davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
Real Estate

To Trade-sS feet, 2 houses. rented
for sl9 month. This property is
close in. VIII trade for farm land.
For Sale-60 acres. room house,
orchards miles Of Alex. Price $500.
For sale--A snap in South Eighth
street. east front. near high school.
See me about Utah irrigated land.
Farm loans. No waiting.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
C. w. Petty
ITO North Third ssrssl.

When you have an achey, stretchy
feeling and YOU are dun, tired and dis
couraged it Is a sign Of approaching
malaria or chills. You should act
quickly to ward off an attack Herb
inc offers you the help you need Il
destroys the malarial germ, drives out
all impurities and makes you feel
bright, vigorous and cheerful. Price
soc. Sold by Owl Drug Store and
Public Drug Store.--Adv. d&R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29

". i. BURGEss, clty Clerk
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
chickasha

Chiekasha.
Section ?. That the chief of police
Of said city be and he is hereby dir
rected to serve copies Of the pubiica-
ton Of this ordinance upon every per-
son, persons, firm or corporation own
ing land or residing within the above
described water district said service
to be made within five days after the
first publication hereof.
Section g. That this ordinance be
IN full force and effect from five days
after its passage and first publication
Passed BY am affirmative vote 81 a
majority Of an councilmen-elect on
this 18th day Of September. 1919.
Approved. j. B. BURTON.
Attest Mayor
". II. BURGESS, city Clerk.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29


One fine combination horse, well
broken
One gentle family horse, with good
surrey and harness.
One good strong horse with buggy
and harness
These outfits have been well and
fayorably known on our streets and
may be had right, only reasons owners
had in disposIng Of them to Us being
that they have bought automobiles.
don't need them and want to clean uH
for receipt Of new stock Of automo
blles now in transit Speak quickly
TO p. G. Spinning,
o.fs.st Phone 15S,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29


There are oebwebs on che wlndowA
There are cOhwsbs on the doom
There are eobwebs swinging, rwuylra
Frem the rafters 70 the floor
New ths place Is cchweh klncdcss
Though Il used to be a store.
II the cobweb Kinadon's ruler
Wcrs man discreet and wise
Hs would have no oohwsbs swaylnu,
Swinging round and catching tllcal
He would crowd bis store With buyers
lie would simply ADVERTISED
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29

Cash paid for clean COTTON rAgs.
Express office.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
Investigate These Bargains
Phone 1860

Lot 75xi65, six room house, bath
and hall, rooms large. also kitchen pan.
try, pastry pantry and four closets,
fireplace and brick mantle, front porch
9x30, back porch 6x10 and screened in,
hot and cold water, and soft water on
back porch, two room servant house
and wash house, barn for horse and
COW, feed room and buggy shed, back
yard fenced with woven wire, horse lot
fenced with lxl4x6 palings, shade trees
and small fruit trees. Come and make
US an offer.
Five room cottage on West Hill on
car line, clear OF incumbrance; will
exchange for larger house close in on
pavement.
We have some good farms to ex-
change for city property or good
notes. See our list.
We make farm loans al the lowest
possible rate Of interest, liberal pay
ment privileges and money ready as
soon as title is approved.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-09-29
WANT ADS


FOR RENT-Four rooms, strictly
modern nicely furnished for light
housekeeping, for man and wife 422
South Seventh street. Phone ls9
9-10.tt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
Waldo County Grange.

Waldo County Pomona Grange MI
May 6, With Riverside Grange. Belfast
Considering the busy time Of HeaF,
there was Il good attendance. Follow
ing the opening exercises, a class Of
eight Was instructed i'm the firth dearf 9.
after hieh the neon recess Was taken.
Aftar dinner the grange WIS AGAIN col
vened, and a fine address OF welcome
WIS given by ora Banks, Which va
responded to by Mrs Elijah litchte.
The t3pic What effect will the scare
ity at help have on the farming indus
try u this section ." was then taken up
and discussed by several members o.
TIC oranges. Then came literary pro
gram. consisting of violin selections
readings. etc. Eleven oranges respond
ed te roll call 1t was voted Ia hold the
annual field day meeting. AUGUST T..
at which the National Master is eN-
nqcted to be one of the speakers. The
next meeting will be, June ,, VII
TRANQUILITY Grange, LineolnvIlie,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
STATE HOUSE.
George F. Ciddings Will Be
Clerk for Public Utilities.
Department Of Agriculture Is
Going 10 Enforce the Law.
Allotment Of Fish to The Different
Counties Throughout State.
STATE HOUSE CALENDAR.
Regular Meeting of Governor and
Council, Thursday, May 29, 1913, at
10 A. M.

Hon Iuere r. Deasv of Bar Harbor.
Hon William j. SHELTON OF Lewiston
and Hon. Joseph Williamson If Au.
gust5. the men chosen by Governor
Haines to form the Public ttilities
Commission created by al act ef the
10Th legislature met. Thursday. ii tae
Augusta house and tentatively select
ed. Gedr"e L. Giddings as clerk of the
commission.
Though the act creating this COM
mission does not take effect. anti! JUS
Il. Governor Hatnes has selected tie
men Re VIII nama. and they have been
notified accordingly TheY in tarr ~
making preparation 10 commence t&e
duties ef the commission. ON Sept.
1913, which date is the soonest possi-
bic time the commission mty start it,
wheels
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
A Trolley League for Augusta,
This Summer, Is What We Want.

Vincent ]. Donnelly of Watervilie
was present al the meeting and stat
ed that WatcrVille was more than
anxjons Ia enter the league. not for
the money that there was in il bat Cor
the sport. Mr. Donnelly agreed with
Augusta that ii would not be a wise
move to consider paying the players
regular salaries In order TO start the
plan right of with "A boom live
working committee was appointed t"
communicate with the other above
named towns in regard to arranGins
a schedule and when the league shouid
start. This committee consists of the
following;
f.. W. Hanks. chairman; Bartlett
f. Folsom. Or. w. :. Thompson, w. !.
Hanks and BROOKS Newbert. This
committee will at once correspond
with the teams in the other cities and
start something. 1t is thought that
the league will start about June 20.
The matter OF having a Fourth Of
July celebration was taken mp and as
it seemed to be the opinion of all Of
those present that in order 10 have Il
celebra lion Of any consequence II
would require n large fund, il was II
nally decided not to consider the prop
osition under the present conditions,
and the feeling that the majority
would have towards the plan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
Towns and Cities
OF State Take Heed.

The department of agriculture, John
a. Roberts commissioner. is calling the
attention of the. delinquent towns AMI
cities who are not attending To
moths and tent caterpillars III TIL
way prescribed by the law. by sending
out notice of the law
Commissioner Roberts will enforce
the law. absolutely. Following is the
text:
Selectmen Of towns and the munic-
ipal officers of cities shall. before the
FIRST day of June of each year cut
burn and destroy all dead or worth
less apple trees, and all wild cherry
trees within the limits of the public
ways. streets and parks of their re-
spectiVe towns and cities. For neglect
OF failure To perform the aforesaid du-
ties each of such officers shall be
punished by fine of not less than
fifty dollars
This statute became operative, July
l. 1911. While few towns have Civ
en- heed to it's provisions and had
their wild cherry trees and worthless
apple trees cut and destroyed, the
majority of towns have failed to do
SO. At the present time these trees
are covered with tent caterpillars. an
insect that breeds very rapidly ana
is destructive to the foliage of frait
trees The purpose of the law was to
destroy the breeding places of this
very injurious insect, and it was
thought that if the municipal officers
of towns would lead in the Work by
clearing the highways individual
owners of real estate would continue
the work upon their own premises
AS long as the municipal officers arc
Negligent of this matter and fail to
meet the requirements of the statutes
il would hardly be expected that n
private citizen would take up the work
and carry it alons
The law provides that these trees
shall be cut and destroyed before the
first of June. While it will not be
possible to do that, this year it Is
expected that the work will be taken
up and completed at the earliest pos
sible date. The department of agri-
culture is sending out notices to the
municipal officers of the various towns
and cities, calling their attention to
this law and asking for its enforce
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

Some contingencies stand in the WAY
If service by this commission. but
nevertheless the mon named ~ GOV
eTIur uaines as the ones whom ne will
appoint. feel II taeir duty IL begin
their work as early as possible. and
they have designated. MIR. Giddings As
the man, who will be selected To act
rs the clerk of the commission.
Though this action may he consid-
cred prematu re by many il is never
thcless necessary that the work of the
commission, Pr aparatory To actual eX-
isteace. on Sept. l, be commenced
right away.
No otner action was taken by the
tentative commission at It's meeting,
Wednesday, and the other clerks will
not be selected, till after the Law takes
of ect.
Mr. Giddinss, who is the clerk of the
Railroad Commission. to he displaced
by the Public Utilities Commission
has stated he will accept He is a
thoroughly efficient clerk, having
served with the board for 19 wears
and is acquainted with the duties in
connection with Public Utilities. The
elerkship carries with it a salary Of
\
mission finds reliable man.
Mr. GiddiEes WAS born in the town
Of China, kennehec county. in 1874.
He attended the LEGAL schools and
graduated from Eskimo Academy. He
also attended Harrington Normal
school from there graduated N 1855
whore he obtained a knowledge of
civil engineering. that has not proved
unavailable 10 MIN during his service
with the Railroad Commission.
He. for seven years. was associated
with civil Engineer William b. Getch-
,ell of Augusta, and during that time
| was engaged in Surveys and railroad
construction i'm different sections Of
| he State.
Mr.. Giddings entered the office of
The Board when joseph b. Peaks.
| benjamin F. Chadbourne and Fred
/ erick a. Danforth We're commissioners,
| in 1900, rs general clerk of the board.
| IN 1905 he was appointed assistant
clerk succeeding Francis Peaks of
| Dover. In 1909 he WAS made clerk of
the Board to fl the vacancy due to
| the death OF Col. Enoch c. harrington
who ha0 been clerk of the board for
ever 20 years. Since that time Mr..
Giddnss has very efficiently filed the
position He has seen the board
lchanee many times
! He is past master of Augusta
Lodge r, and A NJ, and is a member
of Trinity Commandery. Il. r., and the
| Abcnaki Club. lie is also secretary Of
/ the Past Masters Association of Au-
austa Lodge +. and \. NJ. He is mar
| riod and has two children.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
Shipping News.

Portland. Me, May t5.-Arrived:
Schooner Ralph X. Grant. New Har-
Dor; Abdon Keene, Boothbay; NJ. ].
Sewell, Calais for Gloucester; Itasea,
Millbridge for Boston.
Sailed: Schooners Emma F. Chase,
Jonesport; f. r Hamor, Friendship:
William Keene, Cutler: Railroad,
Oceanville; Lizzie j. Clark, Brooks
Vile.
Boothbay Harbor, Me, May b
Sailed: Schooners Ira b. Ellems
(from Long Cove, New York, Her
bert NJ. Rogers from NewburyporD,
Camden; Hiram from Boston,, Ban
Sor.
Machias, Me, May 15.-Arrived:
Schooners Lizzie j. Cali, Boothbay;
w. r. Perkins, Lubec; L. NJ. Thur
low, New York; Josie, Rockand.
Bangor, Me-, May 15.-Arrived:
Schooner Jacob NJ Haskell, Baltimore.
Sailed: Schooner g. b. Clarke. Sa-
lem for orders.
Boston. May l7.-Arrived: Schooner
Oriole BIO, st. John, y. b.
Sailed: Schooner Edward Trevoy,
Mt. Desert, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
MERCER

A dance was given 1t Mercer Village,
Nay 8. Music was furnished from
Starks. All reported fine time.
The Tibbetts brothers are moving
their saw mill out on the Mercer road.
1t will soon he completed.
A few OF the pupils Of East Mercer
school have been absent II few days, on
account of being i'll With the Chicken
Pox.
Miss Izoaa Holmes OF West Fairfield
has "een visiting her friend Miss
Blanche Tihbctts for few days. They
both ATTENDED the dance ut Mercer vii
lage.
Mrs Fred Campbell and daughter,
Nellie. visited her daughter, Mrs Chas.
Tibbetts Of East Mercer.
Miss Lottie Tracy returned. Satur-
day morning. 10 her home in Oakland.
Malon Tracy is visiting his mother,
Mrs. \. \. Galouehe of Oakland.
Miss Ruth Holmes. Miss Izona
Holmes, and Miss Blanche Tibbetts
went for an auto trip TO Pennington
and returned 10 West Fairfield. Satur-
day night. To attend the dance at Mil,
Johnson's Hall All reported a fins
time Music was furnished by Mr. and
Mrs. VIII Allen and Walter Harvey o
Larone. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

The fever for having Augusta rep.
resented by a baseball nine in the
proposed Trolley League, made up of
Gardiner. fiallowell and Watervilie,
certainly is running high, as was
shown. Thursday evening. al the board
of aldermens rooms when a dcleSa>
ton of local "Cranks' met and dis
cussed the question. Never before.
since the old Trolley League was in
motion. has so much enthusiasm been
shown Every one present favored
the move, and all asserted that they
would work their heads off TO push
the thing alons
Eden w Hanks, the Weli-kno&n
sport promoter was present At the
and outlined his ideas in re-
gard to running the proposed league,
he also called or several of Augustus
favorites of the game to voice their
opinion. The question of whether the
men that made up the team should
be paid weekly salaries was discuss
ed, and it seemed TO he the general
sentiment of those present that this
could not be done to an advantage. 1t
was therefore agreed not To pay the
players. but to have n 4-team league
composed of local players that would
be willing Ia play the game for the
interest that there would be in it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
Mrs. Howard Wagner
Writes Personal Letter to Her Drua-
gist About Bad Couqh.

Mrs. Howard Wagner of Milton. Pa.
writes her druggist as follows: For
two months | suffered from a bad cold.
from which | could get no relief. then
] began To cough and would cough un-
I'll midnight every night. | consulted
a doctor and took two kinds of medi-
cine, but without benefit. One day see
ing Ninol, your cod liver and iron modi-
cine advertised in my paper, / sent for
Il bottle. After taking il the second
day | did not cough so much and felt
stronger and at the end of a week
could go To bed and sleep without
coughing once. | have now taken in
all, six bottles, and | never felt better
in my life. | have Il fine appetite and
have gained twelve pounds. As Ninol
has helped me so much | want others
to know about it
The curative and strengthening prop
critics Of Ninol built up Mrs. Wagncr's
health and her cough disappeared rs
a natural result.
We guarantee that Ninol will do All
we claim ANA Will pay back your mon
cy If Ninol does not satisfy you. Bow
ditch. Webster & Co., Druggists, An
gusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

The Senior class at the state Normal
school at Pennington has chosen the
following for class parts at the grad
uation exercises next month: Toast
master Miss Leila H. Goodall of San
ford; history and poem, Miss Marion
c. Dyer of Hanover: presentation Of
gifts, Miss Helen f. sutton of Orono
and Miss Florence l. Murray Of Orone;
prophecy, Miss Ruth II. Doughty of
Portland and Orett F. Robinson of
Warren.
The annual meeting Of the managers
of the Temporary Home for Women
and Children was held, Wednesday af-
ternoon. at Portland The following
We're chosen officers: President, Mrs
Whitman Sawyer: vice presidents,
Mrs. ]. w. d. Carter. Mrs John +
Thompson and Mrs William Leavitt.
Jr.. secretary, Miss Jessie Chase: and
treasurer. Mrs. Herbert + Libby The
board of managers and standing com
mittees remain the same
Colin MacNiehol one of the Oldest
lawyers in Passport, died, Wednesday
morning, of heart disease at lis home
in Washington street aged "a. He
was born in Charlotte county. \. Is.
hut had resided in Passport since his
youth. During President Cleveland's
first administration he was an inspec-
Tor of customs at Calais. and late,.
was special agent OF thu treasury de-
paitment in Eastpalt. He Was city
! solicitor of Eastport for six years
Ho WAS a member of the Masonic Or
! der and they will conduct thu funeral
services. Friday. ! widow survives.
] The Wayno Fay,.tfe and PaadGala
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

Miss Gertrude NJ. Carver, clerk in the
state Board of Health office. has gone TO
Millinockdt, to make preliminary ar
rangements for exhibit on tuberculosis.
She will also so To Old Town.
The following certificate of ineorpora-
ton has been filed at the office Of the
secretary of State:
The Appledore Co, organized at Kit
terX, fer THE purpose Of dealing IN no.
tells. apa! tment hoase. owning and oper-
atine the same. with 100000 capital stock
Of Which nothing is paid in. oihcerS.
President Horace Mitchell of kittery.
treasurer. II. y. Paul IF Kittcrr. Ger
tiiicate fled. May Il, biz.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16
The Allotment of
Fish by Counties,

The Commissioners of Inland Fisheries
and Game have commenced to allot fish
for spring planting. The following as
signments have already been made i'm
Kennehee, Somerset. Aroostook, Penob-
scot and Piscataquis counties:
r.r,A-s.rnr,I,1, 1,c.I-A.,,N-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-05-16

SOMERSET COUNTY.
Douglass rond. from Belgrade
hatchery ....................,..l0 600 trout
Sugar Berth pond. from Mes
nu to hatchery tMoXie)....,. 5000 >
Little Big Wood, from Mostfu
to Observation-Disclosures. GU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
ssss"sssssessossssss.s..s:
NEW S. C. COUNTY PROPOSED

GREENYILLE. S. c., Feb. IA mass
meeting Of citizens was held at Fou1l-
tain last night looking to the formation
OF a new county of parts of Greenville
and Laurens. 1t is proposed to call the
new county Wilson, if it is formed.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
FUNERAL SERVICES HELD
FOR MRS. ANN {. GRADY

The funeral of Mrs ANA Elizabeth
Grady, who died yesterday at the hom,
OF her granddaughter Mrs Eugene Black,
1850 Peachtree road, was held This morn
ing at II o'clock from Mrs Blacks reSl-
dence. The body was taken TO- Athens
for interment in the Grady lot 10 Ocouee
cemetery
Rev. II, NJ DuBose, pastor of the First
Methodist church conducted the services
and scores Of friends attended The pail
bearers were c. + Hartman r. A. Hemp
hill, $. NJ. Inman, c. 5 Northern +. L.
Fleming, Sanders Mcdaniel, Louis Ghol-
stin. ]. r. Holiday Judge w. T New
man, Clark Howell and s. J Orme.
A number OF intimate friends of the
family went TO Athens for the iuterment
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
: VIII Spring Be Late,
: Or Viii De Cor Soon
: Leave? Just Watch
: Dat Ground Hog Hole

Accordin' ter de OF folks, jes' 9
about tomorrow morn or Brer 9
. Grounding will git up an shake q
9 hisseIf, lSindo forlorn, an tell his .
. self, We'll, now I guess I slep' 9
. bout long enough; rs gwine ter 9
go right now an call or Mista .
. Winta's bluff. He chased me back 9
. into my hole away along las fall 9
9 an Is been skeered since den TO 9
. venture to come out at all; but l 9
done got my courage back, an now .
. he's gwine ter see dat dis ground .
o hog has got some spunk, an dat Q
. he can't bluff me-" q
. But Brer Groundhog's a awful 9
coward, rs many times been toll, .
an should he see his shadder he'll 9
PUNK right back in his hole. Some 9
say he'll stay right dar six weeks .
till spring is sho 'nough here, an 9
den de folksll say. DE spring is 9
. backward, sho', dis year." But If q
. he see no shadder he has got or q
Winta's skin, an den de folks git .
ready quick to welcome springtime q
o in. A..
a a a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
TO PROBE DEATH OF
AGED RICH MAN WHO
MARRIED RECENTLY

UNIONTOWN, PA, Feb. IAN in
vestigation into the death of Hiram
Mitchell aged II, wealthy manufac-
turer, formerly of this county, who died
suddenly after a walk with his wife in
Spokane, Wash, is to be made The
body, which was buried here yesterday,
was today exhumed and several organs
will be sent to Spokane for chemical
analysis.
Mitchell recently became acquainted
with Mrs. Mitchell who was his third
wife, as a result of a boating accident
at Michigan sanitarium. Mrs. Mitch
ell was taking a launch ride with her
mother and two daughters when the
boat capsized. She was the only one
rescued.
1t was said Mitchell carried consider
able life insurance.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01

Dr. James /. Vance, of Nashville Tenn,
one Of the foremost leaders in the
Presbyterian Church of the United
States and author Of a large number of
books ON the spiritual life; DR. w. r.
Wedderspoon, of Washington. d, c.. DR.
E. Y. Pierce, secretary of the Interna-
tional Sunday School association. and
w. r. Moody of Northheld. Mass
In addition to those who viii speak
daily, there will be several returned
missionaries who win address the con-
ference"
Macarthur to Georgian.
Dr. Macarthur, who left Atlanta yes
terday, in letter to The Georgian de-
clared his appreciation of the attitude
of Atlanta people toward him and his
work and praised Atlanta for its civic
enterprise. He said
In leaving the city. l express. my
appreciation Of the many Mndnesses
shown me by men and women repre-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-01
PEACHTREE JOINS
IN KICK ON PAVING
Condition of Street Between
Sixth and Seventh Brings
Protest From Citizens.

The public works committee az the
TruI+on county commissioners TO-DAY. win
=, ..,,o5 e, -o,si5.r r,oatr,.. D..
-, -. r..,r-e,,. e,,,.,f. 80 .,..l...,.
Ae+-e.+s 5.1oga+iar ~, r,,., .t.f .,.,
&sre aIa.f q r.ntest NTH tf,, ,,+,. ..,.ro.,
.,,,t.+s.. -. ~. 80, p. ~.
o. 90 ,,,,s c., -. =, -
-, i1,,e 70 uso ,b,. stroat 80, ,,.a.
~ 4-a,,,s M. .,.,..,i,.' =
tbo y, NJ - t,,s .o,,,,,,. ,l,,,,..f..,.',,.
o-s
l.,,,,,,,,.... ,,,..s ,-,,.,....
coron,ittee thot ~ .in r. ,.,- Wv, ~
ahan5onino +,a -.
- - ~
80, ,,,,,,,l, -. s,
H.. ~. -, '', NV, .,'' '''
. -.
~ M W, u. ,-,
-. .', 80. -,
,.,l,. AZ.
-. ','''9 -, ..., -
49,.
po7N9
...,.,s
80. .'.,Il ..l.- ,,,,
n..l.-
-.
,.'., n..,... Gi.5
e. s,.......
..,....-.,..,.. ...o.
a.,
-, e-,. ..,.t,, .-,,...i.
500