davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Why He's for Wilson.

Columbia, s. c., April "a
special dispatch to the Columbia
State from Bennettsvillc, S. g.,
says:
Former Senator John l.. Nc.
Laurin was present and heard
Gov. Vardaman's expressions by
the Democratic party and later
expressed himself pointetly in
favor of Mr.. Wilson, saying;
81 am for Woodrow Wilson.
believe that he represents the
progressive element in the Demo.
cratic party and that We can elect
him If he secures the nomination.
VI know Clark and Underwood,
and both Of them are good men,
but they do not represent what
Wilson does, Harmon, don't
think, will do at all. He too
old aud suits Wall street TOO well
to amount TO much If he is cleot'
ed"
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Hearst Supporting Clark.

The activity of William r.
| Hearst IN support of Champ
Clark for the presidency discloses
the identity Of tho real manager
of the Clark campaign. Mr.. Hearst
has proved his political astuteness
in the past by refusing always to
align himself with any candidate
until assured that the Hearst
counsel always would he listened
to. Unless this assurance IL forth
coming be always opposes even
the party nominee, as in the case
Of Parker aud Bryan and Dix and
Gsynor and many others.
Already the gossips in Wash.
ingtou are discussing the proba.
be relation Of Mr.. Hearst to the
administration If Speaker Clark
should he promoted 10 the presi.
dency The Hearsts are credited
with social ambitions, aud it is
| said that tho New York editor
would like TO be sent to London
as the ambassador to the Court Of
81. James
1t has also been suggested that
he might Ike to go into the CIbi'
net at the head of some depart.
ment with = great deal OF patron.
age and political party-elther to
be Secretary OF the Treasury or
Postmaster General.
Some Of the older soldiers in
| the Clark ranks have looked up.
Oh the promotion Of Mr.. Hearst
to a field marshalship with some
misgivings fearing that the fam.
ous editor will drive away more
votes than he will bring with him.
| Nevertheless Hearst ia in the
saddle and, with two former Re.
publican senat tors, Pettigrew and
Dubois, is directing the strategic
movements of the Clark forces,
He is, according to his friends,
firmly convinced Of the Speakers
ComnlaCen
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Wisconsin Is Victory for Wilson.

Washington, ID, g., April TO-
Woodrow Wilson's victory in
Wisconsin Ia now conceded, Ma.
tional Committeeman Davies Of
that state says there will be % Of
the 20 delegates Cor the New Jcr.
sey governor In votes cast vii.
son outnumbers Clark nearly 3 to
/. In addition TO the city OF
Milwaukee Wilson carried 63 out
~ csuuties.
All Of which Is . blow to the
Clark campaign. Wisconsin WAS
the first state TO fight out the di.
rect issue between Wilson aud
Clark In . fair lcgalized, state,
wide primary, Harmon aud Un'
lerw0od withdrew 80 IA TO throw
all the antI.Wllson sentiment for
Clark. 1t WAS u fair test between
the reactionary Democrats and
the progressive Democrats The
latter won. The resul, puts Ell,
thusiasm into every Wilson work
er In tho United States,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
eleCtilEs.

Arkansas has already had many
elections this year. and still there
are more 10 follow. There have
been primary elections for every
Oftice on the calendar OF every
governmental div isiOu-na,ioual,
state. district. coHnty and mun'ci
pal. The general municipal elec-
tons have already been held, aud
W. have yet before us the general
biennial election this fall and we
are we'll iu the mjdst of the na-
tioBal campaign.
There is however another elec-
ton wkich must not he overlook
ed aud which, IN many respects,
is of greater Importance to the in
diyiual elector than any Of the
other electiOus-:his IS the annual
school election, Saturday, May Is.
As the public school is the very
basis, the Foundation stone, #
good government, so are the du-
ties OF those who vote at the
school election OF gravcst lmpor-
tance. The divisions are so small
each nelghborhoo almost being
. separate unit, that zach vote is
an important factor
1t is important that good ciIi-
zens. who are intelligently inter
es ted in better public school con-
ditions aud who will devote their
ii ms and energy to the cause, be
elected directors. 1t is also i'm
portant that q sufficient school
tax be voted, and in most instan-
ces this means the full 7 mills per
mitted by the constitution.
All citizens are urged 10 vote at
the school election, Saturday,
May IS. Geo. b. Cook,
State Supt. Public Instruction.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
County Convention Held Saturday

The Crawford county Demt
cratic convention convened IN
the circuit court room here Satur.
day afternoon with y good at.
tendance.
X. =. Allen vas elected chair.
mau TO serve during the next two
years, and he will later appoint =
secretary.
The delegates to the state con.
veution are: Van Buren, Il, p.
Allen, p. ID. Scott, w. l.. Parch.
man, Park CrutoheT Mulberry,
Dix Ham, w. II. Mckinney; Al.
ma, j. Il. London, j. ID. Byars;
Dyer, J. II. Floyd; Rudy, II. f. W.
Stclnsiek. While an effort was
made to instruct for Champ Clark
Tor president, they VIII go nhln'
struCtcd.
Delegates to the congressional
convention are: Sam Dent Bell,
Il. II, Southmayd, Jr, G. A. Mich.
ell, Sam Sloan, j. Il. McGehee,
Chas. Reeves, viii Duggan, j, s.
Grammar and Henry Burroughs.
Judicial convention, l.. II.
SoSthmayd, Sr, Park Crutcher,
Il. l.. Matlock, :. II. Chew, @. o.
Scoyille, Geo, ROBBERS, Sam Dent
Bell, ". A. JeiIers, s. NJ. Nell.
vaieh aud w. B. Carrsway.
Clmncery convention, l.. II.
Southmayd, Jr, W. L. PArchmsn,
II, VI. McGehee, Will Ham, =, ID.
Scott, II. A, Benueaux, II, Il.
Couch, Drew Preston, Tom Aut.
rey aud W, 4. Boiling,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
The Trolley Viaduct.

j. Walter Gillette, manager of
Fort Smith Light & Traction Co.,
is in ST. Louis for the purpose Of
comforting with officials OF the
Iron Mountain rrilway with regard
to the building ofa viaduct over
the company's track at Van Buren,
for the trolley service. He is
confident of closing the contract,
and will place tire order for the
material for the viadnet. The
structure will be built Of stee, ,
and while the material will have
10 be manufactured ii will not
cause great delay, as they will be.
gin laying the tracks as soon az
an agreement is reach ed, and the
crossing will be the only gap 20
be filed.
"a viaduct will be more ex.
pcnsive but will be the best for US
In the long run,n said Manager
Gillette, "lf we'd put in grade
crossing we would have to aban.
don that in a few years for via.
duct, 30 We are starting right"
The bridge commission has ap.
prove the plans for the vladuct,
The commission owns the ground
between the bridge and the rail.
way tracks and tha structure will
have 10 DO constructed partially
en- the bridge terminals. The
portion north Of the tracks will
be in Jefferson street, aud the
Van Buren, council last night
passed the ordinance granting
the traction company the right to
uso that street. -- Fort Smith
imes.Record.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Indian Killed on Track.

Near Rochelle, H., M Indian went
to sleep on \ railrosd track aud WAS
killed 10y the fasi express He paid for
his csrplptsness With bis life often
its that way when people neglect coughs
and colds Don't risk yonr life when
prompt use OF Dr Kings New Dis.
covery VIII cure them aud 80 prevent II
dangerous thr' at or lung trouble, 1t
completely cured meU. In short time
Ofs terrl0lc cough that followed n "A.
we're attack OF grip. - writes J. Il,
Watts, Floydada, Tex, land re
gained 10 pounds IN weight that had
lost, , quick, safe reliable and guar
anleed, 6Oc and 81, Trial bottle frsc =,
i, a. kefr's
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
maine IS SAFE
+. FOR GOV. WILSON
Representative MccilIicuddy
Say, Delegation VIII Be for
New jersey Man. 49,
no instructions EXPECTED
Ds1eeeatD q That 6tsts bs'te~e
oAsssl MSehod fos Thsir Party
- Aehis~s Victory 10 By
Noenanatino ths Governor.

Maine u another state that can be
eoasidsrsd safe for the nomination OF
Covsrnor Woodrow Wilson for the
ppssideaoy, according to the assurance
~ Representative Daniel O. McGill%
ouddy Of Maine, Who has come to be
npaaidsssd oos ot tie ss!ass men IN
Eths house In he short time since the
sweeping Democratic Victories h hts
state csuDsA his election To ths Sixty.
psooad congress and that Of Demo
pRstto govsruos and two United States
GnAecn. with Governor Wilson a.
~ eholcs OF the national Democracy
~ the presidency, ths Maine con-
grSnman bsiiS~ss that his state viii
Sfvs rhs party It's electoral vota
n b De conhdsnt opinion Of Cun-
Rsasmsu NcOriouddy tbas . nAtos
" of the Democrats Of Maine v0
kndosvs 0ovsrncr Wilson spa The pre-
Adenttd nomination, Notwithstanding
~ tact that New England has . can.
AsdaAs whose name VII Be p1ssanhad
% tns BatttmRe cnvsntiaA
UwinSt,xau4sA ~ oaDA
T6ssns win bo< tns00ea m dSa<
kse11 - o. AalttmasS oonvnticn,
~ n. Ms0tnnnAAy h . Stasamsas
r. Wsshinstoo "rn1 0pvsrnoS Wn
smt frtsuds can count oa As2Dss
~ whsn Tie bslluttns bsgtaA /
hsxs sounded DO sentiment Of ths
Dsop,s ot my district and Of ths stAAs
Dnsszlsy and I sm convinced tnas tAe
paop,s 80 for Wilson
Ikains Democrats hsws tastsd No
nW7 Ia their Sts*s elections and hnv
~ acxiDus 70 - thstr pEtu triumph
h IL national contest Tnay bshs~>
4haa ths sursst mSthod for the party
b aohisvs vie4oey m Novsmbes u to
somtnats 0ovssnx Wilson Wilson
eAn WIN he p>opls Of ny stats b.
GDvA snA that y tha Ars& QusstSoo
~ ast IN selecting thsay candidate
eu>s Nsesv Thsn Psse
Uo~0n0 VAs q Massachusetts, b
D oapAble man and . high Upe 2
psmocY~t, tn my opinion. He q the
presidential s1Se. And he has . con-
siderable following Among Maine vot-
~. Apart trom those Who support
htm because he u . Nov nnglandss,
OovssnoT Foss Is now second IN tho
saos 70 far as the Democrats Of my
state are concerned A safe majority
Of thsm are convinced. however, that
With Governor Wilson - tho stand
asd bsarer tho party will be tn better
Nshttns tyim than with any Of the
>thsS men IN the field nominated.
"Psrsondly regard Governor VIII
ssn a. the best equipped man In the
race for tho Democratic nomination
Rs Ia Q man OF sound principles and
csstaan strength and he can MAKO .
bstteY dght than any other Democrat
! bslieve he can draw more votes
from the independent wings Of both
parties than any o<ner man tn the
couukyy. With Wilson nominated I
would hsss no tsas for Dsmocratto
vietnsJ.-
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
What Will Roosevelt 0o2

The question 10 now being dis
cussed With solne interest whe,h'
er Roosevelt viii bolt the Chica
70 eonvestion. OF course, moth
tug he asys on the subject can be
taken % 6nal.
He ID beaten for the nomlna
tion. That Ia settled.
viii hs try to drag down with
him his former friend, Prssiden,
Tar, sud the party that has twice
honossd bin With high offlcei
Roosevelt is still IN y position
30 make tho election Of y Demo
cratic president absolutely Ger
Gain. viii bs do itj--Bingham
tsu Prsas.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
GOyernur Returns From Flood.

Gov. DOnaghey returned yes
terday from Forest City. where
he went TO get in touch with the
situation aud do what he could
10 assist the sufferers.
81 went TO Forrest City and
started TO 90 into the devastated
REGION said the governor, hat
found that it would do no good
to penetrate the overhoowed sec.
ton. 80 | established temporary
headquarters at Forrest City and
telepboned Mariannn, Helena,
Wynne, Harrisburg, Jonesboro.
Monet aud Lake City and found
out the true situation as near as
possible. While many white peo-
pie have been made homeless, |
asccrtained that most are negroes.
"The Chamber Of Commerce
bas established headquarters at
Forrest City for tee distribution
of supplies, received a tele.
gram from Vandale tonight asking
for relief, aud advised them to
get in touch with the Relief Com
mittee at Forrest City. Prepara-
tions are being made here to get
a string of box cars in which TO
house the refugees.
"The situation is very grave.
Not only are the people and stock
beng driven out OF tho st. Fran
els basin, but even wild animals
are fleeing before the water. The
people have been driven to the
high ridges, wherever they can be
found, and it is these who are ia
need of shelter and prsyisions."-
Little Rock Gazette.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Beyond That 6taoo.

HynA Conn, tho aviator, wAs tslk'
Ing in Detroit about The perrin of ny.
ting. "when W avtators hold our
rhAnkss,vinS." he said. "thsso 10 usu-
ely something EhnSuy about H. were
graceful only 70 have broken one leg,
os something Of that sort- Ghastiy
Syatituds litt,s lihs ths huokster's,
IN fAoA Z hsAs youY vttSv IL .
N.snd s.id u ths hucAstss. 'f'hs II
shat-tsSytbis NJ 10 huckstss Pspnsd.
pAnSsrous sAN tAs frtsnA. DON'T
Veil me shs's Aanssrousl' Tn thank.
lnl 70 say,' sAid ths haokstss. thAl
sAst too wsak 70 bo AaAesroas Aay
m0s.'"
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Flying Men Pail

victims to stomach, liver and kidney
troubles Just like other people, with
like results 10 loss OF appetite, back
ache nervousness, headache and tired,
lis'les' rundown fesling But there .
no need to feel like that a. r. d.
PEBBLES, Henry, Tenn, proved. "S,r
bottles OF Electric Bitters'' hs writes,
'did more to give me new strength aud
good appetite than all other stoma mack
remedies used.'' Sothsy help every.
body, Its follow TO suffer when tkis
great remedy viii help yon from ths
frs' dose Try Il. Only 10 cents q, =.
u. kerr's. .. H - -
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Van Buren, Easter Services,

Appropriate Easter services
were held at all churches in this
city Sunday morning aud after.
noon, the day being all that could
have been wished for, and the al.
tendance was udusuaIly large.
AT the Broadway Christian
church special song service WAS
held at . y. IN. The church hav-
ing been newly papered and dec
GRATED presented pleasing ap-
pearauce. The services were un.
der the direction of Miss Norma
Wood, and was probably one Of
the most pleasing services of the
day. Miss Wood in her solo,
"Immortality," appeared at her
very best aud was highly compl :
mented. The orchestra overture,
Miss lIarshaw aud Messrs. o. NJ.
BOurlaud, Oscar Bruun and Ed
gar COvey being particularly fine.
Each member on the program WAS
well rendered, aud those taking
part won the praise of all who
were in attendance. "Thc Resur-
rectiOn" WAS the theme chosen by
Rev. Alexander and was well in
keeping with the occasion.
At Trinity church the beautiful
aud impressive Easter service Of
the church was observed. The
church Was profusely decorated
with rare Easter flowers and
ferns and presented pretty
scene. The music by the large
vested choir under the direction
Of Prof. Kel,on rendered a pro.
gram of Easter music that added
greatly to the impressive service
OF the church. The discources by
Dr.. Thompson, at both the morn
ing and evening service were os-
pecially appropriate and impr
sive. Three services were held,
all being well attended.
At the Fist Methodist church,
recently remodeled aud enlarged,
the attendance was large and es.
pecially at the morning service
when the Knight Templars of this
city and Fort Smith attended in a
body. The church and annex was
elaboratelv decorated with flow.
ers and the music was appropriate
and in keeping with the occasion.
The services At the Central
Presbyterian church was also
largely attended and the spirit Of
this important day to all churches
was manifested in beautiful flow.
ers, the song service and the able
discources by the pastor.
There was a large attendance
at each of the services at the
Baptist church, where the Easter
spirit was appropriately manifest.
ed at each service,
At the Catholic church the day
was observed and the attendance
was large.-Argus.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Saves Leg OF Boy.

ut seemed that my IA year'old boy
would have to lose his leg, on account
OF an ugly ulcer, caused by bad
bruise, wrote D. +, Howard, Aqn'
one, N &. IAN remedies and doc.
tors treatment failey till we tried
Bucklen Aruica Ssve, and cured
him with one box - Cures burns,
hollis, skin eruptions, piles Csc at +.
Ct. Kerr.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Worthless Yres u hsstsreot,.

h ths Port Noiloth district South
AAnfoA, IL tAs RchtsSvcld. IN i'm
rasnss sssa occupied By . handful q
thritCsss Ao<tsnt0ta, some stxty-nve
fAmtliAs, o. Aoe msmben al told" 30
thstftisss ~ thsy, ono rsAda. that -
oftsn - not thaS eat UP tho sssd
vhaaS suppiisd 70 thsm by The eov-
sFnmsnt In ssasoos Of scarcity instead
oi sowing n. no natural springs At
tAeiy doorp ~ not utilised, but neg
isoted, and 70 . morn industrious and
snsrystsc mo- Of man 10 shut out snA
AsSafrsd fsom dotns Justice to the
isnA. But thsy Ass = sooiAlistio oom-
munity. Whso one kills . sheep OF
sost all tho others nock around TO
Asip him sAt Il and this applies 10 Nil
tpodytuffs; hence tho natives dlsnssA.
He knows that II be works hS will
Sars no bet&sr than those Who 10 nO&
worn.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
m GSssslpatisa

". \. II FArnhAn, . proaiinsn,
Avuggist el BpiFit Lake, Iowa, ssys
I'C6amhsslalns BtolnAch and Livvs
Tsblsta aps eavtainly the bast thing an
,hs nsrtss Tor constipation. f" Give
tlsss TABLETS q trial You are asrtsiu
- tAA thsm asresshls and plsNsan. IN
sRset, pvtos No sampler frss, Bold
n jVhD O'xAus,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
1hs County Conventions and the
Presidential Race.

ySs GNlaSki county De'hocr"''S
conSea4ioa Instructed its dele
gates to the state convention IN
favor of Champ Clark for presl-
dent. About 20 other county
conventions did the same thing.
Now the Gazette is not against
tho distinguished Missourisn; nor
is the Gazette the fuglemaR OF
any one OF the other candidates
for the nomination. But we
think we may fairly and compe-
isptly express our belief that this
strong showing was made for Mr..
CLARK through the effective work
done BY Jerry G. South, his
friends and friends Of Mr.. CLARK
in Arkansas-and Missourlaus in
this state who have naturally fall
en- into the Clark column.
While there was no effective
organization among the support
ers Of tho other presid ential can
.didstss. the Clark forces had been
Organized by Mr.. South, who is
chief clerk of the House of Repre-.
sentatives, Of which Mr. Clark is
speaker.
ln the counties that instructed
for Speaker Clark his followers
did only what the followers OF
Gov. Wilson or Gov. Harmon or
Congressman Underwood might
hsve done il they had been in the
majority aud had favored instruct
ion Of their delegates. But we
arc reminded that Woodrow viii.
son said at Springfield, ILL.,, only
last Friday, that the Baltimore
aud Chicago national conventions
would he the last of their kind;
shat hereafter the people will have
= moro direct voice In tho selec.
Aiou Of their presidential candi'
dstes.-Little Rock Gazette.
1t is = scandal the means Champ
CLARK employs to get presidential
votes. Jerry South, = clerk OF
abe House appointed by Clark,
with . salary Of &3,5OO, leaves his
duties iu Washington and came
TO Arkansas aud opens head
Ausrters to food tho state With
literature prepared st Washington
At the expense ofthe government
You will aud that not oil Demo
cratic congressman are Influenced
by Champ Clark to give him q
boost In their various states for
the presidency. BY this same IN
huencs he showed Gov. Folk of
tho presidential track in Missouri
The whole efforts Of the friends
of Clark have been disruptable
from the start Jerry South
should be called back to Wash
ington to perform the duties be
10 being paid for by the govern.
ment,
-
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13

Fosmsr Governor David r.
Francis Of Missouri has been IN.
vitsd 10 deliver sn address NJ the
snnHsl ussung Of the Arkausas'
Bsnksrs' Association, to be held
IN NtNA Rock May rs and 20.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
DsitsvS Always W N>Vk4

Bcmauu,ss vhsn you Ars WON sSA
weak With the struggle; vhsa n
ssssns that Justice y . dream, thaA
houssV and loyHlV md truth count
tor nothing. that ths devil y ~ only
GOOD paymAstsr; vhsn hsps srcvs
dim and ficAsrN then u ths tine
vhsa you must tower IN he rSAi
,saSlims faAth thsf tyht past pc,
veil, tA~n must ~ thsutus tAsss
Amps 4 doubt And dsspsiy ~ m~s>
unAstss yoursax 10 nAstss the vosS1
asssnA you. This 10 osnQusstl this
NJ vhst ooustS-rrsm AsltC1tySi -
XliAaa 0soeSs Jer1AA
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13

The annual meeting Of the Ar.
kansas Press Association will be
held at Hope on May 1924. On
the night OF the oath n banquet
will be given and on Saturday the
25th the entire party will 60 on a
days excursion TO the diamond
mines at Murfreesboro.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
'st insertion, Mar. lS; Last April (
WARNING ORDER.
In the Crawford chAncsry Court sAs n In
kansna

In the Crawford chancsry Court sAN II kp-
kanSss.
J A. Ferguson and A, L. Ferguson,
partners, doing business a. Home LINN.
bcr Co.. Plaintiffs, W. Albert Latti-
mer, Laura Lattiner, John LAtt'.rs,,
j r McLennsn. xnd l. W, BRe. Az
trustee for the Bank Of Alma. Defend
ants
The defendant, j. r. McLennan, 10
warned tn appear In this cour, vithip
80 days, and answer the complaint Of
the plaintiffs, J A. Ferguson AHa A.
l., Ferguson.
March II, 1919.
. A. HAYS. Clerk.
g, M BLEDsoR, D. &.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
4 Pleasant Physic.

Whsn You want u pleasant physic
give Cham brrluin y Stomach and Liver
Tablets u trial. They are mild and
gentle In their action and always pro.
duce n pleasant cAthartic effect, Call
At John . kane's drug store for free
sample.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13

Crawford county ginned in 1911
1914 bales Of cotton; in 1910,
l76,6G0 bales, and in 1909, ll,343
bales. This 10 the report Of the
census bureau Of April Is, 1919.
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
Nhy Take Calom Ell

When Simmons Liver Purifier Ia 40
easy and pleasant, YET acts just M thor.
oughly AZ those harsh purgatives, lin
yellow tin boz only J Price Zoe, Tried
opoS used alwAys,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13
For Diseases Of ths shin,

Nearly all diseases Of the akin such %
sse.en'a, Eczema, tetter, .pAlt rhsum and bar.
,"n. oS, , n,eh ara characterised BY % 10.
tense Itching AHd smArtins, which d.
tsn makes life = harden snd dis,srSs
siesp and rest Quick relief may b
nau oy applying Cham berlain q Sslvs,
~ Allays the itching and smartins al.
most INSTANTLY, Many ossss have bssn
cured oy lts uss, Sold by JoAa Q KaAs,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13

Barbed wire cuts, ragged wounds
collar aud harness gals heal up quick
ly when Ballard = Snow Linilueut Ia
applied, II is both healing and anti.
septic Price 25c, soc and 81 Der bot.
tie. Sold by +, q Kerr,
The Van Buren press., 1912-04-13

n you wnn, 10 advertise your buai.
arM properly got the NEST StAtloWery
This once,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-11-14

splanild pEoEre.s - -beins nade o.
he =. p paTuonagP uOW b eOuEle q
erprltou .; the corner OsFOlr1h aua
AIeSesly utFOsts- Tie eoutaetoEs 81
cct % nllsh fae srtrk Won Io-lnf
rOE. n tapestry briea ND n III
buildinE alGprs iUon ony hIich Uald
n ony otbaF hoDs 10 the city ~
Vartssaiod eoloTs PTuusut a very a
rrartiSs aUuulTanee. ard ~ buil1ilR
Ubm conpIsiod ufll ~ ole - iba
unsl attractive hoDes In ths city.