davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
MRS. LARAMORE
Tells TROUBLES
Lady in Goodwater Describes Her
Distressing Experience and
Tells How She Was
Finally Relieved.

Goodwater, Mo.-"Ever since | was
a little GIRL" says Mrs. Riley Laramore,
81 was a great sufferer from dyspepsia.
suffered misery after eating, and had
terrible heartburn.
thought | had to suffer this way as
long as l lived, but when began TO take
Thedford's BIack-Draught, in small
doses, every night, the heartburn was all
gone in few days, and l could eat
without distress.
Itook two small packages in all, and
although that was some time ago, the
dyspepsia has not returned.
speak a good word for Thedford's
Black -Draught whenever have the op-
portunity."
II eating causes distress, we urge you
to try Thedford's Black-Draught. II
cleanses the system, helps the stomach TO
digest its food, regulates the bowels, and
stimulates the liver.
II acts gently and is without bad after
effects. Tyit. Price 25c.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10

on py Jeiousy'
HIS voice so smoothly modalateo
gave 70 'he lihes OF othelio's nap
pier moments poeuc dignity ana
"heh Jeilousy was aroused rasped
WIN ''' sh"ess' "h'n s'uhs WIN piC'
'er 'nous"'S'
Cnaiies d. liahloru' ora time ir'ehu
anu laNo'l'e ol our '0ea're soers' was
perfect oa''hce TO MacLeah IN MS
'aso'
The role Of a Til'tn 10 the Ardmolc
patrons is ne" cne for Mr.. Haniord
but he fills T. 10 i 'rah.y. lie read the
lines with s7'"it lhh. iwr'lec as
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10

part in the discussions on Health
Problems in the American Schools"
Special cars probably will be Sc
cured to carry the Oklahoma dele
cation to the Oklaho-
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
TOMORRCW'S CALENDAR.
The Voices.

(By Lillian Laufferty.)
The Voice of the World is calling:
Come out to strive and to do!
There is work for men
And the men are few,
There are laurels waiting
For you-for you:
There is fame to win, there is praise
to gain.
And a man must strive through toll
and pain
To reach the goal that is reached by
few,
Come out and strive-there is work
to do"
The voice of Life is calling:
Come out to taste cnd to see!
There is knowledge fo! men,
And the men are few
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
Third Ward Mothers Club

The Third Ward Mothers Club
held a splendid meeting yesterday af-
ternoon at the Carnegie library.
Miss Marguerite Mobiles room sang
two songs, which were especially
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
TODAY'S CALENDAR.

Orio Club at Mrs. Orr's.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
500 Per Plate

was paid at banquet to Henry
Clay, in New Orleans in 1912.
Mighty costly foi those with stom-
ach trouble or Indigestion. Today
people everywhere use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills for these troubles
as well as liver, kidney and bowel
disorders. Easy. safe. sure. Only
20 cts at Ringer Drug Co.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
Water Notice.

City water rents are now due and
payable at my office in the city hall.
Delinquents will have their water
fee charged for turning on again.
M. M. GRIFFITH,
6-5t Collector.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
Browning Class.

The Browning class will meet
promptly at 2:30 o'clock tomorrow al
ternoon with Mrs D. E. Allen.
Members will please come pr pared
TO pay their full dues.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-01-10
Cosmos Club.

The Cosmos club will meet on
Thursday afternon with Mrs. Dean
Harr at Mrs w. R. Bleakmore's.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilburn of
MannsYi le have announced 10 their
friends the birth of little daughter.
Mrs. Nilburn will be ememhered
to Ardmore friends as Miss Zelda
Hill.
+
Mrs. Fred Childress has returned
to Ada after a visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. d. T. Nisbett.
Mrs. Maggie w. Barry will be en-
tertained this week by Mrs. W. X.
Burnitt.
Mrs. Cherry, from Lawton is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Morris Sass
Mrs. Cherry is a prominent club wo-
man in the state federation alll is a
very charming and popular visitor
having many friends among our So
ciety folk. Mrs. Sass will entertain
for Mrs Cherry.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
1,2OO.FOOT PIER
|SORDEREDBU|LT
ON NORTH RIVER
To Begin at Once on Structure
at 46th Street, to Cost
S4,3OO,OOO.

The first of the projected I.No-ioot
piers TO accommodate veseels OF the
class OF the new German giant I'm
perator will be begun At once. This de-
cision was reached this afternoon at a
meeting OF the sinking Fund Commits
sion. Mayor 5aynor said II was Inn
portant that tho plans should be APP
proved as soon as possible.
The new pier will be built At Forty
sixth street. North River, and will cost
about 1850. 600. This incit los the cost
OF the acquisition OF the property. DEP
uty Dock Commissioner Crcsson prom
!sed to have plans ready at the next
meeting Of the commission.
There was a question whether the ne1
piers ought 20 be 100 feet on 100 fee
long.
we WERE all IN favor Of the iongei
pier said the Mayor. and the com
mission concurred.''
The Forty sixth street pier will he the
cheapest Of the mammoth wharves I,
he constructed. as practically no rocl
excavation will be necessary. The new
per Will have three berths-one DOM
plcte p,ee. with two slips and IN out
side muoring place.
The evening world., 1913-03-05

"a nbr okers be so changed as tn NOR.
thoroughly regulate them. and take
away their privilege Of dealing with the
police" He suggested also that the
sullivan weapon law DO amended. he
cause tho present law 'Tbothers honest
people and doesn't hurt the thug" lie
urged that sellers OF weapons be re-
auircd to keep complete records OF sales,
names Of purchasers. dates Of purchase
and other data.
lie would also take from the Police
Department the supcrvisson Of boilers
and place that responsibility with the
Department Of Buildings.
The excise law should be enforced
only by the local and State excise COM
missions. he SAID, Those commissions
should alone get the evidence. This
plan would keep the COPS out d ga
loons," he declared. The police would
be utilized in excise cases then only for
tho execution of warrants"
The evening world., 1913-03-05
COMMISSIONER SHOULD HAVE A
LONG TENURE or OFFICE.

THE Commissioner should be well paid
and unrestricted In the performance OF
the duties Of his office. He should also
have a term long enough for him to
show results Were I to have such
commi ssion offered me I should want a
term of seven or ten years. wish that
for the right kind Of man. During the
last ten years have kept in touch with
the force and there are many hne men
on u. The bad ones are the exception"
DR.. ParkhurSt objected to segregation.
The social evil" he said. like any
other evil. will not pass away until tho
millennium, but until then We should
proceed against It just as we do against
every other violation Of the law Of God
and man.
The doctor thought Il would DO only
fair to allow Sunday selling from / to
on sunday afternoons. The Sunday
saloon at night Is bcstlal." he declared
Il have been In many Of them. II the
rich man can get his liquor at his hotel
then the others should have their
CHANCE
Henry Brusr,. director Of the Blu.
reau OF Municipal Research. was the
first person called at the afternoon SEES
sion. He advocated the public inspoc.
ton OF police records.
George II. Putnam. as q long-tim,
grand Juror In various investigations
declared 1t was his belief that a part Of
the dirty sratt" collected by the polio,
went into the genera; fund Of Tammany
lie advisei giving the Police Commits
sioner full controf Of the force on az
army basis.
Borough President McAneny advo.
Gated a permanent chief OF police. He
also suggested headquarters squad t.
handle the vice violators. Ex-Corpora
ton Counsel William Il. Ellison followed
Mr.. McAneny.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Nervous Debility Always Will
Follow on the Steps of
Advancing Age.
THE VETERAN, c. A. HILLIG,
Says:"I Certainly Recommend
iona Vita TO All Who Are
Well On in Years"

"Since nervous debility is an aiin,cnt
caused by q person drawing too lavishly
on the reserve fund Of nature, Il seems
that the complaint should be more
prominent among older people than il
Is among young" stated John Bcazley
Webb, the London nerve expert.
This is true in so far that nervous
debility is a natural ailment for old
people: while with younger folks II is
produced by the unnatural mode Of
living Of to-day.
"Tona Vita has been found very
efficient in cases Of nervous debility
that have been caused by advancing
age. In these cases the ailmcnt IL n
normal state Of affairs. and this tonic
rcstocks natures reserve fund. and
health is rcgaiued."
We have very many testimonials
from such cases. among them one from
Charles A. Hillig. Of No. 500 West
Forty-fourth street, New York City.
who Is seventy-two years old. who
states:
II have used other tonics. but j.
affords me great pleasure to state tina
iona Vita Las done me more good tina,
all the other tones combined. and :
certainly recommend il to an peopl'
who are well along in Years"
""This is typical case" continued
John Beasley Webb. ''of the great
benefits that cnn he derived from iona
Vita. 4 testimonial like Mr.. Hillig' $
must convince you, where my saying so
would not.
THAT is why use such testimonials
making them public only in the city
where the tcstiticr lives, and using the
testimonial only once
Nervous debility may be known by
any Of the following symptoms: poor
appetite. drowsincss. sense Of fullnc.s
after eating. lack Of energy. broken or
restless sleep. loss Of weight or that
rundown" feeling.
This tonic is being handled by an
the leading drug stores in New YORK
City and Greater New York.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
DEMOCRATIC SENATE
DOWN TO BUSINESS.

WARRINGTON. March b--The new
Democratic Senate waited on President
Wilson to-day. Vice-Preaident Mar.
shall called the upper House to order
and II Immediately adopted a motion
by Senator Hoks Smith OF GeorEis that
q committee inform the President that
the Senate was ready 10 receive any
executive communications he might
care to submit"
Senators Kern. Martin, Smith OF
Georgia. Root and Lodge were named.
shortly before l2.So they left for the
White House formally - acquaint the
President that the senate was await
Ing his instructions.
The Senate then recessed until ,
o'clock. at which time the Cabinet
nominations were TO be received and
acted upon In executive session.
Immediately after the senat. recon.
vened, executive clerk I.atta fnn tne
White House presented Wilson's ars,
'mcssage"-his Cabinet nomiration. ,,.,
Nose 81 Edgar T., Clark OF Iowa, and
John III, Marble " California AZ Inter.
state Commerce Commissioners, Tn.
'hDlhet nominations and that OF Mr..
Clark were confirmed. Action ON MIR.
Marble went over. An executive sessio,
was ordered at 2oo.
some opposition Ia the appointment,
OF william G. Redied as Secretary .,
Commerce was made By Senator GAL
Nnser In executive session. Mr.. Red
heid has been active In a House com.
mittse Investigation OF two local fir,
Insurance companies In which the nam,
Of a relative os Senator Galllnger WA,
brought IN. The Senator finally with
drew his objection at the request {,
other Senators.
II was said there was no hostility I,
Mr.. Marbles nomination as Interstat,
Com m~ce Commissioner. but the Sen
ate wished to have his name fully con
s!dered by the Senate Interstate Com
merce COMMITTEES. The Senate then I'D
journed until . r, NJ. Friday.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
PARTY HEADS MEET
TO TALK OVER A NEW
NATIONAL CHAIRMAN.

WARRINGTON. March 6.--Busincss
was combined with pleasure at the
meeting to-day q the Democratic Ma
tiooAi Committss. The meeting was
called by william r. XOconlbs. the
National Chairman. who later was given
Q testimonial luncheon By the members
OF the committee In recognition Of his
services In leading the victorious party
last fall. The committee talked over
plans for continuing during the next
four ysars the details Of the orsaniza-
ton perfected during the campaign.
questions. Of future policy and the per-
sonneI Of ~ executive force.
ms prospect that NJ McCemos might
b selected - Ambassador 10 France
caused some speculation about his sue
cessor ~ Chairman Of tho committee.
but in view Of the absence Of any
definite announcement a. 10 his future
II was merely In the stage gossip.
The naming OF vice-Chairman Nc
Adoo a. Secretary Of tho Treasury.
members Of the committee declared.
would not prevent him from retaining
the vice-Chairmanship Of the commit
tee. though Il was reported that he
might rssiSn.
Nearly every member Of the commit
tee was on hand when the meeting was
called to order.
Mr.. Cummings was elected vice.
chairman. and Il was pointed out that
no resignation by Mr.. MoAdoo wal
necessary. because he was not Q msm.
ber Of the committee and had been
serving - vice-chair1nan only BY ap.
pointment Of the executive committee
Rolia Wells Of 81. Louis. committeeman
from Missouri. who had served through
the campaign a. national treasurer By
q like appointment was elected treas.
urer,
The evening world., 1913-03-05
olNEY GAYS he HASN'T HEARD
OF AMOAssApoRShIP.
MREHNOLDS TOO
BUSY TO SEE BIS
CHIEF SWORN IN.

New FORK pso0ls VINO went 70 one
yesterday and looked for
James c. Acasyno,As In the sroup q
new Cabinet oeIsosrs were greatly pus.
sled when they failed to discern the
ngurs oe the tall Tsnnssssan.New York.
er who 10 to bc President Wilson's At
tornsy -0ensrai. They we're moro mysu-
lied when they read In nswspAper re-
ports from Washington that Mr.. Nc
Reynolds was the only absentee at the
csrsmeniss In the Senate Chambsr and
the east front Of the Capitol.
MIR. McRcynoids. who - tho only
bachelor Of the new Cabinet. was not
in evidence at the inaugural ceremonies,
but he was In Washington and very
much on his Job. Mr.. MoIssynoids's best
diversion II hard work and he rather
shuns the white light At all times.
Added to this. Mr. Wickersham, the
retiring Attorney.G General - about to
start for trip around the world. and
his time In Washington 70 limited.
The now Attorney General and the re-
firing one spent tho whole day at the
Department OF Justice going over the
situation. Before he actually beoams
Attornsy-0snsrA Mr.. MoRsynolds con.
tinued a. special counsel for the de-.
partmsnt. and because Of this ana his
previous connection with the ONCE a
an Assistant Attorney. 0snsr~l no 1,
familiar with its details. and only 9
few conferences will detain Mr.. Wick.
ershsm In Washington.
Mr.. McRsynoids 10 expected to 70.
turn to his Now York once at No
i+i Broadway tomorrow or Frida,
to wind up his personal affairs befor,
going to Washington TO stay.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
FAMOUS RACER BALLOT
D0UGHT BY MADDEN IS
BACK FROM ENGLAND.
Ex.keene Horse for Which Ken.
lucky Breeder Paid $4,000 At
rives on Minneapolis.

Ballot, the grca. Voter stallion. for
merry owned by James II. Keene. which
recently was sold to John Il. Madden
and catesby woodford ior $4,000. ar
rived from England to-day on the
steamship Minneapolis. Ballot Is MIR
years old and In vigorous health. While
In England the great stallion was In
the IIeathsione stud at Newmarket and
was under the personal charge Of Lord
Bercsfor6. turf adviser to King George.
ballot was taken 10 Dr.. McCullys
stables In Lexington avenue. where he
will spend the night. Tomorrow the
famous racer will be sent to Lexington
in charge Of John Miller.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
"UNCLE JOE" SAYS
GOODBY 10 MEN WHO
HAVE JUST DIED."

WARRINGTON. March s.-'Cncle Jos'
Cannon went 10 tho executive oficss to-
day TO pay his respects 70 the new Prssi-
dent. The new Cabinet members shook
hands with him and he Congratulated
them.
II just came over to see . man who
n newly born" said Cannon. referring
to Wilson. Nov am going around to
the various departments to say goodby
90 the men who have Just died." refer
ring to the retiring Cabinet members.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
TURKS SINK TROOP SHIP:
ALL ABOARD REPORTED LOST,

BERLIN. March Ga special despatch
from Constan.lnople to the Frankfort
Gazette says tina; the Grecian transport
Themistoclea. loaded with troops en-
route 70 Salonioa. was sunk BY the
Turkish crusicr Handle to-day near
Cassandra. and that al, on board per-
ishei.
Another transport with Greek and one
win, Servian troops were pursued. hut
managed to escape.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
SELF CURE.

From the CAlcAso Tribunc)
Observation-Disclosures lie awake
half the night. Are you ever troubled
with insomnia?
Percollum-Never. When I'm wake
rul begin to repeat to myself some OF
my early poems and fall asleep In no
tire.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Senators Ready for Police Inquiry

WASHINGTON. March 8. - Senator'S
Jones. Dillingham; and POanerene. the
Senate committee named TO investigate
rsle responsibility of the police for We
r!otous scenes which marked the wun-
ans suffrage par AIDE on March ., pre-
pared to-day To begin their investigation
by holding healdrgs to which witnesses
have been summoned. a siiIs,ar inyesu-
eaton il to be made by the House.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
MORGAN DOCTOR RETURNS.
Rome Specialist Back From Cairo
Reports Banker Well.

ROME. March 6.-Dr. Bast,ansii.. the
noted specialist who hurried 10 Egypt to
attend J, =. Morgan to-day. returned
from cairo, lie said that Morgans con-
ditIop WAS such that the hnancisr no
longer requirad his attention.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
Five Killed In Explosion.

LOS ANGELES, Cal. March 1.-The
foreman and four men Of n Santa Re
construction gang were killed and
twenty-five others were injured, some
OF them fatally, to-day at Keen Brook.
by a premature explosion OF dynamite.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
WILSON USES CHAIR,
OLD AND Battered,
LEFT By ROOSEVELT.

WASHINGTON. March s.--For a
few days Prcsldcn. Wilson will cit
behind the desk In his private once
In "A chair that was used hy former
President Ropscvsi,
The chair Mr.. Tar occupied was
shipped to New Haven. BEFORE he
lott the white House he ordered
another for his successor exactly
iise the one he used. bu, u has not
arrived.
Tho Roosevelt chair 10 old and bat.
te.ej. but stili sod for service.
The evening world., 1913-03-05
MRS, BELMONT
SAYS CITY NEEDS
WOMEN POLICE
CONTINUED from First Pagel

to reform conditions. Whore there Is
equal guilt an equal penalty should be
Imposed.
WoMANs POINT OF VIEW NOT
UNDERSTOOD ev THE MEN.
''siy contention that We need women
on the police force because men DO not
understand the woman point OF Wow. 10
proved almost every day In the ieniency
shown by the. courts throughout the
union toward men charged with GRIM
inaily assaulting defenseless women.
Only few days ago police magistrate
in San Francisco was recalled on . petit
ton signed and circulated by women be-
cause he reduced the ball set by an
other police Judge In the case OF . pris-
oner accused Of attacking q young girl.
In California. however. women have the
advantage OF possessing the vote ~ Well
~ the recall. 20 they have the means
Of protecting each other.
I'm all the Pacific Coast States
twhere. by the way, equal suffrage pre-
vails) there are many women on the
police force OF the various cities. ap-
pointed more particularly to watch
dance halls and moving picture shows.
where boys and girls congregate and
meet with more or less temptation. Last
summer a convention OF policewomen
was held In Oregon. and the reports Of
that meeting proved the efficacy Of
women In this department OF public
work.
II therefore wish TO emphasize my
would b. Q part of wisdom for the Of
flcials Of New York 10 mako provision
for women In the police service Of this
city"
Mrs. Bsimont's face was flushed as
she gave her opinions to tho COMMITTEES
and acoentuated her accusations against
he male sex. She raised her voice ~
she argued for the arrests OF men by
policewomcn when men aocosted women
On the street. She Wa not Questo TONED
by any member Of the committee. fol
her opinion did not deal with police
but with moral problems.
That the wealthy advocate Of suffrage
was profoundly interested in socia
Woblsns was evident to the legislator,
and the men and women crowding the
8urrOgats's courtroom. She remained
to hear the opinions OF others after sh.
had bean thanked by Senator Wagner
and had left the chair on the n,ahogan,
panelled dale.
| Edward ID. Page OF the Merchants
Association was the hrst person caiiet
BY Senator Wagner's COMMITTEES to-day
when you get q man not OF tn,
highest standard up against the enforc
ing OF q law the people don't want en-
forced and he hnds II profitable not Z,
enforce II. you can feel sure that he vii
put the PROFIT In his pocket he said
"As long as this state Of affairs exist
you are bound 10 nnd the conditions nov
depiored."
LET POLICE SITUATION ALONE
SAYS MR.. HOWE.
Frederick c. Howe. managing directo
Of the Peoples Institute. suggested tina
tho first thing to be done In thu mill
The evening world., 1913-03-05
EFT POLICE SITUATION ALoN
SAYS Mr.. HOWE,

Frederick c. Howe. managing director
OF the Peoples Institute. suggested that
the first thing to be done In the police
alone and leave It 10 the people OF the
city OF New York.
''The evils here are not peculiar to
The evening world., 1913-03-05

~ oeaAsS - 49, W sesS S"~sssss ssss'
.Nr. Mccombs told me thai he ala
nos desire = Cabinet appointment.
have offered hin one Of the prln-
cipal Diplomatic posts ana - stall
hoping that he Will soospt u. Z ae-
sire msn Of Cabinet siss for ths
Of chief forsirn appointments"
Ii is believed Mr.. Mccombs will be
named ms Ambassador to France
rAxes e,per wu,,e uo,,er
-
~'SS' WI" FAMILY.
PRESIDENT Wilson had arisen early
and breakfasted In the private dining
room Snn OF the VIII. White House with Mrs.
sf,sr . o.o,ocs =. ss,r.a 90 ,,s .m..
70 take I'D the business of the nation.
The hrst visitors in his ONO. ware
home folk from New Jersey. In five
eaxicabs about thirty Of them came 20
witness the swearing In OF .Joseph y.
Tumulty a. Secretary TO the President.
President Wilson came int the room
5ust as Secretary rumulty had taken the
oath.
''Ysu hook Just the same a. President
- you Gid when you we're Governor"
remarked sesator J. Warren David, with
WHOM Mr.. Wilson was Intimately idsntl-
- " accomplishing corporation reform
b, New Jersey.
TIE President replied that he feit Just
- samA lie shook hands with the
pasty and showed them his 'wn ONCE.
Charles II. Crane Of Chicago. vice
sAairman Of the finance committee of
shs Wilson campaign. was an early
caller. Mr.. Crane has frequently been
msptioned since tho campaign for
diplomatic post 1t 10 considered prob
abas hs will become ambassador to
4Uasla-
69W cAOlNGT HOLDS ITS FIRST
- ueer,No
~
rhs members OF the new caonst Ar
''seo wh'Is PRESIDENT Wilson was talk
"s win AR. crane
- s"VN s'1'n .ns ".mos'e
S~ohe' 'et' 'he "h''e mouse ano
w 10 'ne various oeps.tmenu. Mr.
A sIee'so "r's" ~ 'ne o's'e Ds-
p."enI
Ar. James wac escorted 10 the Navy
cvsr"sn'' whore AZ. meyer srsetso
similar scene was In prosres'
'ne war department whero Mr..
samson introduced MI. garrison. MAJOR
oenerai Leonard Wood. In accordance
:" a,. "S .Ss sn,,". W." =, c cSS os
~, unui the close Of to-day at least.
TYsS automaticaliy he VIII be relieved
fNm the detail and Aajor.0snsrAi
y heuepIy ~ = assistant chief OF
- Wk'ses - Chief until Prevalent
wilson makes . permanent dssisnauon'
James c. AoRsyno'ds the new Aetof-
ney-Generai. spent several hours con-
fsrrins with Mr.. Wickersham NJ rhe
Department of Justice. the two went
OVER most a ~ important Anti'sruss
suits now ~ the courts ana the great
number OF snu-trust investikauons nov
sder way Mr.. wickersham turned
ITO his successor the report OF Az
Orneys Char'es =. Morrson ana onver
H. Pagan resaruins the ooVeIhmehts
"'ssusAuoh OF 'os StAndSN v" Com'
p."y 70 oe'erm.hs whstner tne oo'
eeee ".a oseh v'o's'so'
nsS~n 's'"'n~o 'A' W
oc.o ,or snor' eon.e'
'"e "e A..oAus 'u"'.
~, .... '"o "-"e VI
-,As ". ~, WI.
,L '' ''' VI "'''' W
UstAN08lS SLATED FOR AN M
poRrANr poRr
r-..., =, A.. $780,, .,.,
ss .":'~" SoI w, SoA'
~. 80. ...",. 100 40 ue.
"