davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

this same period of time, which have
meant saving Of thousands Of dol
lars to Iowa shippers. Not only has
the board looked after freight rates
within Iowa, but there are now pend
ing before the Interstate Commerce
Commission many cases which this
board has filed, requesting readjust-
ment of classification and freight rates
to the benefit of Iowa shippers. But
this is only part Of the work of this
commission. They have acted upon
more than thousand cases, involving
drainage, depot accommodations, sta
ton facilities, train service, over
charges, car shortages, and ever other
conceivable friction which might arise
between railroad companies and their
patrons.
have always stood for "Greater
Iowa. not only in agriculture, but in
the developing OF manufacturing Of
our products within our own state.
With my mechanical and engineering
ability I stand on my record.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

Mrs =. B. Brown was called to
Enterprise last week to the bedside
of her grandson, Robert Brown
Mrs. Perkins, Of Buxton, is in the
city, visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G.. 0. Ter
rell.
Mrs. W. H. Clark was a Capital
.ity visitor Monday.
Mr.. w. D. Miller, of Enterprise, is
in the city visiting friends this week.
The Children rendered an excellent
program Sunday evening at the B. Y.
P. U. Solos, recitations, Duets and
papers.
Mr.. Jake Madison has moved to
No. mines this week.
We have on the sick list this week
Mr.. G.. Bruttram, Miss Gertrude
Broddus, Mr. G. o. Terrell and Mrs.
M. Broddus.
The Home and Foreign Mission
Circl emet with Mrs. w. B. Battles
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. M.
Oliver visited the Circle and gave
some encouraging remarks.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

The above cut represents Prof. Al
bert NJ. Dayoe, the present State Sup.
erintendent, who is a candidate for
reelection for his second term. Prof.
Dayoe was born in Missouri, ani in
1862 moved with his parents to Cerro
Gordo county, Iowa; in 1870 was edu-
Gated in the rural schools of the coun-
ty and graduated from the Mason
City high schools and from the State
University of Iowa, receiving the de-
grees of B. S. and A. NJ. He has
taught school for several years, also
principal of several schools; also
county superintendent Of the Han
cock county schools. He is well
qualified by many years of expert
ence and has made fine record as
State Superintendent and is entitled
to the denomination and election. He
is believer in the ultimate success
Of the negro race as whole.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03
CHRIS OTTOsEN

FIN, AVA IsduIOdU COMMISSIONER
we present to our many readers of
,aNs the name of Chris Ottosen of
aslooldt County who is a Candidate
" aallroad Commissioner. Mr.. Otto
4. s one of the leading active young
ESylesslve worker in Iowa successful
ss'laess man, well experienced by COM
~ contact with the business inter-
S.u NJ. Iowa and if nominated and elect
n, ae would add dignity and honor to
u state. His many friends are work
very hard for his nomination, and
ask Tor your vote and support.
N. n.y snow how his friends feel, the fol-
@,ns set of resolutions were unani-
s,usly - y adopted at the Tenth Republi-
ID n congressional convention held in
[lslsD. sD0use' Iowa, Wednesday, April II,
NM! .,a!efeas, Christ Ottosen of Humboldt
ssonhH worth, and in every way
sfn :. OF the honor and competent to
h.sa We position of a member of the
sna 0 VI State Railway Commissioners;
M. .eseas, it is the desire of the dele.
nm M oe a. thls convention assembled, in
NM. NM VI MS worthiness and of the ser.
|R,nnh,E;aul Eulch he has performed for the
't,nd;aa. party, to present him as a
II H. tbase st tor said office to the voters
N be II nh
||lsrebv : ~ therefore Resolved, that we
''s6 's6ses = ~ ,vaaorse his candidacy for said
II. a.. ~ present him to the voters of
i,sery .s ~.s, OF Iowa as one worthy in
I'M way of their confidence and SUM-
s"'o once. ssFJRH
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

MRS. JENNIE STEELE HUEGLE.
. We take pleasure in presenting to
our readers Mrs. Jennie Steele
Huegle, the present County Superin-
tendent of our public schools, who is
a candidate for reelection. Mrs.
Huegle submits her record in the Of
flee as the best evidence why she
should be renominated. Her earnest
work and unfaltering zeal to extend
the high school work into every
township is very commendable. She
is a graduate from our Des Moines
. High school, has taught in the
grades of the city schools, and was
principal in succession of Lucas, Web
ster, and Oakland (now Henry Sabin)
buildings, and having had over thirty
years experience in the school room,
is amply qualified to supervise the
county work A qualification repeat
edly demonstrated by high efficiency
in the important office she so we'll
fills.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

constantly growing in influence ever
since. He has demonstrated that he
has abilities and talents to make
successful public career. He entered
the Senate at about the same age as
did the lamented Dolliver and with
his high aspirations and great abil
tiles the state may yet realize the
hopes that centered upon Dolliver for
long and distinguished career.
Senator Kenyon has stood for high
ideals in public life during his short
term and we believe the people of
Iowa will retain him in the Dolliver
seat for many years and that his
nomination at the June primaries will
be made by a phenomenal majority
of the Republican voters of Iowa.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03
KETCHUM FOR RAILWAY COM
MISSIONER.

The above cut is true likeness Of
Mr.. N. s. Ketchum who is a candidate
for Railroad Commissioner subject to
the primaries June 3. He has been a
resident Of Iowa 1850. He halls from
Marshall county. He has been en-
gagged in promoting the substantial in
terests of the state, as a manufacturer,
jobber and shipper of merchandise,
agricultural implements etc. These
years of actual experience qualities
him for the said position.
During the time 1 have been a mem
Der Of the board we have established
joint rates in Iowa which has amounted
to reduction on every shipment pass
ing over two or more lines, of twenty
per cent. We have promulgated a
schedule Of express rates with table
of graduated charges, which are ad-
mittedly The lowest in the United
States. Many revisions have been made
in the freight scedules in Iowa during
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03
o. e. S. Convention.

The fifth annual convention of Electa
Grand Chapter, order of Eastern Star
will be held in the city of Des Moines,
the first Tuesday in May, the 2l-23 in
elusive, with Princess Zorah Chap er
No. 10. All grand officers and repre-
sentatives to sail Grand Convention
are requested to be present with their
reports and assist in the opening of the
Grand chapter, Tuesday morni G at IL
o'clock. By order of
Sister Mate F. Clark, ". G. M,
Bro. John W. Bland, w. G. P.
Ruth G. Bright, q. Sec. ,.....
0reek Proverb. ..ss,4g@ r..
3. what the wind gathers the down
soatters. "
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

Thu .:arc Of orr friend and only
,colore! candidate in our city is AL
Smith, WHO has announced his name
for constable Of Des Moines Town
ship, subject to the Republican pri-
maries, who mas been in our city for
many years, always active in the in
terest Of some other candidates but
never until now has he ever asked
for an office for. himself. His color
ed friends friends think that our
race should have something and he
asks your vote and support.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03
SENATOR WILLIAM S. KENYON.

Senator William S. Kenyon, of Ft.
Dodge, who was elected to the seat
made vacant by the death of Sena-
tor Jonathan P. Dolliver, after the
most prolonged and stubbornly con-
tested deadlock which ever occurred
in Iowa, is a candidate for reelection
before the June primary election.
Senator Kenyon was elected in open
session of the legislature on the last
day of the session by practically
eighty per cent of the republican
He has, beyond all
question, made good in the Senate.
He took high rank among the mem
bers at the very start and has been
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

GEORGE w. CLARKE.
Candidate for Republican Nomination
for Governor, June Primaries, 1912.
The candidacy of Hon. George w.
Clarke for the Republican nomination
for Governor is submitted to the peo-
pie of Iowa upon it's own merits His
ten years service in the Iowa Legis-
lature has placed him on record as
to his position on nearly every great
question now before the people. That
record is open to anyone searching
for the truth. he believes in a
Greater Iowa, and has always labored
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

for the upbuilding of the state both
in the cities and on the farms. A
lawyer Of ability and experience he Is
thoroughly trained in all that is
needed for the great responsibilities
of governor.
He has labored long and earnestly
for the establishment of the square
dear' for all, and if nominated and
elected governor he will go into Of
flee free and Independent man and
will devote his energies to the up
building of Iowa and the welfare of
all her people.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

HON. JOHN L. BLEAKLY.
We take great pleasure to present
to the Republican voters of Iowa our
friend and well-wisher, John L. Bleak
ly of Ida county, who is candidate
for reelection of state auditor. He
was born in Ireland in 1857; came with
his parents to Illinois in 1868 and to
Iowa in 1872. Graduated from the
Cedar Rapids business college, went to
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1912-05-03

Ida Grove where he was employed as
bookkeeper in bank. In 1908 he
was elected state senator where he re.
manned until he was elected state audi
tor in 1908. He has served the state
honestly, faithfully, judiciously and
economically. He is an active church
worker, an ideal citizen and true and
tried friend Of the colored man. He
merits your vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
.HuTzLER QUITS
!. SCHOOL BOARD
Chairman Sends Resignation to
President of Board OF
Aldermen.

Charles Hutzlsr. for many years 2
member Of the City School Board ano
for some time past Its chairman. ten
dered his resignation yesterday 10
President william H. Adams. Of the
BOARD of Aldermen. 1t is anticipated
that a Joint session Of the City C"un-
eli will be called for next Monday
night to act on the resignation and
to select a new member OF the board
Mr.. Hu.zIer gave no reasons Tor his
action in his letter to President
Adams. which merely read: I ten
der herewith my resignation OF the po-
sition OF school trustee Of the city OK
Richmond"
MI. Hutzler retired from the mer-
camille business some time ago, ana
has recently become president OF the
Central National Bank. He Is well
known in business circles Up TO this
time but one name has been mentioned
as A possible candidate for the posi-
tion-Dr J. ". Hutcheson. OF sos East
Grace Street Mr.. Hutz1er was elected
from the second, or middle, school dis
trtc, Of the city. 1t Is assumed that
Ferdinand G. Ebel. former president OF
the Common Council. and now vice
chairman Of the School Board will be
made chairman
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
PAINT DEALERS
FILE PETITION
Cosby Corporation Bankrupt,
With Liabilities amounting to
S6,377.7S and Assets S1.szs.

III" Cosby PAIN: Corporation. Ct this
"'t'- ;ii.I a petite. - voluntary bank
rEri@y ycs;'T5#y ~ the United states
Instruct 'oCT:. s-.u.LE ss5.5.s as It's
liabilities. VIII asE'tS amounting to
49,. The !TatrGmcrt was filed by
Frank GayI". president Of the coTpOsa-
tIO1
90 ;hs Indebtedness. s. sso Is secured
Th' Broad street Rank holLs a note
'n.> amount ~ partial collateral
security For tr' Ta..-E. TIE bank holds
. note executed ~ Frank Gayle .or
>-s~r. Th' other creditors Including
number % Eichruoi.d dealers. hold
their ciai:as ~ or~a account
Fif-y-0u- creditors ar, names n IN.
petition Hot q thsar are from cities
other than Richmond Firms holding
lairus G0g &IDs aud over are: JOAN =
~. q Bro. Ph.laS"IpAIz. SsSs 10
Ei-scabrrE Ho!iaH3~r GO. Baltimore.
Ssc1 HA.wood BT5s. E!chruonf
sle1.s5. Richmond HGrdvsr- Company.
y1E757 Joan " NasEry . 5sf.. New
York. sIsI 80. r. ". DcyOo & 9. T
Reynolds Co. S.S York. Sisa 81. and
sare.rs Bros. Company. RICHMOND.
sIZbi5
Tn. Costly Fairt Co-pora,scn's store
~ All West Erost street vas recently
partially S.str0yed ~ Gre. The sche.-
VI. % a.s,ts name, 81 Geo a. the valve
% the stock on hand
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
MAY
CARRY TWO DOGS
Street Car Company Modifies Its
Rules During Hunting
Season.

In a bulletin issued to street car
conductors yesterday. the Virginia
Railway and Power Company has mod
flied its rules in regard to carrying
modification to last only through the
hunting season Only two dogs are
to be carried on a car. and only then
il in the Judgment OF the conductor
the passengers will not be inconveni-
enced. No fares are charged for the
dogs.
Responding to a letter from NJ. D.
Hart requesting the carrying Of hunt
ing dogs on the street cars. General
Manager c. B. Buchanan has posted
the following order:
October 90. 1912
Notice to conductors on city and
suburban lines.
Special order governing the trans
portation of dogs on cars and annul-
ling rule No. 302.
During the hunting season you are
authorized to allow passengers to car
~ not more than two dogs on the
front platform of n car when, in your
Judgment there will be no interfer-
ence with the comfort or convenience
OF passengers on the trip. Dogs must
be chained and the passenger must re-
main with the dogs on the front plat
form.
Under no circumstances will you
allow more than two dogs on a car
at the same time. and when car is
crowded with passengers you will al
low no dogs to be brought aboard the
car.
Passengers with dogs must board
car at the rear. the same all other
passengers. and deposit fare. (No
fare will he collected for the dogs)
BY order Of
&C B.. BUCHANAN
General Manager"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
ADD 100 MEMBERS
TO CHAMBER ROLL
Campaign Committees Make
Record Haul and Boost Total
Of New Members to 276.

The fourth day Of active work IN the
Chamber OF Commerce membership
campaign aetteS exactly 100 new
members. This represents the best
days work yet ana brings the total
o: new members enrolled since the
opening OF the campaign to 2Is.
The 500 mark which the chamber
has set for itself Is still a good way
OF. but the missionary work will not
stop anti that number 10 attained.
WITH an increase OF zee In mem bvrship
and the 5000 subscribed in increased
dues at the chamber dinner. Rich
uond's major business Organization
Vii enter upon new era Of sscsuI-
ness made possible by augmented re-
sources and new strength.
Campaign work VII! be resumed this
morning. and the Acid committees will
afternoon at . luncheon at the Bust
ness Mems Club. Ry that time tn.
SOC goal VIII be many notches nearer.
The campaign teams reported new
members secured yesterday az follows:
80. ], A. N Cannon and W. n. Myers.
Is. NO. :. Nathan simon and samuel
kcscnsorf. 81. No. Z. r. W. Wilson
and Aaron CLARKE. q. No. 3. ~ n.
F1crsheirn and w. \. Crefshaw. 10:
No. 8. Robert Spiiirnan and Alvin u.
smith IL. No. :. jasisn Mn and W.
J.. Crensha~. .. No. 0. :. 7. Palma
Two team. als not repor, rhess
were No. z. J. q. Corey and W. n.
Scnwzrzsc hid. and No. =. w. y.
srrs.;h and FRITZ sasserdinR, yr. The
r.por, 81 the former was prevented
Iby the Usasss - As. SchwasssohsA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
SALOON TRANSFER
DENIED BY COURT
Judge Richardson VIII Not Al
low Bar Near the Railroad
Y. N. G. A.

In denying the transfer Of . retail
liquor license yesterday afternoon.
Judge d. c. Richardson. In the Hust.
ings Court. announced that Il would
be his policy not to disturb the loca-
ton Of existing saloons. but he would
prevent their accumulation In terri.
tory contiguous to churches and Y.
NJ c. A. buildings.
Judge Richardson refused to transfer
the retail license OF Tito Cresctoit. who
conducts a bar at 4l5 Louisiana Street,
Fulton. to 1927 East Main Street. ~
Davis Hotel. Attorney G. X. Pollock
appeared In behalf Of Cresciola and !.
Lee Davis. proprietor OF the hotel. while
Attorney w. Kirk Mathews appeared
in behalf of contestants. Among those
who opposed the location OF a bar.
room at the hotel were representatives.
OF the Railroad Y. NJ c. A. and omc'als
Of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad.
including Superintendent OF the Rich
mond Division King and General Bag.
gage Agent Lorraine. They appeared
IA witnesses and testified that the
hotel was not q suitable. convenient
nor appropriate place for saloon.
The Railroad T. NJ. c. A. IL across
the street from the hotel. but as there
Is ALREADY one saloon in the block MT.
Davis thought 1t would be In keeping
to open another.
Judge Richardson viewed the matter
differently and denied the application
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
OFFICE BUILDING
FOR S0U1HS|OE
Old Leader Structure to Be Re-
modelled at Cost OF
100000.

South Richmond. long in need Of an
adequate Office building, will In the
near future have a modern. up-to- date
of capitalists connected with the Man
chester National Bank mature. Inc
Leader Building which was acquired
hv them several months ago. Will: &C
cordlng TO their plans. be remodeieo
throughout making the building prac-
ticaliy new. The investment wil! rep
resent an outlay of approximately
$1,000
The Manchester National Bank will
have a home in the new structure
which will be the peer Of any in the
city and far above anything on
~the south side Of the James. the
Suild,ns viii be firep-oof and VIII
have every modern convenience. IN
Guiding elevators. The lower moo.
a frontage Of forty-six feet on Hull
Street and extends along Tenth street
for 100 feet This floor will be equip
ped with every convenience Tor ousi-
ness and the accommodation OF pat
roEs.
The upper floors wiz be devoted
whoIlv to Office purposes. Its location
In the heart Of tie Southside and near
ness to the courts VIII make IL eS-
tremely, popular with lawyers. phEsl-
clans. ENGINEERS and other persons re-
curing Office accommodations
While the detailed plans have not
vet been settled upon. the pr"!i:nina-
ries have all beer completed The
narties owning ana controlling the
Manchester National Bank. as tndtvfd-
uaIs. will own the building. They have
fully made Up their minds to beein
the Improvement As soon as possible
They have ,ad several sets OF plans
submitted for approval but have not
as vet made a selection.
One Of the most serious obstacles
70 the Improvement is the nurbe. OF
,orr leases now REMEMBERING the
h,dId.nz. The city OF Richmond re-
Gently n a heavy expense. Htted IN a
portion o. the FIRST floor for the South
efAe mrnici-s. ofnces. tn" American
Telephone and Telegraph Co-naanv has
Sust installed new equipment Al
large outlay Of capital
These. as well ss the other patrons
~ IRE hr,!IdGnR. will heve 20 get AIDE
ou.,. quarters before am work car
beR,r. In addition p TEMPORARY lnca'
zion FOR the bank must he secured j
LII he some tire before these thing
can be accomplished. INT 4 is cont
IDENTITY EXPECTED that the improvements
can kesin before the hrst OF the new
rear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
Plan TO IMPROVE
CHURCH MUSIC
State Chapter Of American Guild
of Organists Outlines
Seasons Work.

Public services and organ recitals
for the purpose Of educating the peo-
pie to the best church music rendered
under ideal condttions were planned
for the cities Of Virginia last night az
a meeting Of the executive committee
OF the Virginia State Chapter. Amert-
can Guild OF OrGanists. In the JeRer-
son Hotel J. ,. Miller OF Norfolk
dean Of the chapter. presided The
meeting, the FIRST Of this year, was
called for the purpose Of outiining the
coming seasons work
While the dates for pohl!c services
and o.gan recstais under the auspices
az the guild were not Axed last night,
10 was deanitely determines that at
least three services viii bs held IN
Rtchmond this season and one . month
I'm some olty Of the state. TIE fct-
lowing cities are represented u the
guild. and win have public services:
RicAsnond. Norfolk Wtliiamsssse'
PoVtsmoush. Petersbure. LynehbusG,
Roanoke. stanton and DanviI'c
The ain of this orgsntxaescn. bemo~
that 81 sphoidin9 the STANDARD Of or
eantsss. - purely educas1onat pros,e
Ing for frequent free recstam OF sne
hest religions music. IL aims ~ tne
overthrow Of claptrap wussc;
musical rather than professional g.
service calls Tor oress soSes ey shres
visiting oreanisss. chor0 renss ~r ~
she bess compositions. an IN aoeress
by n minister. TIE music % the reeu-
Sas cAssch service 10 reodered ~ the
choir, accompanies NY the Ssgoesst %
sAe c0WcA - wbtcA IL sssvSes .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
MEN OF CHURCH MEET
CITY ProbSems Disrassed Il euuD1 - ~
Psulo Ass0cist3D-

City Problems Dtsr1ssed = suppe1 - ~
Paule Assocastsm-
p.,,.r hous.ne conditions IN the poorer
sec,tons OF the city. Improvement IN sans-
tary matters. attacks on mcrai Ills. were
placed a. purposes before the Mems Asso-
clarion OF ST. Paurs Episcopal Church.
,rbich beld its ffrst meeting OF the season
!ast night supper WAS served by St. Hiidas
Guild.
President Eppa Hunson. r.. OF the assc-
cia.ton. presided Among other speakers
vere Judre R. Garter Scott. E. Randolph
wuI,a ma b Rand weI!Tora. Rev. W. Aea6e
clark D. D. Rev. George w Mcdaniel, u.
D.. OF the First Baptist Church
The Mems Association hes committees TO
ba:.cle civic problems and 70 take up social
yne,fars The problems OF Sc. PaYTs a
dowu:own church received special attention.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
R,R,blACkSMITHS
TO MEET HERE
International Association to Hold
Convention at Jefferson
Next August.

The annual convention Of the Inter-
national Railroad Blaoksmiths Assoc
citation will be held In Richmond the
third week Of August 1913. in the
Jefferson Hotel This convention.
which draws 700 and moro delegates.
will be in session four days. Final
arrangements for having the big gath
erinK come here were completed only
yesterday.
The annual sessions OF the Inter
national Railroad Blacksmiths' As
ISOLATION draws delegates from every
portion Of tho civilized globe. every
railroad OF any importance whatsoever
being represented in Its discussions.
The meeting Of this association al
WAYS attracts a great following OF
railway supply houses and representa-
tiyes, and tho display Of these con-
Germs il a feature Of tho convention
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-30
sUsTAlNs LOWER COURT
~, 1mpcsed pr~a n. y =. fov Elork-
ing .Sreet Ar. Cph~Id.

An s--ne--aa- decision vas ned ~ 'uaSe
a P,rharsso- IN .Ns Fs-''-Z> f'HF--c
~rs,reay 81 -ss cs.s - the c:ty - R'eh-
vnond a-a.a.- TIE F'c1T1e'.7. ET''''-'1 AS'iTs
saa Potomac RAILROAD.
y, p,,-s co.,-. s~rs ,ir-s 80 ,ss road
%. eres 80 So~ oicrItrs B-DeF S'-~.' near
FIsS station w!.h rrs;-. as ~ APPEAL
~ ,,kp.- Shorty a'tsT-1-fg frs %
g., uas .-c1~d e~ .Ns So" o~"1sa.
y-ee. g;csz-csoa yes.-- Jay sgs.ai-c5 10TH
Of tb.se 6-es
-. city ras --r-ss.rssd ~ Assistant
CITY Attorney s-r"-ynn. -~''H Jcr--h ..
rny-o- s-s~a-eS Tor 80 J''~.He 'g-y
ms vs. rraIves. a-d ;Fs mater vas 80
r.i-t.6 90 :as ~,=r-
WIZ, ISse. Rf>hz-i5-7- announced 80
es-sip. Attorney TsgICr rafsE - sE~.p''c-.
s-d vas allowed fh!--y DAYS '-t- 'ac -
% his tern % a~5-s - Hre SIS h|G.