davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
WOMEN ARE NOT
COMPELLED TO
SERVE ON
JURIES

Women In Oregon do not have to do
jury duty unless they wish to. The
house refused to pass bill amending
the law SO that women would be com
Deiied to gerye on jury when sum.
moned. the same as men.
4 number OF the ,mbers u the
house expressed the belief that regu.
lar jury duty is not for a woman TO
perform and the measure therefore
went down TO defeat.
House Votes Home for Girls.
The bill for state Industrial home
for girls and women went through th.
house and was passed by a vote Of
80 to 2. The bill approprlates s5O.0OO
for the twoyear term. which is to be
used in establishing and maintaining
the proposed home. Women and girls
are to be sent there as a corrective
The bill was introduced In the senate
and passed that branch without a dis
senting vote.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
IRRIGATION
BILL PASSED
BY SENATE

With only slight opposition. the SEN
ate passed the big s45O.O0O appropria-
ton bill for the Columbia Southern
irrigation project in Crook county.
This bill will enable the state to take
hold Of the work Of reciaiming the
lands under the original Carey pro
ject. where private capital has failed.
All OF those who have tried the pro
ject and failed have made quit claims
TO the state. Under the bill the state
will take over the entire burden CT
reclamation, and win get its money
back from the settlers in 10 years by
the Installment plan after 1t has been
made ready for productive farming.
Trust Companies to be Examined.
A senate bill by Kiddle was passed
by the house regulating trust com
panies and giving the state bank ex-
aminer the authority to inspect them
and tc have the same jurisdiction over
them as he does over state banks.
There was scarcely my opposition.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
UPHOLDS
VESTS PRISON
POLICY

Governor West was upheld as to his
prison policy and the management OF
the state penitentiary was praised In
a majority report filed with the house
by Senators Hollis and Ragsdale and
Representative Laughlin. No censure
whatever was given, the nearest thing
being that some prisoners we're found
who complained of having no under
wear sufficient to their needs, and
this condition, 1t was pointed out, was
easily remedied.
Representatives Lewelling and
Smith submitted a minority report,
In which several severe charges we're
made as to the management of the
prison, and Governor West was cen
sured for his official actions in num-
ber of instances. The house filed both
reports.
General Appropriation Bill Passed.
Without making a single amend
ment, the senate passed the general
appropriation bill for state offices and
boards just as it went through the
| house
Further expediting business, so far
as appropriation bills are concerned,
the senate passed all the University
of Oregon and agricultural college
bills, IL in number, aggregating $S17,-
S33 for the university and s305,500 for
the agricultural school, these sums
being in addition to the annual con-
tinuing appropriations.
Scarcely had the bills been passed
before it was announced that referen-
dunn petitions will be circulated to
keep the schools from receiving the
money the legislature has voted. ex-
cept one bill for each institution car
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
GOVERNOR WEST
REFUSES TO
ACCEPT BILLS

s'lem.---At the close Of what ir
uGually the final week OF the leglslat'
i've session complications came up
which makes II difficult TO tell Just
whom final adjournment will be taken.
The understanding that virtually
had been reached for the Legislature
to adjourn for five days after II ha,
cleaned up It's work and to come back
for the sole purpose of considering
tho vetoed bills is presumed to be
responsible for the action OF the gov
ornor and his private secretary In
abscnting themselves from the exec
utl',e offices,
Governor West dropped out OF sight
Saturday and received no BILLS from
the legislative assembly. and II was
said viii receive none and will not ap.
pear at the state capitol until aftei
the legislature has finally cleaned up
every bill that is on the desks of the
respective houses. This much became
known from an authoritative source.
Governor is Criticised.
West was severely criticised Satur-
day by members of the senate and
house, as well Rs by attaches and ON
ployes, whose salaries have been held
up by his failure TO sign the general
appropriation bill,
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
ADJOURNMENT LEGISLATURE UNCERTAIN

ryi2g IN additional maintenance fund
Of 10000 for each institution.
Eight Hour Bln Now Dead.
The minimum wage bill. which has
now been signed by the governor.
played an important part in the defeat
OF Lawrence's bill providing for an
eighttour working day for women,
with a limit Of 4S hours a week.
The committee returned three re-
ports on this bill. one the majority
report. being that It do not pass, sign
ed by Kiddle, Fay and Wood. They
reported back adversely on the ground
that a minimum wage bill had already
been signed by the governor and that
this bill was unnecessary and uncalled
for under the conditions.
Revised Assembly 10 Plan
Under the provisions OF a constitu-
tIoaal amendment which the legisla-
ture Is asked to put on the ballot for
the next general election in a resolu-
ton introduced in the house. the Ore
gon legislature. after 1916. would con.
sis; Of "a senators, one from each
county, and So representatives.
The amendment proposes to change
the whole system Of legislative repre-
scntatlon. II would place It on a pro-
portional basis. with each county en-
titled to one senator and no more. and
to at least one representative.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
PANAMA FAIR FUND
PLACED AT $l75,OOO

Agreeing 70 the report of the con.
ference committee and concurring in
amendments made in the house, the
ienate passed the Panama Pacific ap-
preparation bill, and Oregon will ap-
aropriate for its share in the exposi-
ton Sl75,OO0, The senate intended to
stand pat on 100000 and the house on
$4,000, but from the very nature of
The stubborn opposition from both
sides It was apparent there could be
no solution but a compromise.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
SPEAKER OF The
HOUSE ORDERS
ARREST OF
MEMBERS

Speaker Macarthur Saturday threw
the house into feryor Of excitement
by refusing permission 20 any member
to leave for home. ordering the doors
locked and instructing the sergeant
alarms to 30 out and arrest ever,
member who had left the session with
out permission.
The trouble started when II was dis
covered just before the o'clock train
pulled out for Portland tina, there was
but bare quorum present. Some OF
the members. who live too far away
to be able to get home over Sunday,
raised objections TO remaining over
unless there was TO be n session OF
the house. The house adopted reso-
luton TO the effect that any member
who leaves the house without the
permission OF the speaker Is to be
fined IS.
House irrltated by Senate.
Senate bills which have passed the
house and In which senate members
are particularly interested will be re-
called by the house. taken into that
body and laid upon the table until the
senate agrees to stop slaughtering
house bills. according to an agreement
which is being formulated among a
coterle OF the house members.
Some OF their pet bills have been
put to sleep In the senate and they
are incensed. In a spirit OF retaliation
for the Wholesale slaughter OF house
bills In the senate, the house Saturday
turned on the senate and began slay-
Ing bills from the upper house.
Novel Procedure In Bill Selection.
The senate INDUCED in q novel pro-
cedure when II agreed to allow each
one of the 80 senators to select from
the vast grist of house bills. which is
before that body, one bill each, to be
given preference and receive imme-
iiate action.
The procedure itself appeared to be
no more novel than some OF the selec.
lions made. Some of the bills. which
seemed to be of first import to the
senators included such as those gov.
erning the running OF stock at large
or providing for expediting the pay
men; OF witness or Juror fees.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

Tho governor declared during the
week that Saturday being a holiday.
tho senate and house had no right to
remain Ia session. but lawyers In both
branches OF the Legislature declare
that II ia n Legislative day and that
the legislature could work aud be well
within tho law
II was believed 10 be the plan OF the
governor. In order 20 clrcumveht the
Legislature In It's determination 10 re-
main here until NIL vetoed bills are
acted upon. TO force receipt OF all bills
this week This will make possible
the holding OF all bills In his office
until Friday or Saturday OF this week.
as he has five days on each bill to
veto or sign or send 10 the secretary
of state without signature one way or
the other.
Houses May be swamped.
In event that the governor should
hold In his office all Of the bills yet
TO be passed by the legislature, to-
gether with those already passed, he
could turn in such n bunch Of bills
late In the week that both houses
would be literally swamped and In as
bad condition then as they have
been at any time during the session.
Should the governor do this, Il Is be.
lieved that the Legislature will remain
here and act upon all bills. no matter
how Ions II takes. That is the senti-
mont OF many members. who began
to scent scheme by the executive
to ret oven" for their action In de.
Gliding to remain here another week,
Viewed from any standpoint, II is
certain that big fight Is coming be
tween the governor and the leglsla.
ture.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

Jas. Stewart of the Fossil
Journa! was in this city on his
way to Portland to take up the
railroad extension matter with
President Farrell of the O.W. R.
& N. Mr.. Stewart said lie is
going to bring the extension back
with him.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

Luther Fitzgerald and family
moved to Vancouver. Wn., yes
terday where they will ia e
charge of the j, A. Richmond
ranch near that city. Mr.. Rich
mond went along with them to
get things in shape for the spring
work.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
THE NEWS OF THE WEEK
Here and There
andEuerywhere

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Chap nan
of Odell passed through this city
Saturday on tier way home
after visiting relatives in Fossil
and Mayville.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

PERSONAL = Wish to COM
municate with brother Chas. P.
Jaquith. Any information of
him thankfully received and re-
warded. Address,
R. H. Jaquith, Laurel, Oregon
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

TwJ men from this county
were enrolled at the recent short
course at the Agricultural Col
lege.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28
Subcribe for the Globe.
STRAYED

One COW white strip down cen
ter of face, swallow in the left
ear and upper bit in the right
ear. Suitable reward will be
paid for information leading to
her recovery. 48.pd-52
L. G. Parman, Condor, Ore.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

G. L. Lille OF Mayville has re-
newed his subscription to the
Globe and ordered the Thrice a.
week World through the Globes S
clubbing bureau.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

DR.. Wilhelm reports a son born
last Friday evening to Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Gilleese of this city.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

M. S. Burres of White Salmon,
Wn., is a new subscriber to the
Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

Paul Greiner was taken to a
Portland hospital on Wednesday
for an operation.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

You'll always see it in the Globe.
Condon globe. (Condon, Gilliam Co., Or.) 189?-1919, 1913-02-28

The Globe gives all the news.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
DID NOT INTEND
TO INSULT KING,
SAY SUFFRAGETTES
Militant Women who Tried TO Throw
Petition Into HIS Coach Are
Sent 20 Prison

LONDON, March 1I.-Four Of the
militant suffrag"ts who tried 10 throw
a petition for votes for women" mt,
tie royal coach as King George and
Queen Mary passed through the Mail 10
and another woman who actually fnr,,,,
weeks senfcur.
Ten five young women gave their
name h~ LILLIAN WILCOX. dorothy smith
N"tH''rl Facet Gertrude Vaughan ami
It" suffrag,tS were tried in Bov,
street court. AMI o. Tremendous crow u
'I i"Hua"d %" place The women pro-
''-''H t-ht taey meant uo Insult TO the
h.us. ans that they acted WITHIN fheir
.'H~tiItl"fu rights when they tried a.
present a petition 90 him
The MAGISTRATE offered them Their
I''rtv q they would pr0.u.s, good L..
.aVi"t Tlcy d....ueI L. take m.
DO !E" ana were loI or e. prison. de-
.!.iinr they would 80 On 81 hunger
Ifaff. .n tho streets around tho head
quarters ~ 90. Worn,n.- -.aili ana g.
ti'fI Mon va" fairly r4s.k si Ilv DO
HN"i} "tE"n- fni mnv.re vans
IN Ut" wagons utrs tons ~ cplI
I.ah"-. barrel 'fE.tr-. vegetables. whole.
'- or k'h-"f fI". HlI manner ~ furrI-
''.'. It-.'- ana almost every
D D." HiiV'r 20 ,i,h earun insisted on
'"i suing DDS IHI. 90 tho -uffIae.f
." i.'.t'f-. ari the women refused
90 t"at 80 fables were t..rr.I rr.
-4ffrtr"tr vote fr. subjects - .ffs.t
invest .ttI..H .U.wsI fIff artt--.fffr,-
1913 De-. 'i.'..i Ono r.,r. hlu.f.. -. ID
.Hus.. I.I rnf 90. the .s-r..- ~
600 'af."l auI t..s 90 t, rrt $50, v,it.
'.'. f. HIH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
BUSINESS Opportunities
CAPITAL PROCURED

A successful promoter. who has high
GRADE wall street connections. will I'M
1ertake commissions OF procuring either
local or foreign capital for street or
steam railways, electric light plants or
any public utility proposition. manu-
ing properties. wholesale or retail mer-
camille establishments. or any me-itori-
Gus enterprise. Companies will be or
sanized and maintained. stock and bond
issues Will be financed on commission
basis: Correspondence solicited from
any legitimate business concern. which
viii be treated in absolute confidence.
interviews will be given by appointment
only with principals. Address Fiscal
Agent. Box k-i09. sun OFFICE. BALTIMORE.
No. mr-ll -le-lt-l5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

could be duplicated In most OF our
largest cities"
Rich Employers Criticised.
CHICAGO. March ll-"Rich en-
ployerS OF girls who have testified
before the Illinois senate white
slavery investigating committee that
they see no connection between low
wages and immortality OF these en-
rioyes either have very elastic con
sciences or no consciences at all"
Lieut.. Gov. Barrett OHara, head OF
the senate white slavery prubers. to
day made this comment after the
committee had taken an Adjournment
for few days. the reconvening of
the state legislature making il in
advisable To meet today IL has not
been decided what day sessions will
be- resumed.
That starvation wages have been
coined into enormous profits for rich
employers has been proven concm-
sively by this investigation" said
O'Ilara. Deny II as they may. these
men cannot convince the public that
they do not know that low wages are
a prime factor in the ruin OF girls
1t il up 10 these employers TO re-
deem their regulations as right think
ing men by raising the wages of all
sirl workers in their employ to the
bread line the employers themselves
have fiXed-SS a week-without COM
pulsion by the state"
The lieutenant governor believes
that Edward J. Lehman. vice presi-
dent of the Fair" a $1,000 600 cor
poration. who testified yesterday.
tacitly admitted that big State street
merchants had entered into an agree
mcnt 70 withhold from the commit
tee any information concerning their
profits.
Lehman refused 70 toll the
probers whether the big department
store men had pledged themselves to
such a course. lie said his refusal
10 answer this question was based
o. advise OF counsel"
Henry G. Schwah wise president
and secretary OF Rothschild 4 Co.
who followed Lehman on the stand.
admitted that merchants had dis
cussed the question Of refusing 10 tell
the prObors what the merchants
profits are
May BE Cited for Contempt.
With ATTORNEY General Luccy as
advisor. the prubcrs will meet ~
Springfield tomorrow 10 decide what
action should DO taken against the
employers who failed N answer those
questions Il Is possible that hall 20
dozen state street merchants will be
cited for contempt
Tho senators expressed INDIGNATION
AZ what they called a concerted at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Tempt to obstruct ne work OF the

tempt to obstruct ne work OF the
committee"
These great employers" said
OHara. whose millions come from
the people. think the public has no
concern in the business which the
public created and maintained.
Nfter these employers have derived
Z IN" powers o." make these millions from
charters granted 10y tho state they re-
Earl II as governmental imr-rtinef.cc
Tor th" stat" O." iuGuii" into the abuse
"t th"s" charter rights. The mental
views OF the public and 80 the rich err-
Il"lcrs ~ gil labor are so far apart
that the law Will have 90 step IN be-
tween a. d medium
Tie system 10y which big department
stores "ri.auiz' employees I-u".uIeut as
a"ris'i"n~ wtl o." steamed closely by ID.
Commute" when % resumes ITS se~-
\ letter 80 which The writer said tina,
itfl~ W"tr compelled Co .Er m-snh-t-
. Lieut. ttrN 'fIftrd
Tie Lieutenant governor announced
fi... I"-rYa N,.I-sut..r. president of
Ii" i'f.tol,ut t.suciatIou 81 o., BOSTON
Store. vli O." called before The commit
''. Co 600 l"t "ult how tho assoc. .,tiou
money rurft .l.ufsI tv tho .fufIp,..s.
False Pretense Charged.
i-g credit for philanthropy nd uh'T-
.IlfH bon form uE btusN.uIrft .-s,t,i. i tlnfis
Whom H- 90 matte. OF ff't these aa-u'I-
afiHr- ur" supported olt OF the freag.r
earnings OF 60. girls ans women. -ali
q. l'.t..f ] .r-s r.rIa f.ust either pes
,ta. and tYt 80 tickets 90 au annual
i"l. "r -.i' tt' ieu"It' "i dI-,tarE.-
Do fNf. rrt'~f. gazing tHufuit''r docs
fr'h.ls .Hf.. 10 f- Torn "r o.. w.-S
.f h-H't..i'.f rufI-I-.- aui THilnfN-
o.. g.. 'f.H ..r. n. th. u..II..ralI.. .n..
'.titr.t. % h.is shown ttst these r.u.
'.' H.tIi' .ti.. ...'i ..i.i''' 'i.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
TRUSTEES SALE
TRUSTEES SALE


by virtue OF a deed OF trust made by
Minnie Hull and ". J. Hull. her nus
oand. 70 me. as trustee. dated the 18th
day OF December. 1903. and recorded In
court OF ohio County. West Virginia, in
Deed OF Trust Book No. 80. page -. 4
viii sell AT public auction. ON
WEDNESDAY. APRIL 9TH. 1918.
commencing az 10 o'clock a. m. at the
North front door Of the Court House OF
said ohio County. thes following de-
scrioed property. that Is To say.
A certain piece or parcel OF land sit
uate about two and onc-half miles East
OF the city Of Wheeling. in TriadeIphia
district Ohio County. West Virginia.
aud more particularly described AZ lot
numbered Ninety-fiNe $3.50 In a plat OF
ground laid out into lots by - Albert
keim, Trustee. and known as Echo
Point. "A plat Of which Addition is on
record in the office OF the clery OF the
county court OF ohio County West Nir-
Sinia- In Plat Book No. I. page IS. But
this conveyance is subject. however, To
Il building line which has been establish
ed and shown upon said plat. Being the
same pruI erty conveyed to the said Min
nj" Hull by Orloff l.. Zane and wife, by
deed dated october End 1903. and record
81 Ia the office OF the clerk OF tine ,oun-
" court OF Ohio County. West Virginia.
IN Deed Book No. ZIG. page 352.
Terms OF sale: One-tnird OF the pur-
chase money or so much more as the
purchaser may elect 10 pay. cash in hand
ON the day OF sale. and the residue In
two equal installm"nts. payable respect
iNelN IN six months and twelve months
from the day OF sale. with interest the
purchaser giving his negotiable promis-
sorry notes for the deferred payments. the
legal title being retained AZ further So
curity until all of the purchase money
shall have been paid.
p p. Mcneil. Trustee.
mr-i2-i9-26-ap-@-9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Child Dies

Kermit young son OF Mr. and Mrs
William Price. died at 1890 o'clock
MONDAY evening in the family residence
on Fourteenth street. after an illness of
few days. Death was due TO an at
tack Of measles and pneumonia. Funeral
srranseine have not been completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

Bert Mitchell. son OF Nelson Mitchell.
or no - Vermont street. died at $50
A" clock Yesterday morning in tS family
home following an illness eNtendinl;
over tie Tast eight months. Death was
Gee 4 'u.auu alton ~ diseases. lie
was born IN this city and was 40 years
Dld. His entire life was spent In this
vicinity and vas very well known. lie
was "A mouider by occupation and work
Ell IN local foundTies at various tunes
and waS prominent in matters pertain
ing to his occupation. lie h. survived
by widow and two children. Margaret
and Nelson. his father and three sisters.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
SEALED PROPOSALS.
Notes 20 Manufacturer, Jobbsrs. xn.
thants and OtheT Wholeaals Dealera

chants and other WhoieGais Deaiera
tie state Hoard Of control 81 the stats
ot n 'at Virginia VIII receive bide daily
at ifs offfce a. Charleston. M cot Nir-
kiria. for furnishing supplies FOR TIE
fet"rtl SfHte tnrffUffora. the flnanci Al
in4rFEefnent o. whicu 81 vested In SAID
l.uafi coufrs-fe viii be awarded Co the
lowest rfItfra. quality considered. amt
rtHer things hn.nE equal. West Virginia
IfIIrrs Utll DO SVEN preference.
A.Ia.H or supplies needed VII be fur
r..fU. uIiIrre on receipt Of requests
stating tIe line desired
STATE EUAHI tF CONTROL
ag-f-tf ClarI.afon. wet VirEIria
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12

The funeral of Miss Anna Stone. who
died Monday morning in the home OF
Harry Clemens. ON the Island. following
"A brief illness. will be conducted TINS
afternoon 80 2,30 o'clock in that resi-
dcnce. Rev. Hoffman. pastor OF the
kirkwood VI. l.. church will offIciate
and interment viii lie in Weeks Gene
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Obituary


Funeral services over the remains Of
Miss Meta Rena Bertschy. who died
sunday. were conducted last evening at
O'Clock, In the family residence on
sixteenth street. by Rev. \ l. Benze.
naStor % the Zion Lutheran caurch.
Members OF the senior class ~ the
leeling High school OF which de-
ceased was "A member. together with
teachers OF that school attended the ser
vices in = body. Brief services will he
conducted in the home this afternoon
at = o'clock. after which intsrment will
lie In Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.
LOuis BcrtaChN

FUNEHAl DtRtC AND
ARTERiAL EMBALMER.
1922 ard 1874 Main street.
Calls AusVer Ia. or Might
Store Phones So.
VIC Z. Bsrtschy. Rel Phone I2S@ 4
G. J Berfachv Nat Phone 1909 y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
Bruemmer 8 HiIdebrand

funeres Directors aud Hnhalmsrs
so % NHfHft ans nerfV. .arlnuH STA
Nelenhon@ lol uusa da4 and n nht
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-03-12
TOR SALE or TRADE

1CR saLu o. THADE-A good seven
f"u.l h..tsc nrl 10 . cots. with wells.
tafn aIH1eu lawn. arf other improve
men VIII r-ll Cteap. or trade for n
sn.l.l tafm Address go aIfaa a NIIIer.
tameIos. " ~ 1e-gg-tf