davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
FRANCE WIPED OUT
BY GERMAN WRITER.
Complete ObItera.ion Of the Republic
as Nation is Dream Of Teuton.

Paris. August 26.--Thrce facts al
last week in France. one is the adop-
ton bv the French Gambler of Dcpu-
ties Of the ucw army bill substituting
term Of three Years tor the existing
two years' military service.
The second is the dispatch of GEN
eral Joifrc, COMMANDMENT chief of the
French army. to Russia -nominally t.
return last years visit of the chief
Of the Russian staff Ia France.
The third Is the appearance in n
French translation, of a virulenl
pamphlet, originally issued i'm Ger
many, by one Adolph Sommerfeld, and
entitled in "a pleasant way. The Dis
memhcrncnt of France"
These three occurrences are related
to each other Not perhaps quite di-
rectly, but still clearly.
Not since the publication of The
cattle Of Dorking' has a work of what
may be called the prophctico historic
Kind made such stir AS THE Dis
mcmbermcnt Of France" has caused in
Paris. II the intention of it's author
was To- challenge and insult this ma .
ton. 1t could not have been worded
with more cleverncss.
The appearance of the pamphlet on
the boulevards with q cover showing a
new map of Western Europe, from
which France has been eliminated. was
resented here. and many of the Paris
booksellers were asked. indignatcly,
why they gave publicity to the work.
Their answer was that II was we'll
to know what Germans thought and
wrote about this country. And 50,
perhaps. It Is.
The events Described i'm this fantas-
the volume occur at a vague period.
The rcigning Kaiser and his COMFORT
have grown old but the author points
out the Moroccan incidents. the lay
buia was and other matters still fresh
in German minds. France and Spain
are supposed To have been at logger
heads over their rights In Africa. Ger
many is exasperated by misunder-
standing in Morocco. To protest
against certain Incidents. Germany has
sent another gunboat to Anadir.
one day the German vessel is blown
up. as the Maine was fourteen years
ago al Havana. The Bcrlinesc are
aroused to fury by the affair. The
Italians and the Austrians join their
allies and proceed to mobilize.
AS for the friends of France they
coldly hold aloof. Russia perceives
her chance to Gust England from her
eastern empire while England thinks
IL wise not to brave Germany.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
SEAW Fed AS FOOD.

Seawced is eaten as food in scot
land.
At this time Of the year lavcr is IN
season among the Scottish fisher folk.
Layer is an edible scawecd. II ia
easily prepared for food. II is first
dried and pounded. Then IL is stow
ed with salt. pepper aud vinegar.
Onions or leeks arc frequently added
To this dish of LAYER. which has nav
or all of it's own aud much liked by
the fishermen
In ireland a similar seaweed Is
called "sloke' 1t is frequently boiled
with milk into sort of salty blanc
mango. or custard. Another way 10
prepare sloke is to roll 1t quickly back
wards and forwards several times
around a heated poker Grilled in this
primitive fashion. it is said TO be quite
toothsome.
'Dulse" is the local name for still
another species of edible scdwecd that
is mixed with barley meal and made
into bread in the western highlands
Of scotland.
In Wales, a fourth kind of scawecd
is first dried and pounded and then
mixed with ordinary -four. Then 1t Il
madc into small fiat cakes, called
"sowle bread" and fried. II is said
to be nutritious and has the value OF
economy.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Pythians TO Hancock.

Laurium Pythians will go tn Hancock
on Friday evening to attend the so
Cial session planned by Hancock lodge
i'm honor of General l.. l., Abbey and
staff officers, also other Pythians who
are in the copper country with the
state troops. An enjoyable program
has been arranged for
This gathering WAS to nave beer
held Thursday evening but owing Ia
the inability Of Gen Abbey 20 he pres
cnt, "A postponemcnt was arranged.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
MUNICIPAL PAWNSHOPS.
In the Mont de Piete the Partisan Has
q Model Institution.

The story OF the Mont de Pete. the
great pawnshop OF Paris. reads like
romance. II is the survival Of an old
bank conducted by religious order es-
tnbiished to fight usury This benevo-
lent enterprise was given up to be
st;. rted afresh under the direction OF
the government in 1901. when Napo-
Icon was near the height of his glory.
The profits go TO the state and TO char.
ity--to the public aid department and
to the hospitals of Paris. These chart.
ties benefit about $4,000 year.
The storage facilities OF the Mont do
Pietc are admirable The Frenchman
may pawn his feather bed When 1t
comes back to him It. ms well as mat.
tresscs blankets and all bed furnish
ings. has been thoroughly disinfected.
The rate of interest on loans is small,
and II encourages by all means the re-
dcmptipn OF the goods on which money
has been advanced. As the Mont de
Piete advances money only on a con-
servativc valuation-as a rule to the
value Of two.thirds Of the article pawn
ed-thCro IS generally surplus to go
TO the pawner if the pledge ia sold.
Municipal pawnshops in Berlin charge
~ per cent. in Brussels per cent and
IN Madrid 6 per cent.
IN London for small loans the pawn.
shop rate Is from 400 to 1000 per cent
per nnnum.-lpdianapolis News.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Apcjent CoHins-

The coffins of the ancient Egyptians
were made of marble and stone. The
Romans used similar receptacles for
their dead. and Alexander the Great
Is said to have been buried In n coffin
of solid gold. In parts OF England
glass collins have been found. The
Atbenian heroes were buried in collins
made OF cedar. owing to its aromatic
and incoruptible qualities. while the
first record Of wooden collins in Eng
land dates back to the days Of King
Arthur. This monarch was supposed
to have been buried In the followed
trunk Of n gigantic oak tree.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
BIG GATHERING
OF K. OF c. HERE
Ceremonial Session Under Aus.
pices of Calumet Council

Final arrangements have been made
for Sundays big ceremonial session
under the auspices of Calumet Council,
knights of Columbus, at which time Il
class of nifty candidates will receive
degrees. and Knights of Columbus
from an parts of the upper peninsula.
Local and visiting Knights will at
tend special mass at the Sacred Heart
church at 10, marching to the church
i'm body. Early in the afternoon the
members will rcasscmbc i'm the Red
Jacket town hail, whore the degree
work will be conducted, under the di-
rcction of John NJ Buch of Iron Riv-
err, district deputy. The makeup of
the degree team is not yet known to
local members, but it probably will
comprise some of the best known
knights in the district.
I'm The evening. there will be- q big
banquet i'm the Calumet Light Guard
armory, at which covers will be laid
for 400 knights. Theodore Hcnncs
will act as postmaster and some of
tue DfNh NipN " hIlFH'H ~ wv hiNNl "
will he asked To respond. The pro-
gram is as follows;
ToastmastCr--Thco IIcnnCs
Selection knights of Columbus or
Crcstra.
Address of wclcomc--Dr. NJ. 4, Tho
metz, Calumet, grand knight.
Song-Patrick II. Iang, Calumet
Toast--"Thc Model knight" Rev.
Fr Zimmerman. Hubbcl
Chorus. selected-Knights of Co
lumbus choir.
Tuast-"Thc order of the knights
uf Columbus" John NJ Bush, Iron
River, district deputy.
Observation-Disclosures
Toast-"Georgo Washington" At
tOrncy Edward Mccormick. Calumet.
ntomnc-Larochellc and Hart
mann.
America" knights of Columbus.
Hancock council, knights of Column
bus will act rs hosts at another big
ceremonial session to be held Column
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
FRANK HALL is MARRIED.
Former Calumet Young Man Becomes
Benedict at Gilbert. Mum.

Word has been received here Of the
marriage recently solemnzed in Gill
bert. Mimi. of Miss Arlene Hosking OF
that city. Ia Frank Il. Hall of Virginia.
Mimi. formerly of Calumet. son OF
Mrs Hall of Scott street Relative
to- the marriage the Duluth Herald
has the following dispatch.
\ very pretty wedding took place
Thursday at IL n. m. at the home of
william Hosking, when his daughter,
Miss Arlene Hosking. was married to
Frank r. Hall of Virginia, Rev +. r..
Shorts officiating.
The house was prettily decorated
with roses, sweet peas. smtlax. mas
turtums. pansies and ground pine.
The bride was dressed in white satin
with pearl trimmings. The brides
maids were Miss Mabel Game. who
wore yellow satin, ana Miss Nydia
Oliver. dressed in old rose net over
blue satin. Both the BRIDE aud brides
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

maids wore caps TO match their
gowns.
The ring bearer was little Miss Mo-
ua Cainc, dressed in white messalinc,
who carried the ring ou i basket of
flowers, Mrs. G. g. Fulton played Men
dclssuhn's Wedding March" The
bride was given away by her father
The best men were Milton and Her
bert H"sling. brothers of the bride,
An elaborate wedding dinner was
served for fifty, The bride wore q
going away gown of Alice blue mes
saline with coat and rat To match
The young couple motored To Virginia
and took the afternoon train for their
honeymoon trip. They will make
their aomr in Virginia,
The out.or-towu guests were: Mrs.
Thomas oliver. Ironwuod. Mich; Mir.
aud Mrs. Thomas oliver r.; Mrs. BY
ron HoslNnG, Mrs. Brooks and daugh-
ter. Carte of Virginia; Gordon Trcn-
Cove. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trengrove,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hart of Evclcth, Mrs
il''i 'lllills VI 'N''''o t'il sun 4 ''h w
Hibbing; Miss Florence TrcnSovc, Ell
ba; William Rutherford. Mesaba; Miss
Looncy. Iron River and Walter Hosk-
ing, Iron Mountain. Mich.
The bride is one of Gilbert's mos,
popular young ladies and was grad
uated this year from the Gilbert high
schools The groom resided in Gill
bert for a number of years, and was
popular socially. also taking a prom
incnt part in musical and athletic at
IN liz,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

Lett to her own resources France
few days she has lost her eastern
provinces. which are captured 10y the
Germans. Italy has seized Savoy
Paris is against captured.
The acroplancs on which France
had counted for protection are ami
Inflated and new Terror has been or
Tanized. In vain France tries to lib
crate her conquered land by offering
the victors twenty millions and her
colonies The offer is rejected.
The French once more hook horns
with their relentless foes. hut all in
vain. The 'cXpiation" which-aCCord
ngi 10 Herr Sommcrfcld--th French
deserved had come at last
At the final settlement, made by a
general conference OF the great powers
and minor powers, France is blotted
out of existence,
An adjustment Of the eastern hem
isphere is then arranged Germany
acquires all of France from the Nos-
gcs of the Atlantic. Italy gains south
crn and southwestern France, Tunis
and Algeria. England gobbles up Ar
tots and picardy with French Asiatic
colonies.
To pacify the Russians they are al
lowed To annex Persia and Afghani-
stan. but not India. Austria Hungary
becomes "A colonial power 10y obtaining
Madagascar and other French posses
sions. England throws in her lot with
the Triple Alliance. And for all time
what was the smiling land of france
buS gpacpu Ia no
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
JAPS TO MAKE
EXPLORING TRIP
Expedition Starts in September
On Two-year Cruise

Toxic, Aug. az scrutiny OF the
Pacific coast of North and South AM
erica and the South Sea Islands, for
the promotion of productive colonial
ton, is the announced object of the
Japan Exploration Society, recently
formed for the general purpose of in
augurating Japanese exploration. The
first expedition will leave in Scptcm-
Der for a two years cruise on a 1l5-
ton schooner. The course for the cruise
includes the LEU ana BONN Islands:
the South Sea Islands; the coasts of
Brazil and Chill and the Pacific shores
Of North and South America The
schooner will then visit Cuba and the
coast of Africa and later make her
way through the Mediterranean Sea.
ON the homeward trip she will touch
at several points i'm India and Aus
tralia. = Takeda, "A graduate of the
Japanese Nautical College and "A sea-
soncd sailor, will be the captain of the
little vessel.
The Exploration Society is composed
of a number of influential Japanese,
and it enjoys the support of Fleet Ad-
miral Ito.
\ bigger and buster Industrial Toxic
is the dream of Baron Sallatani, Mayor
of the Capital Of the Japanese Empire.
osaka, great industrial city OF the
south has made giant strides as a
world port, and Mayor Sallatam is
anxious that Toxic should show more
rivalry 10 Osaka. which he calls the
Manchester of Japan.
The Baron is convinced that China
offers great field for Japanese en-
tcrprisc and that the commercial de-
v"lcopment of Toxic is necessary so
that Japan may take advantage Of this
field. Manchuria and Korea also loom
up as possibilities Tor increased Jap
anese commerce but in order to get
this trade Toxic must devise some
more convenient means of transpor-
tation than by Kobe or TsuIuGa. Tho
first step. the mayor thinks, should
he the opening Of a new port at Mao
yctSu, in Echigo. north Of Toxic In its
| commercial development Toxic suffers
from the disadvantage of higher wages
and more eXtravagant habits of living.
Toxic has been a city Of consumption
rather than of production and IL is
the national center OF ease and pleas
urc.
Everything comes tu Toxic" Mayor
Sakatani says. but seldom is anything
sent from Toxic elsewhere. The dis
advantages To be overcome are the
high cost Of fuel ana labor. If Toxic
is To secure the Chinese field for her
manufactures We will have TO improve
cur system of water communication
ana settle various phases Of the local
labor question
Since the revolution H. China the de
mand for foreign manufactures has
crown enormously and Japan should
he i'm position to take her share, ac-
cordng To Mayor Sakatani. An inn
pOrtant step To that end is the making
Of Toxic Il greater commercial and
industrial center and the cultivation of
the friendship of China by promoting
mutual understanding between the
two countries.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
THAT MEANS I WIN.

o! Those dark days when I have been
without You,
When ali the world seemed stepped in
deepest night,
When birds sang out their mourniul
revcillCs at morning,
And my uumbed limbs refused TO hear
Their vall unto the ilght,
o. Life. my love, from you all your
sweetness.
NV soul was dead within a tomb of
might,
My heart longs only for more subcon-
sCious slumbcr.
Tor then is all | crave OF thee
Reborn IN dreams Alright,
CLIFFORD Grcvo in Nautilus.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
WILL STAGE MOCK TRIAL
FOR PLAYGROUND Benefit
LOCAL nHEspIANs TO PRODUCE
ENTERTAINMENT AT ChLu-
MET THEhTER SEPT. 9.

a Mock Trial" a satire on legal
procedure. will bc staged at the Calu
met theater September s, under the
auspices II the Calumet Play ground
association. Tho production will lbs
offered under the direction Of Col a.
v. Newton Of Worcester. Mass who
has staged the comedy in the eastern
states and i'm various parts of Mictd-
gan. Local people will constitute the
cast
Wholesome fun is injected into the
lines and the ordinary proceeding of
law which usually is burdeusome. is
diverted into comedy that runs
throughout Much local material for
the production is available and little
difficulty in obtaining capable east
is anticipated. Col. Newton will per-
sonally direct the rehearsals.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
The Lesson of Experience.

"IIl bet that that bridal couple have
been married before"
why"
They've been living In the Cat
above us for two weeks now. and they
haven't started to quarrel abont each
others relatives yet" - Detroit Free
press.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
raIeD TO BE TAcTFUL.
Vet Little Giory's Scheme Didn't Work
Out According to Rule.

Gut according 10 nus.
children" said Mr.. Timklns, who
had been suddenly moved to deliver n
little sermon as he swallowed his sec.
ond egg ut breakfast. whenever you
hear anybody say anything mean or
unpleasant. act as though you hadn't
heard 1t. Talk about something else
aud pretend you don't hear. That's
what we call tact"
when Mr.. Timkins got home that
afternoon from the office he observed
that somebody had strewp his favorite
golf clubs and all his golf balls over
the front yard. Summoning his six.
year-old daughter Glory. he said
sterniy:
GLORY. did you get all dads golf
things out and put them here where
anybody could steal themY'
Dad" replied Glory with perfect
composure. isn't IL too bad our ice
cream freezer's out OF order. cause
Mary can't make any ice cream?"
GLORY. did you dig up all this turf
knocking those balls aroundT
And Uncle Randolph came and took
mother for a ride In his auto" contiD-
ued the six-year-old. when are we
going TO get an auto. dad?"
But. Glory" said Mr. Timkins. 81
want TO know about these golf clubs
Did you strew them around here?
Why don't you answer
well. yes. I did," said the young
person. but | was trying to change
the subject. cause didn't want you
to know that heard something mean
and unpleasant."-New York Post.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
REAL TREASURE.

The real treasure * that laid NJ by
man or woman
Through charity and piety. temper
ance and self-control.
1he treasure thus hid is secure. ana
passes not away:
Though he leave the ilccting riches ot
this world, this n man takes
with him
A treasure that no wrong Of others
and no thief can steal.
.ct the wise man do good dccds--tho
treasure follows of itself
--Nidhikanda Sutta.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
The Milkmaid.

"You have too much rouge on. my
dear young woman. to enact properly
a milk maid"
Have !. sir? But thought milk
maid should he rosy checked"
ION the contrary, milkmaid Is nat.
orally pail girl."-London Telegraph.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
PASC0 FRUIT LANDS
BY THE WAY

We had the privilege a few days ago
Of becoming acquainted with a gentle
man Who has been in the ORCHARD
BUSINESS in the West and North
west for the last twenty years. He
was connected with $40 acre propo
eiton until year ago, when this land
was divided and sold in small tracts
Of five and ten acres. At present he
IS visiting in this county with rela.
lives, but is planning on going West
again in the not far distant future.
He has nothing to sell and is not at
present interested in any particular
proposition, so that his information
ought to count for something in the
minds Of the DOUBLING THOM-
Asses Of this section. Now,
(Mast cot off until tomorrow
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
The OnIy Chance.

Geraldine-Do you think that two
can live as cheaply as one? Gerald
Not unless one Ia caDnibaI and lives
on the other.--Woman' Home Com.
panion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
auaineaa Tin.

The most successful matrimonial
agencies are those conducted by hand
some young widows. New York Trib-
una
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
MAR RAGE.

Marriage is NO lottery-not 10y all the
stars
Marriage is pottery for making fam
ily Jars.
Judge.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Calumet Lodge r. and A. M.

The members Of Calumet lodge. +.
and y. NJ, will hold their regular
on Thursday evening.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
NEWS Of ERATERNAL
~ the - SOCIETIES

bus day oct. II A large class al
candidates will be initiated ON that
occasion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27
Oh. w ELL!

Our good deeds are SO soon forgot
That II is good bet
We're all entitled To a lot
OF credit we don't get.
Cincinnati Inquirer,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

Siliclan farm laborers are paid an
average Of Z cents day.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

Psticnce Is the honest mans revenge,
'-<.yrii TOurnier.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-08-27

Cincinnati Inquirer.
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
New Today

THREE IDEAL PLACES :. =.
Highly improved
Close in
AT A PRICE
Is acres-all in cultivation-21
miles from the center of Phoenix
mile from Osborn schoolEH
mile off Central Avenue-on nice
bouleVard-S room brick house
splendid shade-25 varieties bearing
fruit-small barn Price $5250-
% acres-same location-highly i'm
proved-aIl in cultivation-new six
room brick hOuse-modern-co
pletely d-barn-chicken
houses & parks-40 bearing fruit
trees, varieties - blackberries =
grapes-Well - tank - front Page
fenced-if sold at once will in
clude fine COW, horse, colt, 60
chickens. Remember this house is
completely furnished. Price $500.
$500, Will handIe-balance easy
b acres-2h miles from Phoenix
Post Office-adjoining land facing
Central Avenue that sells for $1,000
per acre-neW seven room house,
modern-hOt and cold Water-ce
ment founda toulouse worth
$2,000-Barn (has sleeping porch
and formerly used as residence
bearing peach ees-blackberries.
etc.-good we'll pump - tank -
chicken yards-all fenced. This is
in exclusive district-north-P
$5.000-half cash-balance easy
VIII sell nine acres bare land ad
joining this for $425 per acre if
purchased with the above. Re
stricted district-Caucas slams only.
DON'T YOU THINK
that YOU had better have us show
you these properties?
WE THINK
that they are just about what you
have been looking for
HOW ABOUT FIVE O'CLOCK THIS
r. NJ.
or ten o'clock tomorrow morning?
ANYHOW, If YOU ARE NOT IN A
POSITION TO BUY
then please mail this advertisement
to that
friend back east. They're just what
HE wants.
THE ARIZONA SECURITIES AND
INVESTMENT, CO, Inc.
107 n. Center Street
Phoenix Arizona
BIN
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
For Sale-Real Estate
A COUNTRY HOME.

n COUNTRY HOME.
We have had placed in our
hands Il 1O1a acre highly inn
proved ranch. This is a Coun-
try Home in every sense of the -
word. Beautiful shade. palms.
fruit, lawn and flowers. The
main house is a home like place
of four large rooms with fire
places, large living porch and
screen sleeping porch. There
are two guest houses each with
complete bath room equipment,
a servants house with bath,
two garages, barns, corrals,
chicken house and yards. This
is a beautiful home for the
man or woman looking for a
complete country home. The
price is low and the terms
reasonable. Location is within
two and a half miles northwest
of the center of Phoenix. For
further particulars and inspec-
ton of property see Mr.. Prince
at office Of
DWIGHT 3. HEARD.
THE Best Homesites'.
Center and Adams Streets
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16

FOR SALE
4 room house, Lot 50x100.
Close in $1,000.
so acres good stand alfalfa.
$4,000 per acre.
40 acres, good stand of alfalfa
$115.00 per acre.
40 acres. good stand alfalfa
$135.00 per acre.
90 acres, ready for seeding
$4,000 per acre.
UNION REALTY co.
McCABE & BURNS
Phone FAC. 80 Ne Center S
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16

2 ACRE TRACTS-Close to city
limits N F., 800 down. SIS per month.
Write Box 1892 Republican. Phone
1SR3 bp
5 ACRES-11% miles, east on Nc
DeweT road, for $4,000. Don't think
this over too long it will be sold.
Come in and buy. You will double
your money. Fred Jacobs. Empress
Theater Bldg. 40 4. Adams. If
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
For Sale Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-HousehOld furniture
| Singer machine, gasoline stove many
other articles. Call 210J5. bp
Arizona republican., 1913-05-16
Miscellaneous

IF YOU HAVE any junk to sell call
up 1892; also rubber, hides and pelts
Harry Effron, 10th st. and Jackson II
WE GIVE-Special attention to buy
ing, selling and exchanging stock IN
al insurance and trust companies doing
business in Texas, New Mexico and
Arizona. Correspondence solicited. Bur
nois & Everett Ltd, Donofrio Bid.
Phoenix, Ariz. tt