davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
THE MAN WHO TRIES.

There are two types of mining men
in this western country who are the
very opposite of each other. There
are two classes between whom a very
distinct line is drawn. One class, and
this is in the great majority, is active
as long as everything seems favor
able. The other like the bull dog de
picted in the "Hoosier Schoolmaster,'
never lets go and never gives up, no
matter what obstacles are to be over
come or how gloomy the financial
skies may appear.
The former class generally need Il
tonic before getting fully into the
game, and boom is necessary to get
it into action. The other class, how
ever, on its own judgement and with
an exhibition of confidence that is
most admirable, plugs along, sunshine
or rain; glad in prosperous times, and
generally, eventually comes to the
front with a producing mine at the
time when the class of whims and
fancies is laying back waiting for the
east to loosen up its capital or for a
termination of war scare in some
foreign country.
There is no good reason why a
mining man should not be engaged in
mining operation, mine developmet, all
the time. If mining pays, at all, it
will pay when finances are in tex
lish condition just as well as when
money is easy; and, if mining man
has the money to go on with his
mining enterprises, there is good
reason why he should wait six months
or year before getting busy. A pro-
ducing and paying mine is good every
month of the year, and should be as
much thought of as note that is
drawing interest; but, there are men
who own good mines and have money
out at interest who close down their
properties during hard times, but who
never think of calling in their loans
for the same reason.
With some men, the greater the
difficulties encountered, the greater
their endeavors, and we know of a
number of such who have kept digging
away, under the most adverse cir
cumstances, and who have recently
been rewarded, and who are now ready
with an improved metal market, tc
realize on the results of their industry
and toll.
The first type of men are bene
fit to the mining industry at certain
times and certain periods; but, tn,
balance of the time they are really
menance. The second type instill,
a stimulus into the industry that il
operative from one end of the year Il
the other, and brings in more mines
more producers and more dividend
payers, although greatly in the minor
ity.
Could all who are engaged in tn,
mining industry follow the exampl,
of the second type of operators, Their
would be ten paying mines in the west
today, where there now Is one. =
Mining Review.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
DEATH IN FROZEN BANANA.

MCPHERSON, Kas., Jan. 3o.-S. J.
Gateka, Mcpherson county treasurer,
died at his home at p. m. yesterday
from ptomaine poisoning caused by
eating banana that had been frozen.
He was sick less than twenty-four
hours. He leaves wife and fam
lily of grown children.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
TEARS DOGS JAWS APART.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 30.-Wood-
son Coleman, a farmer of Edwards
vile, Kas., while selling apples yes
terday in Wilder, Kas., was attacked
by two bull dogs. One jumped for
Coleman's throat He seized it by the
jaws and rent them apart, killing
the dog.
Meanwhile he was kicking the other
dog to keep it away. After he had
killed the first he seized the other as
it jumped at him and swung it over
his shoulder. striking its head on a
rock, killing it. Coleman was not bit
ten
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
MRS. SARAH PLAT'T DECKER TO
SPEAK.

We call attention to the fact tina,
Mrs. Sarah Platt Decker Of Denver
prominent in club and political cir
clcs for some years, and of national
repute as a public speaker and a wom-
an Of affairs, will deliver an address
on "Civics" in the district court room
next Friday evening, at o'clock.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
F|fNDS DOPE
DENVER GIRL
MYSTERIOUS DRUGGING OF
DENVER GIRL BY UN-
KNOWN PARTY
Western Press.

NtsltIh 1-Ttss.
DENVER, Jan. 30.-Suffering from
the effects of mysterious drug ad-
ministered while she was in an office
on the seventh story of the Symes
building, Katherine May Snyde was
removed to the county hospital m the
police ambulance at $3.50 o'clock Tues
day night, after she had remained in a
stupor nearly three hours in a toilet
room in the building. The police are
trying to establish the identity Of
two men and tall blonde woman,
whose first name is known to be
Maude, who escaped from the 3uild,u.
after she had been assisted To the
lavatory and before the call for the
ambulance was received at police head
quarters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
Western Press.


CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-As another
step toward avenging the death by
torture of little 5-year-old Nellie
Goethler, the coroner's jury today held
the child's father and the woman
with whom he had been living, to the
grand jury on the charge of murder.
The verdict, holding William Gothler
and the woman responsible for the
death Of the formers daughter, was
reached after most heart-rending sto-
ries had been told by Annie Schiller
aged 10, daughter of the woman
and Jacob Schiller, her 14-year-old
son, of the agony suffered by the
girl whose death was being investi-
gated. Their natural protectors were
remanded to jail on their stories. The
two children, with their 5-year-old
sister, Louise, we're consigned by the
coroner's jury to the juvenile court fol
disposition ~ dependents.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
ANTELOPE FOUND FROZEN.

OKLAHOMA CITY, Jan. 30.-Fif-
teen antelope were found frozen to
death in Cimarron county few days
APO, according to a report received at
the fish and game warden's office. The
animals were found huddled agains,
fence which prevented them from
fleeing before the storm and pioneer
attribute their death To this fact
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
REPUBLIC OF HONDURAS

TEGUCIPALGA, Honduras, Jan. 81
Arrangements have been completed
for the formal inauguration tomorrow
of General Manuel Bonilla as presi-
dent of Honduras. AT the same time
DR.. Francisco Bogrius will be installed
in the office Of vice president. The
two have been elected for terms of
four years each.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
THE KISS.

"A kiss is peculiar proposition
OF no use to one. yet absolute bliss to
two. The small boy gets 1t for moth
ing, the young man has to steal it
and the old man has to buy 1t. The
baby's right, the lover's privilege. the
hypocrite's mask. To young girl.
faith; to married woman, hope; to
an old maid, charity."-B. F. Inman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
COMMUNION SERVICE.

Services in preparation for the com
munion will be held in the Presbyte-
ran church Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings at 7:45, Rev. w. G
Kerry, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Cortez, will speak each ev-
ening. All members are urged to at
tend and the public is invited.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
WIFE KILLED BY ANGRY HUBBY.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30.-When she
laughed at his promises to treat her
more kindly If she would return to
him, Henry Heir, aged AZ, shot and
instantly killed his wife in front Of
her home in East St. Louis at o'clock
last night. He then fred three bullets
into his own breast and probably will
die.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01

Catcher "Bill" Clark has started his
second season as coach of the Prince
ton university baseball squad.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01

Frank ("Pa") Belt, for the past
twenty years minor league manager
and last season with the Central asso-
citation, has retired from the game.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-02-01
MORE JAP
WAR TALK
THE yellow PERIL" RECEIv.
ING THE NOTICE OF OF
FICIAL WASHINGTON
Western Press.

Western Press.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 81
Official information has been received
at the state department of plan to
establish a company of $4,000 Japa-
nese on five million acres of land, for
which negotiations will be completed
this week, along Magadelena Bay, in
Lower California.
The state department has notified
the projectors Of this remarkable
scheme, some of whom are said to
be Americans, that if the fact is es-
tablished that an agreement Of any
sort exists between the government of
Mexico, in whose territory the tract is
located, and Japan, the United States
will forbid the establishment of the
colony on the ground that it is in vio-
lation of the Monroe doctrine.
In any event, should 1t not be es-
tablished that such an agreement ex-
lists the state department will insist
that If preponderant ownership does
not rest with Americans, the colony
will be forbidden as being in viola
tion of the Monroe doctrine.
Following Immediately upon the re-
cent testimony of Maj. General Will
liam H. Carter, before the houe COM
mittee on military affairs, that $4,000
well trained Japanese soldiers are now
in Hawaii, $4,000 United States
troops are to be stationed permanently
in those islands at once.
The establishment of Japanese
steamship line from San Francisco to
the coast towns of South America and
the news Of this proposed colony Of
Japanese at Magdalena bay is regard
ed in official circles in Washington as
being of the utmost significance.
Western Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 31.-"H the United
States is ever to 60 to war with ia
pan we are to have it before the COM
pletion Of the Panama canal"
Resurrecting the yellow peril spec
tire in an address last night, Congress
man Martin B. Madden declared that
If there Is a war it will take place
before July, 1913, the date he fixed for
the first ocean going vessels travers-
ing the isthmus channel.
"In the interim the United States
must fortify the canal zone as i'm
pregnably as Gibraltar" he declared
"Her other island possessions and Pa
cific coast ports must also be placed
on guard. Not only that but the Unit
ed States must prevent Japan from
entering into any compact with the
South American powers whereby that
country may gain foothold near the
canal zone"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
THINKS MOYER WILL
END NEVADA STRIKE
Judge Hilton, Attorney for
Miners, Expects Definite
Decision Today.
MINES WORKING Ar ELY
d. c. Jacklins Denies Nego-
tiations With Federation;
Gunmen Surrounded.
MINES WORKING Ar ELY

Judge .. \. Hilton. attorney ftr the
Western Federation of Miners. ycstcr-
dav received no response from PreSi-
dent Charles II. Moycr at Denver. to
whom Judge Hilton sent telegram on
Saturday, suggesting that the copper
strike in Nevada he discontinued, Judge
Hilton, who is at the Scmluh. last night
said, however. that Mr.. Moycr proba
bly, had not received tho dispatch
which was directed to the Offices of
the federation, on account of it being
Sunday Judge Hilton expects to hear
from Mr.. Mover today. The attorney
reiterated his prediction that tho strike
al Ely and McGill would be called of
AT once.
Judge Hilton 5 telegram resulted
from negotiations between himself and
Samuel W. Bclford, an attorney at
Ely. who. il is understood, took il upon
himself to seek a settlement in the in
tercst of all companies affected in the
Nevada district. 1t was said that the
companies had agreed 10 rciUstatc en-
ployccs without prejudice or discrimi-
nation. rs the Nevada strike had been
purely sympathetic. the miners having
recently received wage increase and
being satisfied with their working con-
dir jiDuc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
FATHER 'R|ORDAN
DELIVERS SERMON
Occupies Pulpit at ST. Mary's
Cathedral for First Time;
Discourse Mastery.

The Rcv. Fathe: ". j. O'Eiordau del!v-
cred his nrs, sermon in st. Marys Cath
Ollie cathedral yesterday forenoon at the
ii O'CLOCK ma3s. Father ORiordan vas
ordained a priest by the r.. Rev. Bishop
Laurence Seaman last June. Since his
ordination he has heeu stationed at TO-
nopah. Hcnceforih Father O'Riordan VIII
be one Of the clergy ri ST Mary's.
Father O'Eiordan preached on the theme
"'rhe Holy Sacrifice % the Mass" His
sermon proved Hn Impressive discourse
His gltt of oratory was at once recognized
by the large congregation and many "a :
vcranic comments were passed on the
Young priests e!oquence and forcetul log
ic. The Rev. Father -. Slatiery was the
cclcbraut Of the mass.
Bishop sea Man and tho Rev. Father
otto Rcsbauch ssid masses at O'Clock
Father Eosbauch is a guest of Bishop
SCanIan.
The mass al o'clock was said by the
Very Rev. Father II. kiely. and Father
Slater! presided a. the vcspers services
In the evening, when he also preached a
sermon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
SENIORS WILL WEAR
RINGS AS EMBLEMS

he senior class o: tho high school DO
cioed on rings ior class emblem and :,
contract was given the Park JcaeIr,, con-
psny 10 furnish them. The agreement ,,,us
tns y 100 were purchased special "a q
Wouid be made, that would place tho
'iAeS at a comparatively low price Since
cacn student mus hGve individual meas
ureinent 70" his ring and make q dcnos{t
Al that time. many vino faror the rings
nave not yet signed UP for them cIa e.
PRESIDENT Ralph Waldron has Requested
mat al seniors dcsirous oc a class ring
attend 10 this matter at once,
Nr; Treflss American history classes
WiIl dcoate TODAY for the second time fbis
year. The debate dra wing most attcn-
Ton IL The on" ia the second period cis 9 >
when Ralph N9ldrcD and Martha Mar
tineau defend the affirmative. acain=, Lii
Figson snd James Wooi!ey on the mega
i've on tile question: Resolved That irc
nited states should Intervene in ihc
Mexican situation.
The committee In charge of the high
nool senior dance will commence dero-
rating Thursday afternoon Anyone With
suggestions VIII see Mr. Eassctt. chair
man of the executive committed invita-
lions for the dance VIII he out soon and
can he obtained at the main Office on re-
punst.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
No Negotiations-Jackling.

ID. c. lacking, general manager Of
the Utah Copper company, who is in.
terestcd IN the Navada Consolidated
company at Ely. yesterday denied that
anybody had been authorized TO rep
resent the company in negotiations of
any kind with the Western Federation
Of Miners, and said that reports pub
lished should not be misinterpretcd.
c. b. Lakenan. general manager OF
the Nevada Consolidated. issued a
statement. in which he declared that
the company would cndeavor to re-
store the ctfcIent organization that
existed prior TO the strike, regardless
Of whether the strike were called off
or not. and without discrimination in
any way against those who went out
under intimidation OF other circum.
stances controlling their individual de
sires. JIe said that present aud future
efficiency Of the organization would
at all times be the test TO. govern the
selection OF EMPLOYEES
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
Efficiency the Test.

Mr.. Jacklng said that this state
meut was absolutely clear and in line
with the attitude the company had
takcn all along, and should not be CON
strued TO mean that anybody had been
given authority at Ely or elsewhere
to negotiate with tho Western FEEDER
alton OF Miners in behalf of the com
pany. While no discrimination would
be shown in the selection of employees,
no arrangement had been made 10 take
back all those who went on sympathet-
ic strike. The company would employ
men bv their efficiency and as needs
demanded
owe have no compromise to make,
nor any agreement with the Western
Federation of Miners said Mr.. Jack.
ling, ''At Ely yesterday more sban
5000 tons Of orc were mined and load.
cd. The couceptrators AT McGill are
running TO about half capacity, and
progress mt the smetcr is very salts
factory. Operation will he Increased
al both plants as thc ore mined war
rnptS -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
DEMOCRATS ON STUMP
Numerous Gatherings Win Hear Doc
trines Gxpounded This Week

At the residence Of Mrs. Lapish, ss1
Fourth avenue tonight there will be a
Democrat tic rally. addressed by John T
Tcbin. Mrs. Q. f. Groshell, Mrs lisa :
belle Kenncr and Dan 3. Shields.
On Tuesday at South Jordan. Joseph
Lldsay. Is. J. Stewart and Raw Van Cott
WIZ, speak, On the same night John L.
Tobln. Mrs. isabelle Kcnner. Mrs. Alice
Merrill Home and Henry Lund will ad-
dress Democratic rally at the home OF
Mrs. j. w, Hsslam, pa West Third
\ big Democratic rally will he held in
the Salt Lake thester on Wednesday
night. The speakers will be T. T. Tolton.
Mathonlhah TEnma 6, Judge w. IT, King.
Z, l.. Olsen and Judge o, w. Powers
On the same night there will he n Demo-
cratic rally at the home OF r. r Morris
9s6 East South Temple street. which viii
ne addressed hy w. s. Dalton. Henry
Land, Alice Merrill Horne and Mrs. Isa-
belle I<enner,
The Democrats will hold a rally Thurs
day night at the homo of James II
Moyle, I'll East First South street. at
which ]. ", Mckinney. J. T -Tobin. Mrs
Isabelle kcnncr and Mrs. Alice Merrill
Horne will speak
On Friday night there will bc a Demo-
cratic rally at the home of w. II. King,
SI1 East south Temple street. which Will
he addressed by Henry Lund. ], w. Nc
Kinney Jon7 r. Tobir. Mrs Isabelle
cnner and Mrs. Alice Merrill Horne. On
the same night Ray Van Cott. f j.
Stewart, Rr. Joseph F. Merrill and V s
Pcci Will speak at n Democratic rails.
at Forest Dale. Al tho residence OF c.
n Carlquist COS West Seventh South
street. on ;he same night there viii be
a Democratic rally. at which c. Ii Carl
nujSt. G. L. Olsen, Mr= II 7. HAYWARD
John Halyorsen and w. $. Dalton will
speak.
AZ West Jordon on Saturday night c.
l.. Olsen. r ]. Stewart and Ray Van
Cott will speak for the Democrats On
the same night john HalVorsen, DR.. Jo-
seph T. Merrill and Henry Lund VIII
speak at Draper | G. Thorscn and oth-
crs Will speak for the Democrats on Sat
uTday night at Midvale. On the same
night Lyman T.. Mart;neau. Sr., C, II.
Islaub and Mrs. O Il. GroshelI will speak
at a Democratic rally at Holiday. At
W6nder ward on SATURDAY. night Mrs
Alice Merrill Horne John Halvorsen and
Henry Lund will speak In behalf Of the
Democrats. The week will close with
a big rally on Saturday night under
Tho auspices OF tho Woodrow Wilson
Club or Utah. at which T. D. Johnson,
3. II. Roberts and others will speak.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
TWO ENC|NEMEN ARE
KILLED IN Collision!
Runaway Coal Cars Hit Pas
scnser Train; Danger Seen
Too Late.

q,yor,na;iou was received at the Orcsph
shnrt line offices here YESTERDAY oil tns
Jnat6 Of Ensiueer william Purdie anu
ITrcman Eugene Dare in a wreck WEI
miles north Of Lima. NonL.. at
o clocI: yesterday morning. no o'9ela
werc injured probably due TO the Iact
that the passenger coaches on snort bii'e
train No, 1 we're steel ears.
The yard crew nj LIMA. according 10
adviccs. failed properly to set deTaa
switch on "a side track at Lima, alic"lns
two steel cnrs loaded w'Ith coal TO SeI
away and start down the Grniic 'y"h'"
ISlld. about thirteen miles from llha;
Train No 4. southbound. In charge ol
Conductor ". +. Joans and Enginect
William puriic. had left KIDD and was
about 81 mile out when Engineer puinIe'
with the aid of the electric scarchhent'
sighted the runaway cars coming uoWh
The grade at a terrific rate. He lmTepi-
atcly stopped his train. but was unable
Ia start backing IL before the heavily
loaded cars wore upon H. Purdic Jumped
from his cab bat In tho resultant crash
was killed Instantly iy nyiug piece oi
steel Fireman Dare remained III the
cab when The crash came lie WAS so
BADLY hurt that nc only lived an hour
4 carload of fish consigned to An east
crn city came iust behind the engine on
No g. IL being tho only wooden car in
the train. II was completely delnoisncd
The engine was n wrcck and the nrst
Of tho two coal cars vas smashed 10
pieces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
BIC PARTY RALLIES
To CLOSE CAMPAIGN
Leaders of Three Organiza-
lions Propose TO Finish in
Whirlwind Fashion.
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY
Doubtful Counties, Will BE
Invaded by Speakers; Meet
ings in Salt Lake.
FIGHT FOR SUPREMACY

All political parties ara preparing for
the final effort of The campaign. There
VIII he rallies In all sections OF the State
cvHry day this week. at which leaders
Of al political parties will speak.
Especial interest Will attach to The
camp1ign that Will he made In the So
called dnbat1hio counties. Most OF the
counties that arc conceded 10 be over
Wh"lWinGly one WY or tho Other viii
not be tor:hcd. except incidentally, but
fast and furious campaign ;Yil! bc made
Ia counties where there is doubt as TO
the result.
MI OF thc parties have left Salt Lake
CITY until tire last and but liitlc ha :
hecn done To influence TIC voters in the
way OF public rallies. This week. how
ever there VIII be many nciShboriiood
meetings by all parties n. the residences
of parti adIher"nts. q few meetings In
ward amusement halls and other smaller
Hes.
Tho Democrats plan two rallies dur
ing the week at the Salt Lake theater.
one on Wednesday night and one on
Saturday night, AZ which party leaders
in Utah Will speak. The Progressives
VIII hold rally at the Carrick thcat er
on saturday night. Republicans arc
banning ono or two thcater rallies dur
ing tho week. but are not Yet ready TO
announce tho dates
Speakers of all parties will be sent
during the week 20 Cache, Box Elder
Weber. Davis, Utah and Saupctc coun-
Ties. These counties arc considered piv-
otal counties and if ono party can carry
all Of them that party VIII probably ne
certain or success ir the state. Most
OF these counties arc claimed by both
Republicans and Democrats, though each
party comedies thu; the counties are
properly listed as doubtful -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
BULL MOOSE RALLIES.
Thjrd Terroere Plan Many Meetings for


Progressive ralics win he Of freduent
occurrence from now until election dev
Tonight there will nc Il rally and n dance
I'm tho Third ward amusement hall at
which o. H. Hewlett and Brigham CIegc
Will speak. There Will be songs by the
Robinson trio. Miss IVY Evans and Hugh
DoUgal
Tomorrow night there will he n Pro.
Ercss've rally at the home Of Charles w
Lawrence, %"i South Eleventh East. at
which Joseph J. Cannon and Martin =.
Lindsay will speak. The Robinson trjn
Will sing. There will also be a rallv to-
morrow night a the Burton school house
where John -. Murphy and George NJ
Sullivan VIII speak.
George +. Goodwin and Frank Evans
Mil speak on Wcdn oscIay night at E:ac-
Mill Creek. where liugh Mcpougau viii
sing. ''
on Thursday night Brigham cIcsc and
ScorSe NJ. sullivan Will spcai All q rro.
S'csslvc rally at Miller Ward Tho pro
@'cHsiyc drum corps will furnish ,1usIc
John - Murphy and Martin :. LINDSAY
VIII address 4 rally at Hunter Ivy Icyans
and Hugh mcDousaN will slng at tho
Hunter ra!lv. Lewis Tarson and r !
Cannon VIII h" speakers an thc aa,n.
n'gh. Ut Emerson ward ernuscmcu, bsu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-28
CONTINUE "CLEANg
OF WATER ouu'

An insnectlon Of all cooo,'N
Ing the wate. course i'll Em'e',
yun. which furnishes Inc :"
of lis water supply will @
or tomorrow by she com@'
spocia, subsommit,oe Of t.: tns
on sanitation and puo!le We s,,
rae Isuncbcd a movement ~
wide "clean-up oi sJta q
in any way conpectco ,;,,ss 81
streams tnst furnish c'
with water .,s isH;
The object OF .he NOV moatninr 4
whether the laws GOV sourt,s
as pertaining TO water so"r ss q
duatc. and TO brihg ,nore hv1
strict enforcement ot ,nv. MS ~
enactment OF new locaI,I locp,I,. b,d1|
sure nrofection 10 pupnc, ,naSI.I5r
nainicnance Of sanitary s.r,y. sony
aro,,nd ,1 u, watersheds Of d,i'a,e
The committee 5 ciI..r's ars's s1'
tered first on salt LaA ~ al
systen and conditions opadc|
lbn nearby watersheds, Ian -
and Ysig Ctottouwood cans.yraTs
bsa hno, 1s is5sncctcd. and genera gc,.d 81
d!tiuns were found o! nster =
these two sources o. olsS cspJ
Inspection OF city rcs.S"slitrt
that source 30 DC IN nrououp'
tnn committee was P
,.r. of ,unGiti oDSe iii NJ
Emigration ranyon ,,,,sc pli'
Inspection. The connhro ,hsro ~ A
The tin toSlay. M, a",r ~ the
Of posieonenen' Que tor,ther a
the memhers 30 get toss,,u,ttes
AftsT Ss,,,i~d ,h% 'rT; repo,, 'oysrinfr ,,1r r,s
tlors, and rccou'I''e