kHo"i
Richmond architect, as a deput! oui tu,
ing inspector. the way was pay
his election as Building Inspector "lien
Henry p Beck retires on January
to take his seat as a memoeF % ~
ADM nistrative Board. Mt. Nrisu'
will assume the position OF chlel uep
,,ty in the office on November l. txus
having two months in winch 10 Ia
Lii i've himself with the routine OF
the office under Mr.. Recks direction
after January l the election OF
Building Inspector, as OF otner u
partment heads OF the city govern
ment. is at the hands Of the Admlnis.
rrarive Board. and it IS believed that
tbs ether members will be guided by
Mr.. Beck's Judgment in regard 10 Ine
selection of his successor IN the oHice
of Building Inspector. ~,
Mr.. Wright now has ofhces IN inc
Travellers building, and makes n ms
member of the Richmond Association
of Architects. and is understood &c
have the Endorsement. or practicdiiy
the entire membership as well as OF
many business men. Mr.. wright Mas
been connected with n'hiolne opera
rions for the past sixteen years. nav
ing fret entered the Office OF william
G holland. now Of holland & Baskerviil
where he remained for five and one,
half years. Later he was ASSOCIATED
with the office u Cope & Stewardson
Of Philadelphia graduating In iso'
<yo,, the School of Architecture OF the
University of Pennsylvania. After a
brief residence in Newport News. ne
was associated with c. V. R. Bosar'
a. Hackensack, N =, passing the
rigid examination Of the State Boaro
OF Architects Of New Jersey.
Returning to Richmond, he was as
socia+e5 FOR several years with
Charles NJ Robinson, and has been II
charge of number of large public
and private bJri6ing operations IN
different parts of the State. Recently
Mr. Wright has been conducting hi:
own Offices. re is well known in Ma
sonic circles.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
PLAYGROUNDPLAN
FOR CITY COUNCIL
Citizens Committee on Recrea.
ton to Present Scheme of
Improvement.

The committee on recreation and
Fairgrounds. at meeting held in the
Business Mems Club rooms at 80
o'clock yesterday afternoon, adopted
the report of a subcommittee recon-
mending that resolutions be framed
for the purpose of presentation to the
City Council, embodying a plan for
additional Fairgrounds.
Another subcommittee was appointed
for the purpose OF drawing up the
resolutions and to confer with men,
beers of the City Council as to the best
way in which to place the matter be-
fore that body. The committee will
meet again at an early date, when 1t
expects to have its Recommendations
in proper shape to present to the
Council
The meeting was attended by fifteen
members Mayor Ainslie entered
heartily into the discussion. and ex-
pressed his deep interest in the project
to extend the city's recreation ard
playground facilities A similar senti-
rnent was expressed by President T. NJ.
Darlington. of the Chamber of Com
merce.
Among those who attended the meet
ing were: J. A. G. Chandler. Charles
II Cooke. Julien n. Hill. Eugene Mas
sic. W. VI. Addison, I. Nick. Judson;
frank w. Duke. !. T. Whippie ana
Rowland HAYNES. Chairman Eugene Z.
MasSie presided
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
COLLEGE LEAGUES
IN EIGHT CITIES
Woodrow Wilson Clubs Plan to
Send Big Delegation to
New York.

tctivity on the part Of the state
organizer, LuciUs +. Cary. and his EEL
!ow-workers has resulted in the form
alton of Woodrow Wilson College Mems
Clubs in eight Virginia cities beside
Richmond, all the clubs being anil
lated with the National Woodrow Will
son college Mems League. The cues
and towns " s1ich have already organized
clubs are Richmond. Norfolk. Staun-
ton wythcville. Roanoke. GOWNS tOn.
Hampton. Farmville and south Boston.
In Norfolk particularly the spirit OF
the movement has csuga; tn" fancy OF
tn. college men. and the club IN tnat
city il meeting with great success.
The Norfolk ciub has enlisted as many
men and as hearty support as the
Richmond branch. Other cities De-
sides the nine named above are or
Sanizing and tvc roll will be further
enlarged before the first CT next week.
Wosey u Wspsed.
A moving appeal for financial aid
from the Virginia clubs has been re-
c.iy.d by NJ Cary from Johnny" De
Saullcs. the Far Yale football star.
who Is treasurer Of the i~aS0c. ana
IN. rc~ponse q. the college men ~ not
slow. AFR. Cay announced las' n'sht
that sJeo has been subscribed TO the
national Democratic campaign fund by
members OF tue Richmond club. and
sill further contributions are being
asked OF this sum $ss VIII go toward
the COST of the Wilson Marshall cam
pa:rn banner strung across lower Main
Stree; while 500 will be sent TO the
treasurer Of the league.
Treasurer I've SaSIirs has prov'dcd
handsome Utfc. .raph-d certificates OF
contribution. ono OF wnich Us given 70
eyery MAJ Subscribing a. much a. ~
toward the campaign fund. In his
appeal for money. M. De Sauil"s re-
iferafcd ;h. Gong Of the national treas
urcr tia; the harvest Is rip, hu; tnc
coutrshus,ous few. ard SAYS fhat there
In an unlimited supply ~ these pretty
photographs ready 60 be dlled out TO
the credit Of contributors. sny col
leg. man IN virsin'a who wishes to
ada his quota toward d'sraying the
cvp~osss of thu campaign can scnd
bis contribution 60 Mr.. Cary. Travel.
srs. Buildsnx. ana receive by next mail
a esIs edged hshoEraphcd receipt.
Tne STATE orgsnizers Of the lessue
are workinG now 90 have large Str-
riusa Allegation present. IN New YORK
November : 10 ta.se place IN TIE line
81 the monster Wilson demonstration.
n js announced from Hew tcrk that
= 10 s,o men WIN marSh W the greaf
.erSSs VITA WILSON AM SsSoer. Both
6UvpTUNP wilson en- C0Wgresssom
Su,npP Wsu speNk thoe 0gAe g . 49,
SeQesDg o. lDoAoo0 0Quoge Cos0s2
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
COUNTY CITIZENS
CORRECT RETURNS
Henrico Revenue Commissioners
Kept Busy Waiting on
Taxpayers.

James A. Leach and W. B. Frayser.
the two commissioners Of the revenue
for Henrico County, have been busy
men since the adjournment until No
vember i Of the special grand jury
summoned to investigate the tax re-
turns OF the county. Permission was
given on request of the grand jury by
Judge Scott for persons to correct err
roneous tax returns since. in the
opinion of the jurors. the failures 10
record property arose principally from
ignorance of the law.
No corrections are placed in the
hands of the commissioners of reve-
nue. Their work in connection with
the matter lies in going over the tax
books TO show just what returns hav.
been made by different persons. Then
the taxpayers. II they fnc their as
sessments incorrect, are privileged TO
file changes with some member OF
the special grand jury.
T. Crawford Redd, foreman Of the
grand jury, declined last night to
mako public any information IN re-
gard to corrections that may have
been received. but tudsing from the
number inqJ-ring about their taxes
fror. the commissioners. the iUrors
| have probably received calls from
more than one citizen DESTROYS Of set
ting his assessments right
The county officers express them
selves as willing TO 20 over the books
and explain the situation 10 the citi-
! z.us q. the county. and both Mr.. Leach
7 and Mr.. FraySer are spending several
hours each day az the Ieurico cogTt-
house for this purpose.
The special grand jury meets ara!-
November J. on that day IL will
accep; or reject tho corrected. reforms
p rs.
bers and will return indictments ir
cases where they seem advisable
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
MINISTER WILL
Be STAR WITNESS
Summons Served on Rev. M.
Rowland in Fire Board
Investigation.
A formal summons was served o

A formal summons was served on
Rev. j. NJ Rowland, pastor OF the
Laurel Street Methodist Church, by
Secretary L. S. Jones, Of the Board
of Fire Commissioners. yesterday, Oh
recting him to appear before the FIRE
Board at s o'clock p. II. November 5:
to testify regarding the conduct or
members Of the Richmond Fire De-
partment at the State Fair Grounds
on the second day Of the recent ex-
Fire Department assigned to duty
within the Fair Grounds on that day
have also been summoned to attend the
meeting. 49,,
over the signature ~. NJ. Rowland"
there recently appeared an extended
communication in regard to drinking
at the fair. in the course Of which
the writer stated that he had seen
six Richmond fremen drinking at one
bar The matter came to the atten-
ton of the Board of Fire Commls SION
ers at its last meeting, and as drink
ing while on duty and entering a bar
room while in uniform are violations
Of the rules OF the department, the
board ordered that a formal 1nvestlga-
ton be held. Since then Mr.. Rowland
has given to the press second letter
reiterating what he saw at the fair
in regard to firemen and others. but
disciaiming any intention Of appearing
as prosecutor or any desire to get the
employees Of the Fire Department into
trouble.
The Board Of Fire Commissioners
has the authority under the city char
ter to- hold a formal investigation Of
any matter relating to the department
under it's control. to summon wit
nesses. compel their attendance and
examine them under oath, and to COM
pei the production of books and pa
pers The minister will be asked to
give the names Of any other witnesses
who can be called in substantiation Of
the charges.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
GREEKS 60 HOME
TO FIGHT TURKEY
Little Band of Hellenic Patriots
Leaves Business for Home
and Native Land.
MANY GooD-BYs ARE SAID
One by One Call to Battle Draws
Men From Their Occu-
pations.
| MANY eooD-BYs ARE SAID

A crowded waiting room at the
Byrd Street Station last night pressee
closely about little band OF GTeHn s
to fight the hated Turk. Only ter
were returning to the mother coun-
try, but half the Greek colony OK hion
mond was on hand to bid them COO
speed.
This last deputation brought the 70,
tai number Of men who have oeparteo
from this city TO fight their country
battles to thirty-seven- For the pas
two weeks the men have been depart
ing in parties OF four ana nHe. an.
other party will leave the city next
week, and still another the week after
One by one the expatriated sons are
closing up their shoeshine par4ors.
restaurants and fruitstands. In an
other month, according to the reckon
ing of the local Pan-Hellenic Union,
seventy-fve will have sailed Tor
To XIII the Turk.
There was note OF heroic SELF
sacrifice about the little gathering
which caught the crowd and held II
until the last volunteer climbed aooalo
the express with his lone satchel or
suitcase. For the most part they were
young men, recent arrivals In this
country.
They had gained foothold in
America, where they were making
more in a day than they made In
Greece in a week. In returning to the
old country they were giving up GER
tain tvelihoods for-they knew not
what But the spirit Of ancient Hellas
was calling across the wave and moth
ing could stop them.
I'm going home to kill sonoe Turks,
said a young fellow Of twenty-five.
He spoke without emotion. He had
In his pocket an honorable discharge
from the Greek navy. where he had
served two years Killing Turks was
his creed.
Kiss and Embrace.
The crowd stood in silent wonder
as the volunteers took leave Of their
follow later. The warning whistle
put an end to the jolly chatter OF a
moment before. One by one the men
embraced. held tight to one another
for moment. and Observation-Disclosures
fashion. Tears stood in more than
one eye as the little band clambered
aboard.
I'll write you from Thessalonica."
yelled one fellow across the yard.
a travelling man who stood by with a
big yellow suitcase. I'm with you
Nick Poulos. who has been employed
in a restaurant, brought a note to
The Times-Dispatch, saying good-by
to those who have been his patrons
In the best spelling he has been able
to master in his five years Of expa-
triation. four of which he has spent
in Richmond. he says: "A call having
my Home and country. for it make
no difference where you go your hart
and thoughts will revert back to home
and Country"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
CHILDREN HIGHWAYMEN
Youthful Robbers Hold Up Victim II
Crowded street.

Two ten-yesr-cld negroes. a boy and
Cir. yesterday afternoon about 8
o'clock. fcrcibiy held UP and robbed
Herbert HencTan, teH-year-old
white boy. at First and Broad Streets.
The negroes saw the white child
with &c cents IN his hand and deter
mined TO get IT The colored boy
ran up behind the white boy and.
grabbing his arms, held him fast.
while the girl forced open his hand
and took the money.
The attack was observed by Patrol
man Carter. who hurried TO the rescue
and promptly placed the youthful ban
dts under arrest. = warrant was
sworn out for them. charginS them
with highway robbery.
At the Second Police Station they
gave their names as Mabel Evans and
Matthews Lewis. Neither appeared
alarmed 1t committing 4 crime which
would mean 4 tern, IN the pen!tentiary
'or an a6git.
They viii probably he given a hear
'ne -lis morning ia tire juvenile Court
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
FIVE YEARS ON ROADS

Herb Doctor Sentenced for Performing
Criminal Operation.
Antonio Freadricie. the negro herb doctor.
convicted OF performing q criminal opera
ton which resulted in the death OF Mrs.
Rose Inez Stage last March. was sentenced
to FIVE years on the roads yesterday BY
Judge II. c. Richardson In the Hastings
Court. Freadr.cie pleaded guilty to an an
dictment last summer. but sentence WAS sus
pcrded so tha; he could testify against the
husband !. TiId-n Stage, who was acquitted
"Wednesday
Paul ouarIes coIo-ed. pleaded guilty to
house breaking. and was sentenced to one
year on the roads
J. G. Kelley. Was acquitted Of q charge
OF malicious woundinS- He was accused o:
cutting JeH Smith. colored-
John Duck alias George Washington. col
ored. was acquitted % charge OF malicious
wogadinE.
Berkeley White. coo-ed. Indicted Tor house
breaking, was found guilty Of pe;!; Larceny
and given jail sentence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
NEGROES STRIKE"
: ouIdnt Get Wore Pay. Leave Big
G.rS~r in Street.

Because they were denied al in
.rease Of wages. gang Of negro
a5ore-s yesterday morning quit work
shils IN ct2-E. u 9 huge steel girdsr
% Capitol street. b'tS cen Nin-a and
Tenth when they declared their
Intention % going ~ 2 strike. the fore
ra1 .-aphat!cai5y declared tee strike
srEcs by 6ixcharSIuE all Of the mG-
Iaesrs- They sgIlsrly Icft
To-. "siTIi;sTs" were employed by
n. Richmond Structural steel Com
Taay. and were Carrying the girdcr 90
- used IN fhs construction % new
.hc4;re - Nsnt- and Capitol Streets.
TreIr demand !.r T.1re pay was IN
srrsCtss.
Later IN the day .sW force %
1l.r vas s--pi0-eI ard removed the
Eirdar IN The rrsarttar a Police
rpIsrt s-r5-ruus was issued for tho
company Tor =, 5rk4nu ~. street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
BIG MEMS MEETING

G. Il. Dru0 10 Speak ut CITY AueSses
rum Sunday.
Under the auspices Of the Rsiiroao
Y. M c. A. of Richmond. Charles r.
Drum. a leader In the Men ana ne
iigion Forward Movement, will address
a nass-meeting OF men In the CITY
Auditorium at O'Clock SUNDAY aeI
noon. HIS subject viii! be, The Test
OF Men
a chorus Of mems voices Is being
formed to lead the singing. pre-
Iiminary meeting of 800 men VIII De
held IN the Auditorium at $50 O'Clock
The men Of the city are invited
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
BOY SNATCH THIEF
Child Gr,bs Handbag add In l0me-
diately Captured. .

A handbag containing ring. sinai.
sym of cash and a note for $l,ono was
sEatched from Mrs. Corbin W. .
~ 40 West Grace Street, yesterday
about noon as she was Walking
through Monroe Street, between
Franklin and Grace Streets. fne thieI
was ten-year-old negro. VINO was
captured by several men. who saw
him grab the bag. and he was held
without difficulty.
The Second Police Station was notl-
fed, and Motorcycle Ofncer Clarke was
sent to the scene and placed the boy
who said he was Chris Brown. under
arrest.
Mrs Mercer was returning from
shopping tour when the Shedt oc-
Cured The boy il said to have
run behind her. grabbed the bag from
her hand and started to dart away
when he was nabSed.
Mrs. Mercer will appear as a COM
plainant against him when the case
is called in the Juvenile Court.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-25
REPORT ON HOTELS
C~vsiApA DAsa Of Approved H.~6e,rss 10 -
Ws4e putslf~.

~ a-r-aI report. coatstnl-s scre INTER
es.!r9 information 81 regard 10 Virginia
so;s'.. hss ben Srsss - ~ d.. Roy Y.
Flansses.. horsi inspector o. The state
Esaith Department
/ On tns whole fss hotel. throushout the
STATE Sre ;si1lre int Iias via the ierisis-
f've Ssu1atgo-s. anf bSf ,ev comp afn.s
hsvs bss- yg- 81 the hzass % The state
Esarfh Department gEs iUt o. eerTEfcd
NVsinfs hotels. Cgn'aiains q cisssIpea d.
rscfo-y % a. hc;sis fhsJ have passed su-
.pecf'g-. " n1s 30 ssc hands % tae Ps5Iic
Printer.