davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01

Sheriff Harris will take Stone
and Harrison to the penitentiary
tonight or tomorrow.
Foreman Fulkerson of the Dun
ply ranch at Beowawe was in
Elko today. He took a supply of
government garden seeds to the
ranch.
j. b. Able. the stage driver, re-
ports considerable sn,w in places
on the Tuscarora pad. About
Eagle Rock the snow has drifted
badly and in some PLACES it is eight
and teh feet deep.
Wilson and Clark divided the
Oklahoma delegationto The demo-
cratic national convention. The
delegation TO vote sdidly for the
candidate THAT leads after the first
few ballots.
The trial of Jack Haher for
violating the anit-ganbling law
will begin Monday. Curler &
Martnson will have cha:ge of the
prosecution and Attorney Chris
tiarsen of Salt Lake will conduct
th~edefense. He is in town MAX
ir; preparations for the trial.
Within the last month, there
hSe been two accidents in which
bGs and black powder figured.
De OF these accidents resulted in
NJ serious injury, but the other
vii probably cost the boy the
s9ht of one eye. We do not
kow how or where the boys get
pwder, but we would suggest to
callers that no powder or other
GPlosives be sold to boys. Powder
al boys make a bad combination.
The indications are that many
eople from the east will visit Ne
ada this year for the purpose Of
eeking homes. If these people are
. learn of the opportunities offered
~ Elko county, there must he
,ome person or some organization
o do the necessary work. A meet
NC will be held at 8 o'clock this
vening at the commissioners room
OF the purpose of forming a
ounty organization to spread the
ght. Attend the meeting and
o your part of the work.
The police and district at
.orncy's office have been unable to
earn anything further as to the
identity Of the mar who was found
dead at the Santiago mill sJme time
ago, says the Carson News. They
have been in communication with the
authorities at Salt Lake, but roth
irg has been learned from that
sorce. 1t is more than probable
that this will be another Of the
mysteries never TO be solved.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01
anniln Hint.

Nov, Pat" inquired q tourist,
what does this stone commomoratef
II ia a handsome memoriall" "Shure.
sorr," answered Pat, "tis n stone I
erected on the spot where a kind
English gentleman v mo Eve
shiileni"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01
Watch sn..nh o,r.tnnu

Originality in expression, be II re-
membered. other essentials being
present, is a mighty lever for good
What we va lie OF very little worth II
We do not say II right Emphasis as
defined In the textbooks must give
place to that embodied in the copy
furnished by the modern specialist in
the art OF advertising.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1912-03-01

yesterday. We omitted mention o,
the Schubert concert of the night
before. This company is one OF
Elko's favoritts, because their
entertainments are clean and of q
high class. Tuesday night the
company delighted those presen,
with singing. readings and iustru-
mental music.
Malcolm McFarlane. one of the
mail clerks on the Southern
Pacific, while alighting from a
moving train at INLAY a few days
ago. had the misfortune to slip and
fall on the track and the wheels
passed over one of his arms,
mangling it so badly that amputa-
ton was necessary.
At Rhyolite early Tuesday morn
ing the wife of Rainbow" Hick-
man, a gambler and rounder,
committed suicide by shooting
herself through the heart as she
lay in bed. The husband denies all
knowledge of the shooting, but is
held under arrest for the action of
the coroner.
DR.. Wittke has removed from
Elko to Deeth and will practice
his profession at that point. He
says he did not have a call while
in Elko and hopes to do better at
Deeth. The people of that section
will find him an up-to-date physical.
Those needing the services of a
physician should call on DR..
Wittke, and give him a chance to
show what he can do as he intends
to make his home in this county.
See his card.
Once on a time, President Cleve-
land had a congress on his hands
that was rather difficult TO
manage. Governor Oddie is in
about the same fix with thu special
session of the legislature as Cleve-
land was with congress. Yesterday
the governor notified the leRis-
ature that he lad no furthe
business for il to do. He evidently
wants to get rid of the legislature
before it cleans out the state
treasury.
Dutch" Allen, a bad man from
Bisbee. Arizona, was shot and
almost instantly killed at Col dfield
Monday evening by Dick Goodwin,
a miner and prospector. The
shooting took place in the Navajo
saloon and was the result of Allen
knocking Goodwin down twice. AS
Allen was about to repeat the act,
Goodwin drew his revolver and
fired three bullets into Aliens
breast. The shots were fired
dlihrately and with good aim.
Allen fell to the floor and died
almost instantly. Goodwin is a
man of medium size. 65 years of
age. Allen weighed over 200
pounds.
Last night after the conclusion
of the Rebekah lodge session those
in attendance were invited to the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Pratt for a social time and an eX-
preston of good will to DR.. Clark
who is contemplating removal 90
Colorado. For the past eight
months the Doctors mother has
been very sick and the doctor has
made two trips to Califoria and
Colorado on that account. He is
closing up business matters in Elko
an d as soon as he can make a loca-
tion near his mothers residence in
Loveland will sun the practiC
Of his profession. 1t was at an
early hour this morning that the
members reached their home
after an enjoyable time. Tie
potatoe pairing contest evoked
much meriment, and was so close
that no award as made. The
evening closed with excellent re-
freshments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

noted in the press. They have the privilege OF l6
entertaining the President dinner. They SHU
stand in line wife of the
White House receptions In the order of
Mrs Knox. Mrs MacVeagh, Mrs. Stimson wckersham
L. Meyer Mrs Fisher, Miss wilson Nagel representing
the Departments of State Treasury War; Justice Navy
Agriculture Commerce and Labor.
When returned Washington after
cabinet day had changed markedly
ons There plenty of callers but hrongs
then While they exactly public
more in the Of house and
ea circle especially outotown people, called freely
ladies and the wel-known senator's wives.
Not all the works etiquette could right
ideals of hostess did cabinet years
ago lady of wealth and social position
the whom she thought while long
line waiting of whom she greeted with
the magnificent house chilly
Our next hostess different She greeted
hospitality and the through they
found those assisting watching gracious
and make the lonely
the door had been instructed the
hundreds of people should feel sighted
were leaving If we had been served in the dnngroom.
To-day concludes the of Mrs La
articles the illness of her daughter making
give the work that has been ntel
gencer readers-Edors Note
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
Obituary



The funeral ssrN Ices over the re-
mains % Robert Kerr Ginen. = former
well known business man OF this city.
were conducted in the United Presby-
terrain church al - Clairsviue on
WEDNESDAY afternoon 81 o'clock. the
Re- Mr.. Free officiating. owing 20
tn. prominence OF the late AR Glren
the church was crowded with many
frfends Of the family and tho floral
tributes were numerous and very
beautiful
Mr.. Giffen passed away at his home
In Atlanta Ca. on the morning OF
February 10th. apopiexy OF the right
lung being the direct cause OF death
lie was born and reared at Steuben-
Vile. o.. and was So years OF age. lie
was a son OF James and Margaret
Citizen and was educated at Franklin
college. Coming TO Wheeling about 80
years ago, he took a position with III.
X. Hodge and later engaged in the ag-
ricultural implement and feed bust
ness. in which he was very successful.
eventually estL blishing three stores on
Main street. Mr.. Citizen was an elder
I'm the First United Presbyterian
church of Wheeling from 1857 TO 1906.
I'm the latter part OF which year he re-
moved TO Atlanta where, In company
with his son. the contracting firm of
r. X. * D. f.. Giffen was launched.
The remains OF Mr.. Giffen arrived
at st. Clairsville on Tuesday evening
and were taken TO the home OF II. \.
Hammond. his brother-in-law. As
stated. the services were held on We'd
nesday afternoon and the interment
was made in Union cemetery. Follow
ing were the pail bearers: =. Earl
Citizen. ID. Everett Giffen. sons: w. a.
Rev. Morris. Rev. James l.. and Isaac
Giffen. brothers. and II. A Hammond
and Thomas Clark. brothers. law.
While At Atlanta Mr.. Giffen was a
member Of the North Avenue Presby-
terrain church. Besides his widow.
who before her marriage was Miss
Ella Brown OF Wheeling the late Mir.
CITIZEN "a survived by the following
sons and daughters: &. b. OF Mari
ettd;. O.: s. Il, OF Cincinnati. II. h.
Jr.. OF Mariana, Pa. II. Everett. &
member OF the contracting firm at At
lanta. lie also leaves the following
brothers and sisters: Rev. Morris Gif-
fen. OF New Concord. o.. VIII \. Gif-
fen. OF - Clairs, lie. Isaac Giffen. of
colerain pike: Mrs. lIinkle. Of New
Concord: the Misses Mayme. Anissa
and Burdella Gifren. Of 81. Clairsville.
Ross Giffen. another brother. died
some years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
Brother Frederick.

At the home Of the Nayerian Broth
ers. No. so Thirteenth street. Friday
morning at s o'clock occurred the
death 81 Brother Frederick. aged AZ
teacher in tho primary department Of
the cathedral High school. brother
Frederick had been sick for about
three weeks with typhoid fever and
death came as a great shock 10 his
many friends
Brother Frederick had been teach
Ing In the local school only since
Christmas time. but in that shor,
space had gained tho friendship and
good will OF all who knew him. lie
is originally from Iatonia. ky. where
his parents and relatives reside
Funeral services will be held from
tho cathedral on Monday at . O'Clock
and the body will be laid 10 rest in the
Mt. calvary cemetery. The Cathedral
High school students will turn out and
accompany the body To- the cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

Following "A short illness due tu
pneumonia Mrs Eliza !. Jackson. aged
=. died AT IA" HON" of her spn-iu-l;.w
II T. Jackson 20 South Huron street
y'st,rda' at els 80. ~ Deceased ..
survived ht "r" daughter. Mrs al
lsudine with whom sho had made D., =
home f"r tt- ia-' 20 y'Lrs. Sh- Mas
born 80 Wash .-zfuu Pa and WIS Il
devoted member 90 tl- Methodist
Episcopal ,hur b Trr.rsl art.n1.-
H. MS viii Co. i1ll. tnda..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
Samuel Snrinas Zann

A. Tho North Wheeling hospital the
death Of Samuel Springs Zane oc-
CURED last evening. following n brie,
Illness. Mr.. Zane was I'm the sey enty-
ifih Nenr Of his age and was a well
known resident Of this vicinity and for
tn" past few Years rad been retired.
making his residence AT Steenrod
Place. Arrangements for the funeral
were not complete last evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
Mrs. Emma Devore

Following an attack II heart trouble
Mrs Emma Dcvore. wife Of :. - lee
wore. died AZ her hom.. 40. - Eighth
street. last evening - 10 20 o'clock
Deceased was in hcr forty-fourth year
ana - survived ~ h"r husband and
one son. Charles llildrcth Dcyore She
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
POULTRY.

oHFIrGToHs-RIff Black. white
EgCS sNniuifi"u 4-a.itH. 81 90. huff
ufl.tv 8 81 Fot'.ug ~fpr- FOR sale
pri.s- fteLf Roth phones % ~
Nar~l f-ll-f't
hr ALExArDER s'ratn sirs.e com b
Hruwu '.sEHurrs rrt IiHrred flfu .Iii
10 10 $40. end sssf.t.rs 90 sals cav
aIns T A.sNt-rrr Nree.ifc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
Mrs. Eliza Jackson

was n daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs J.
ZIllcs Of Gleus Run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
MISCELLANEOUS
Redemption of Bonds.

Notice Of Redemption of Bonds by the
whselinf Steel O IRON Company.
WI ang W. Va. Jan. -. 1912.
TIE 10. .,4s Of bonds Nos 220. 23i,
:32. 23s ~ 235. 23G. @3s. 23s $50. $50
issued by the Wheeling steel & Iron
pUp5nN. S-ptemher !. 1893. are hereby
nos ned That those bonds viii De- -
deemed march l. 1912 a. tie National
Exchange Bani,. WL"eiing. " Va. Thu
hont- enumerated ~ IN notice viii
cease 10 bear interest March !. 1919
WHEELI$G STEI.I. 4 iRON ON
FASN.
FRANK " RDWEKS. Serretaiy
IA 2s-fcp 3-s-io-f9-@l-29
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
T|kougft%Rd2s
@Ynrs' 0oa<e@ MIOek<E1M
CABINET DAY.

"HE Cabinet ladies are the most conspicu-
Gus group of the Washington official
circle. Their comings and goings are
noted in the press. They have the privilege OF
the President at dinner. They
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
FOR SALE.
RICH LEVEL FARMS
AT FARM PRICES
BETWEEN PITTSBURGH AND
CLEVELAND.

Good Level %o-Acre Farm-Within =
mile OF small town. four miles from this
town. 4 good house OF six rooms. large
lawn. choice variety of fruit. two barns:
lays about level, soil. sandy loam and
produces good crops. Four acres OF
timber. Price $500. Terms. $1,000
down.
Good 7o-Acre Dairy Farm. miles
from town. There IS a house or six
rooms. good orchard. excellent variety
of fruit. good bank barn, horse barn,
poultry. good bank barn. horse barn.
fixtures for making maple syrup. Ex-
cellent spring water in pasture field.
Land lays about level and produces good
crops. Cream route passes farm Chill
dren hauled 10 graded schools. free
$4,000. Terms. $1,000 down. Long time
on balance.
Fine s7-Acre Farm-Two miles from
town. comfortable six room house. good
large bank barn, excellent orchard from
which they sold SOC bushels OF apples
last year. Fine soft water at house.
large spring near barn ana small stream
In pasture field. About acres OF tim
Der. This Is a money maker. The own
er has three farms and cannot manage
them all. Price. $4,000. Terms. $1,000
down. balance $3.50 per year.
We sell nothing but farms and are al
ways hunting bargains for our GUS
toners. f-lI-21-2f
ron sALE-One uprigth piano almos;
new: also set OF mahogany parlor fur
niture plush covered. 2e3l Chapline ST
f-l1-g
foR sALE-Grocery. invoice about
100000 Sin living rooms IL desired
I Address. -. care Intelligencer. f-l6-t
ron sALE-A fresh Holstein and Jer-
sey COW. r. V. Hedges. Bethany. w
va. k: W. -. y I--s-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
6O-ACRE WELL IMPROVED FARM
FARMS WITH FRUIT

-FII AtIfsl most OF WHICH u lImestOne
soil. only mile from car line. Contains
two story frame dwelling with good stone
cellar. 4oN50 foot barn ard other neces-
ssry outbuiiiings -Four acres OF bottom
land upon which garden truck - raised
Ten acres Of different kinds % fruit. AL
cleared and VOL wat.red.
Farm. tie deed fo- which calls FOR
four acre. ut a.flRl measurement
proves there - about . gh' q res atou'
Ia miles from cas- lir" contains five
room house. sfah.e. g.3cken coop ane
plenty az fruf' % different kinds PLENTY
~ locust tImrer Mos a. cleared ami
well -afe-ed Price $50 On. 500 0o
sowu. 4. .aHte on tine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
FOR RENT

go aEE1 --a
- mmwT
~ 5000 as 49, lsrranarn
rETnnHrm 80 $50 a. ~
e-aEEmn e. r ruwrm g-mrr~ -
49, WWr HWumNruw rarw
- - So - =. 49, -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

ron SALE-One uprigth piano almost
new: also set Of mahogany parlor fur
niture plush covered 2o3l Chapline ST
f-i1-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

WAHTED-He who has n prosperous
New Year Is the Davis Agent. Join
the happy throng. Postal puts you next
Davis soap Works. 5ss Davis Bldg, Chi
cago. f-l7-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17
WANTED-Male Help.

WA1TED@Agents make big money sell
Ing our Metallic Letters for office
windows. store fronts. and glass signs.
Any one can put them on. Samples free.
Metallic Sign Co. 43e-N. Clark ST.. ch.-
cago. au-I2-sat52t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

WANTED 500 monthly and expenses
TO travel and distribute samples for
big manufacturer; steady work. :.
Scheffer. Law Bldg. Chicago. f-i7-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-02-17

WAHTED-Become our representative.
Position permanent; double your pres
ent income. others doing ~ making 81 q. 90
To $1,000 daily Experience unnecessary.
Write today. Davis Toilet Co. 1925
Carroll Ave, Chicago. f-i7-g
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
SIGNATURE on MARGIN

Hau ~ Nra NOW1an COo4esee4 In Stoee
Supre0o Cent.
Because the signature Of Mrs Bette
w Nowlan, Of this city, did not ap-
pear at the foot Of her VIII. II 10 De-
INC contested In the Supreme Court OF
tppeaIs where q writ of error was
allowed yesterday from a Judgment Of
the Cbancery Court The plaintiff in
error Is Mary G. de Murguicndo.
The will was made In March. 1919.
in the presence Of two witneses. ers;
Nowlan. then living at Eighth and
Grace streets. signed the instrument
on the margin Of each OF the two
pages, instead Of at the bottom OF the
viii After her death. the paper was
presented Tor probate BY Ro2ert u:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
News Of Petersburg

tead.
RsssSnsi end General.
The mother OF Dr.. ". II. Brockford y re-
ported ~ very Ill at her home on Jefferson
Street.
Harry. y. james eminent commander elect
Of Appomaftox commandery, Knights Tenn
plar. who has been III for eight weeks Of
typhoid fever. IL con,alescing. and expects
soon to be Installed as commander.
The Rev. s. C. Hatcher. D. D.. WIN Ss-
liver the address at the sunday-school rally
At the Market Street NJ z. Church to.mor'
row morning. and will preach at the mora
Ing and evening services.
sinis National Bank, ~ confined TO his home
by sickness
A. NJ Kirkpatrick left yesterday for Bal
timore. which city he VIII make his future
home
Fred c. Buiiifan. and L. A. sadier, youns
mechanics. have enlisted in the United
states Navy through the recruiting onicc
In this city. having passed a satisfactory ex-
animation. and have been sent TO the train
ing station at Norfolk
what Was the Thorn in the Flesh OF 81.
Paul. will be the subject Of Sunday night
sermon by the Rev L. NJ Roper d. d. pas
tor Of the First Baptist Church.
Charles Jones. a negro. from Richmond.
stopped over In Petersburg last evening
while on his way. as he says. TO atteno
the sfunera, OF his mother In North Caro-
tina. He forgot about his destination, stole
two bottles OF whiskey. and this morning
was sent to jar, 10. ainssy days
!. IL reported that Claude Scott youns
white man. wanted in Dinwiddte county on
the charge OF criminal assault. has been
arrested in Raleigh. n. c.
A number OF deeds CT transfer OF real
estate were recorded In the clerks office
this week. but none of them Of much inter
est.
New seed Company.
Certificate OF Incorporation OF the Cow
in gton- Harrison Seed Company has been
received at the clerks office for record. The
main office II to be In Petersburg. ana tins
purposes are TO buy and deal In seeds and
farm products and supplies. Capital. 81 SO
20 $500 Officers: President, Peter w. Cow
IN yton, Chesterfield: George w. Harrison.
Petersburg. vice-president: Th0mas Cosing-
ton. Chesterfield. secretary and treasurer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
MALVERN NIL

vgpeetal TO The Times-Dispatch-1
Malvern HILL Va. October s-Ine
Dublfc schools a. Charles City County
S0ened on Monday. September 20.
Miss Sue G. Brown. Of Newport news
van teach during the coming school
eeYm 1t Granville
Mrs. Shirley Carter. OF norfolk ar
P4ved Monday to be the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs A. C. Bra usford, at Snir-
bey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh West Of City
Point spent the weekend with the
Satters parents. Nr. ard Mrs c. ~
walker, at THE GlennS-
Edward G. Harrison. who has spent
ne past two months in Cumberland
County. has returned 20 his home,
Weston
lGiss Mary Nelson has returned to
- home. High Hills. after tvo
nooths' stay In Wayuesboro-
Wortimer Hs rrisou- % Ray New. left
Monday for Chesterfield County. where
- VIII teach during the coming school
k0gm-
Charles Claikourne. cf .T~nnesxe.
yDeut the psst weekend a; H.i Air.
he guest Of Captain =. ". WILCOX.
sr. ana Mrs. Herser, 5. saunders.
cpper Shirley. spent Tuesday N
.sss Pas. Carter. o. Baltimore. 4.
= gSest ~ Sers ~ c. Brsnsfcrd at
4 csrn hss returned - Rich
DOnd from week-en1 visit 80 h's
oreuss ~ Hor0ewe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-10-06
SCARLET FEVER
SPREADS RAPIDLY
Forty-Seven Cases Now Under
Observation Emphasize Danger
of Coutagion.

The discovery YESTERDAY OK rour ne"
scarlet fever eases In south 1Cm
nond brings the tota, n contsatoTs as
ease in Richmond to fcrty.seven ana
ieads the ofnc,als Of the Health De-
partment to believe that tneIe
slightly developed cases WARNS ".
streets and spreadinS the ,,s s :ss.0n
FOR the outbreak OF scarlet fever ana
dyphtherta, the Health Department ~
heptnnin1 TO feel q bit alarmed by the
rapidly with which the fever u
spreading.
Of scarlet fever under observation ON
the Southside Of the river For sew
cral weeks the only scarlet fever IN
Richmond was confined to the soutn.
vest section OF the city. south OF Main
street Some time iafer eases "e ss
tient contracted Ii on Horti Tenth
street. About the same time cases
were found In the West End north OF
Main street. and the Health Depart
ment map showed the disease 70 De
while the southwest seems the worst
afflicted, there II no longer hope %
combining the fever TO that section. ne
Health Department 10 now pending
every energy 70 the rigid quaranttns
Of every suspected and every well de-
ve,oped case that IL known and IN
nrg;ne the people Of the necessity
az taxing All precautions against con-
taRion- The FIRST symptoms OF ocariet
fever are similar 20 dyphtheris
symptoms and for this reason re-
CURED carcfui medical or0srvai on
The cfficssls Of the Health Depart
msnt urge prompt medical exsmina-
ton for every case OF sore throat, As
an inflammation Of the throat marks the
frs, stages Of the fever. Feeling ca
the skin 10 o sure sign OF the pres
snc~ 81 scarlc; fever. and people IN this
condition. though often feettng wen
enough 70 walk the streets. spread
che Infection resd.ly.
The department feels no fear Of pc
fus able TO combat the threaten1ne
a. every estissu tN SO Wvvk. Tho exc
ANIMATION OF every sore throat 70 she
most important PROVISION thoe She
Sealeh OlBcerS wish % tnes0e up0u.