davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

First Ward
District No Home Of ]. s. Wal.
kins Columbia street
District on. Homes AIRS, lliee
Esteyens5SO2 Raymond street
District No. i6-Home Of Mrs. AthS,
bridge street. Home Of Mrs. Brown.
Merchant street.
District No. Home OF Mrs. Du
mire. D street. East Park. Home Of
Mrs. Hoverstott, East Park Ave. Home
of Mrs. H. f. Killian, 7OS Maryland
avenue
District No. S-Home of ]. F. Crane.
500 Chestnut street. Home of Mrs
Will Fisher, Buena Vista. avenue.
Second Ward.
District No. Home Of Mrs. W. II
Brand, Ogden avenue.
Home of Mrs. W. F. cobun. 314
Boydston street.
District No. 2-Home of Mrs. VII.
liam Conway, 1872 Chicago street.
District No. 3-Home of Mrs. W. y.
Rennie, 99S Spring street.
District No. CLONE of Mrs. Ma
son, Spring street.
Third Ward.
District No. 1-Home,of Mrs. Elem.
ing Monroe street.
District No. 2-IIome of NJ. l.. hor,
zO7 Chestnut street.
District No. $-lIomc OF Mrs. Mary
Hawkins, 1875 Jackson street.
Fourth Ward.
District No. Home OF Mrs. Mary
Shrlver PA CASTOR avenue. Home Of
Mrs. ]. NJ. Jacobs, 3OS Fairmont ave,
rue.
District No. 2-Home OF Mrs. Chas.
Swiger. 215 Walnut avenue. Home Of
Mrs. F. \. Nichols. POI Fairmont ave.
rue.
District No. 4-Home Of Mrs. Frank
Hall, 9Th street. FIome;of Mrs. Jonn
Phillips, Fourth street.
District No. 5-Home of Mrs. James
Coleman avenue. HOme Of Mrs. OFT,
516 RpnOni aVenup
District No. Home OF Mrs II. j.
Hawkins, Cor. Walnut avenue and 7th
street. Home of Mrs. W. b. Taught
GO BenOni avenue.
District No. 9-IIomc of Mrs. Poplc.
800 9th street. .
Fifth Ward.
District Nos. ! and 2-Home of Mrs
w. S. Blllingslea, As Locust avenue.
District No. 5-Home of Mrs. Geo
Suck, go Fifth street Home of Mrs
w. S. Billingslea, fO6 Locust avenue.
/ District No. 6-Homc OF Mrs. Ed.
Mason. Rldgely avenue.
District No. ll-lIome of Mrs. Faust,
Locust avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
NOT A BEE HIVE.

a very young wife, in strange
hotel, trying to ind her hIstand, and
thinking he was taking u bath, knock
ed en- the door of the bathroom and
said:
"HCney. are YOU there"'
And strange masculine voice re.
Piled:
Madam, this is not bee hive. it's
a bathroom"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
nINER1lNe POLITICS.

(F'rom the Philadelphia Ledger
The most divelting incident OF pass.
ing politics is the effort 0f the Ele-
plant to persuade the Bull Moose that
he ought 10 be swallowed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Tell me what You love and will tell
you what you are The things we
love are the things that make us.
What a man is in Gods sight IS
just what he is and no more.
Money can buy reputation but it
cannot buy character.
There are no pockets in snrouds.
II you could take your gold with yof
when you die ii would all melt.
If you are satisfied with the filth Of
sensnallty then you have heart dis
case.
1t is not always the young woman
whose company can be obtained the
easiest whose company should be de-
sired the most.
1t is easy to believe wnat we want
to believe.
Either the Bible will keep us from
sin or sin win keep us from the Bible.
Jealousy is always the evidence OF
a shrlvelled mild? and diseased
heart We never envy an inferior-it
Is always a superior
This world is biz enough for every
enc 10 do his best. If some one else
is doing a bigger work than you are
thank God for it.
There are altogether too many vel.
vet carpet christians.
Yon can't purify the water in the
well by merely painting the pump.
Ii we are to be cured of this heart
disease then we must have the help
of the Great Physician.
Can it be that there are some peo-
pie outside of the church because
some of us are in IL? ~
There are some people who are
members of the church who if they
had their just deserts would be mem
bers OF tho penitentary.
The church tree needs to be pruncd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
MANS INCONSISTENCY.

(f'rOm the Milwaukee News.J
Men like 10 laugh at Nomen's clio.
Ties and then wear those green hats
with the bows bching.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
NOTHING TO WORRY ABOUT.

(From the Galveston News.)
Our idea Of nothing to worry about
is the advance of s. Il fooi IN the price
Of Show.SnakeS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
A COOLING SIGHT.

tFrom the Washington Post.l
Nothing paclies the martial spirit
like squirt at the bottom of the
wal hest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
FRESH FROM HIS LAIR.

A great many more people want
purple robe than want white one.
Don't think my friends Mat intel
loctual belief is going to save your
soul. Even the devils believe and
tremble.
A good many more people are big
ger headed than they are big hearted,
After all it is the heart rather than
tlle head which islthe center OF our
being. e isa.'e aat Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

There is a great deal OF difference
between flrmness and stubbornness.
Firmness is persisting in course
when you know you are right and stub
bomness when you know you are
wrong.
Patent medicines generally have
two MISUNDERSTANDING and poor
whiskey.
would rather have a small brain
fired by great ideals Than the biggest
brain devoid OF. lofty Ideals.
We are rich by what we give up
not what we lay up.
No young man should get married
unless he is willing to be chauffeur
20 baby carriage.
Every soul is listening either to the
voice of God or Satin.
It is a good deal easier to be crown
ed with roses than with thorns,
You can go away from God but
you have to pay the fare. The Devil
is hard taskmaster.
Many can thank God for tho roses
but very few thank him for the thorns.
| We need a genuine old fashioned
lhousecleaning in the churches
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Every young man will ut some time
In life need lot, If It's only to say lle.
owns real estate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14
4 Gee!d!..0 !!

By having all object in view, much better rss
suits are accomplished Whether you are saving
money for a home or reserve fund, an account
With the First National Bank will be Of great as5
sstance to you
We cordially invite you to come in and OPEN
an account with us now, you can safely and con-
seniently bank with us by mail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

The FalrmOnt sooklet-eoO proper;
ties listed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Christian work is where you 90 out
with the Word Of God in your hands
and in your hearts to bring souls to
Jesus Christ.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

The church tree needs to be pmncd
of a great deal of this dead timber.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Patent medicines generally have
two NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and poor
whiskey
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

There are some people who are
members of the church who if they
had their just deserts would be mem
bers OF the penitcniary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

would rather have a small brain
fired by great ideals than the biggest
brain devoid OF. lofty ideals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

Can it be that there are some peo-
pie outside of the church because
some of us are in IL? -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

We are rich by what we give up
not what we lay up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

belng. Is iaaae nj Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-14

You can go away from God but
you have to pay the fare. The Devil
is a hard taskmaster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
From Another Poiut of TIesV

The landed pitcher like Walter
would add
I'm clothea"
accidents
Mobile. Alabama
Perhaps too hs early for the young mans fancies to lightly turn
b. Q
All neghbors said
this prophecy rebounds
suspected quite
az they
Mining
They dropped their hard-earnsd dollars in.
stunning Of
ball. old
about being the
years
4 "wasf"
miionasf Side school, Iishman
call r. o'clock tn Thin whin tn
Old tell him that Ord break
his
President Wilson a
We could qualify.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
The Newest Way
To Spell English

"Wyl heer and THAR ar peepl hoo
lyk a Chang meow and then. moast
NV US lyk tn site to over old wal NV
spelling"
Looks like an essay by the Junior
ONCE Boy. doesn't IL? But II Isn't at
all. It's the very newest of reformed
spelling and TO less a person than
II. G. Wells. the distinguished English
novelist and scientist, is the sponsor
for II.
Mr.. Wells claims that he has made
words look like the way they are pro-
nounced according TO the way Eng
lish Is pronounced the world over. He
would do away with the system OF
spelling words OF the same sound sew
eral different ways and instead OF
spelling them the way the Roosevelt
reform suggested. which Is the fonetic
way. he cleaves to old custom and
spells them In the way the sounds are
usually spelled.
For instance the words their" and
there" would become THAR because
the sound OF AFR" is more often made
that way than with ere or "eir." The
same system Is followed In giving 'y"
the sound Of Il" as In eye. and III"
the sound OF "oo.''
Mr.. Wells has shown the courage OF
his convictions by writing a story In
the new language. II tells of the de-
struction OF the world by collision with
q star. A sample Of II goes like this:
in aul the sitix, the shops. saiv
wun heer and THAR. Depend and
cloezd at THAR proper ourz. the doctor
and the undertaken piled their traidz.
the wurcerx gathered In the factoriz,
soeljerz drild. schlarz studio, luvers
saul wun anuther. theevx duret and
ded, politishans pland THAR seems.
The presses ov the nyuespaiperx
rord thru tho neits. and meni q preest
ov this church and that wood not
oepen hix hoeu bilding tn further whot
he considered . fuulish panic"
OF course. the stun hasn't penetrat-
ed to the United States yet-perhaps
It never will, because under the new
law q certain literary
standard II required and no immigrant
inspector at $1,000 per year would
ever Do made to believe that this stun
r. Engi1sh-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
When Ants Take the WaFpath

Whom the Ants take the warpsth, ioI
the world 10 all a.grin.
And the suffrage host doth choras
For I'm IN IT, Fiss; o., ,oo.,
whenesr she butteth In.
With q logic never heard on land or
Sisters fr,ili.. Oh. cries y know vel
shun the mire OF politics: IT'S for the
mighty brains OF men!
II ~ dent no trousered eat:-maohins
which YOU'D a surely 5: air. a.,.n-
" ,s j 10y YIN in sunrsEs TT Town.
For the Anti comes TO save the Home
from doom:
She deserts her home. poor martyr
To sxplsir Just how the peach should
-LoI the ruin vroYEhs" n. .hydd.rs.
'Lol the helpless children left alone
And she builds : mighty Tombstone OF
And n. Msdss IL
ito G1oom.
When the Anti takes the warpath. with
her arguments peculiar
Thug you hear the SUFFRAGE landslide
I'm oonvsrt:d by Is. Ants, Vote. for
with the politicians hustiins like the
Who you'd h.y:, ~, tn: h.es. e .,.:ne.
Rather. her w OF snS: S.r %RR oS.n her.
For the Anti 10. beyond ali odds. the
champion propsgandsr:
Not t TO say the only genuine propa-
by Zoe Hartman.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
Doc Wiley's Soul
Goes Marching On

Old Doc Wiley may b out Of once.
but his soul goes marching on.
Here's the Wisconsin supreme court
out with . smash1ng ruling-ons TO
make the 1ood frauds cit up with Q
jerk.
In effect II Il that II you're injured
BY dope parcel Of 'eats" you don't
have y stop ct suing the retailer.
who oftener than not 10 innocent ana
too poor to pay . Judgment. You can
90 back and exact damages OF the
rich manufacturer.
Court ssnstbly holds It's the manu-
facturers business TO know what
kind Of stun he's putting out. II he's
either wicked or careless, he's not to
shove the blame on 70 the little 70
taller. but must stand mp and take his
medicine like . man.
This particular Wisconsin case hits
Swift. From the Swim cold storage
warehouse In Ashland, sausagoo arr
shipped to q merchant In Iron River.
Willie Haley: makes the little broth
Or very III; Papa Haley = . tighter;
decides he'll 90 10 law.
NO use suing the dealer around the
corner; hence claims 5000 damages
OF Packer Swift; lower court upholds
Swift's liability: states highest
court afnrms; 1wift threatens 70 ap.
peal to the supreme court ct Wash
ington; probably hs can't: no fed
eral law involved.
But 'twould b mighty interesting
TO have the case 10 up. 1ust the same.
Like to see Il the mighty nine would
dare to override that just wisconsin
dAc1aion.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

The Mattawamksag and the far Nus
The kinsiy rsnobseot and the Wild
kennebec. Kennebago and ssbasticook;
The pretty Presumpscot and gay Tu-
The Esasilsagook and tn. little
Away down south the Cherokee
Has NAMED his rivers the Tennessee.
The Chattahoochee and the Ocmulgee,
The Congaree and Ohoopee:
But what are they or the Srenchy De-
To the Passadumkeag or the waasa-
toquoit?
Lake Leman or Como. what care I for
them
When Maine has the Moosshsad and
: Pongokwahem;
And, sweet as the dews IN the violets
kiss.
wallagasqueamook and Tslosimis:
And when l can share In the fisher
mans bunk
On the Mooselucumaguntis OF Mol
chunkamunh.
To the strange eye some OF these
names perhaps appear uncouth. but
that is merely because Of their
strangeness. Surely, such Indian
named islands az Matinicus, Nonhe-
gan and Chebeague are better titled
than Great Hog island, Little Hog ISL
and. Ram island and the Junk OF
Pork.
Yet when the Algonquin mask Is
stripped from the Indian place Games
they are found to be almost az prosafc
as the English named places. For
even II Winnipesaukee does not mean
The Smile OF the Great Spirit" (Which
II doesn'O, the fact that 1t signifies
beautiful water (in) the high place"
shows that the Indian names were
thoroughly descriptive az we'll az
pleasant sounding. Then whIt does
Cobbosseecontee mean? And Andres
coggin? And Kennebec? And Penob-
scot?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
Selecting Men for office

observe In every selection. Con-
seQuently. especially In the filing Of
the more important diplomatic posts,
he has experienced considerable DIFF.
flculty. The president desires to send
men to Great Britain. Germany,
France. China and elsewhere who
have greater natural qualifications for
the work than those which accom-
pany wealth.
Mr. Wilson's desire that Richard
Olney. the veteran Massachusetts
lawyer, should 60 to the court Of st.
James was not gratihed. His prefer
ence for q man of the Olney type
shows that he wishes 70 place ability.
citizenship, integrity, above the In
dorsement Of politics or Of fortune
This IL not to imply that excellent
diplomatic representatives may not
be had who also are possessed OF
wealth. There are many cases to
the contrary-such as that, for in
stance. Of Whitelaw Reid. But the
desire II TO place the service moro on
basis Of Americauism, simplicity
and nAtuyal honor than on CONNER
cialism or q display OF lavish enter
tainment. It II plain to be seen. then.
why President Wilson should be hard
put to It to find the kind Of men he
desires to send abroad. There really
are very few Of the Olney and Eliot
type IN this country.
The nation at large can take great
encouragement from this course. It
means that the Wilson foreign policy
a. defined at Washington IL to be
carried out abroad, and there are In.
dications that It 10 going to right GER
tain wrong conditions which have
existed for some years. And not
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

Few presidents within the last few
Administrations have even approach.
ed the care which Mr.. Wilson u mani
festing In his selection Of diplomatic
representatives and other men to NIL
high and responsible governmental
SON has gone out of his way to make
the selection diflcult, but for this he
10 70 be commended. In the begin
ming. he barred the doors at Wash
ington against the storming political
oface-Seekers. And then he adopted
. high standard for appointment, q
standard which he has endeavored to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
Retirement of a Junior Farmer

tracts. and the menace of armed
forces. Yet 1t IN not In this way that
our splendid foreign commerce has
been built up.
Our exports last year amounted to
more than $4,000, 000. 900, nearly all to
countries which know nothing OF our
dollar diplomacy. 1t IL only In China,
Nicaragua. Honduras. and San Do
mingo. where commerce II small but
concessions are to- be seized under
pressure and weak governments Co
creed. that our state department has
gone hand in hand with money lenders
and exploiters.
We have retired from these desper-
ate adventures none too soon. The
knowledge that by 30 doing we have
lost the services Of Huntington Wilson
need not affiict us. Did We not take
leave Of Philander G. Knox Of PITTS
burgh . few days ago?-Nsw York
World.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

Huntington Wilson withdraws from
the state department at the same time
that the American group Of bankers
withdraw from the Chinese loan. and
for the same reason. They all disap-
prove of the presidents statement an
nouncing the end Of dollar diplomacy.
In considering the fate Of that enter
prise It should never be forgotten that
the new administration at Washing
ton withdrew from 1t before they did.
We believe that the United States
government will worry along fairly
well without the services OF Hunting
ton Wilson and without IN intimate
partnership with ]. p. Morgan & Co.
There 10 q disposition In certain quar-
ters to make It appear that our trade
In China depends upon governmental
alliances with Wall-st., entanglements
with European powers. omcial pres
sure In behalf Of concessions and con-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

Widespread prosperity there would Be
0rewoacks to extreme longevity, 9
yrftsr recalls this incident: In 1855
years old. Jumped OF the suspension
bridge at Budapest into the Danube.
He was rescued, and explained that he
wished TO end his life. a. he was be-
father and mother. This extraordin-
sry statement proved to be true.
AxorYeosfs parents being aged ono hun.
ten. respectively. and q public subScr1p-
s sicn: was organised ITO set al three
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

only with the diplomatic service, but
with the home service a. we'll. What
an example President Wilson sets for
the newly elected governors Of the
states, and particularly Democratic
governors! Governor Ralston would
do well to observe President Wilson's
determination to appoint by merit and
not political Endorsement. There 10
much hope offered by the Wilson way
Of doings things; there IL much OF
doubt and foreboding. to say the least.
in the other.-Indianapolis News.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
Need Of a Tariff Board

It is said that the ways md means
committee has come to the conclusion
that q permanent tarif1 board or COM
mission should be In existence ana
that the PRESIDENT shares this view.
Mr.. Taft created tariff board BY vir-
tue OF clause inserted In tho Payne
Aldrich tariff bill empowering him TO
take such action, but the house last
year practically legislated the board
out OF office by refusing to make ap-
preparations Of salaries for its mem.
bers.
At first the present view Of the
ways and means committee seems In.
consistent with its recent action, ana
yet q simple explanation puts Z dit,
ferent face on the matter. The tariff
board Of the Taft administration was
named by the president and was not
under the control Of congress. This
fact placed It In q position, In theory
at least. antagonistic to congress, or
Independent Of It. whichever view
point one takes. At any rate. the tar.
III board Of q standpat Republican
president did not set well with
Democratic house. and the body Ian
guished.
The country would like TO see
tariff board made up Of experts who
will divorce politics from the dis
charge Of their duties. Whether such
body can be created may well seem
doubtful, and yet progress could be
made II the facts relating to q given
industry or branch Of trade were re-
ported fairly. leaving congress to
make it, own deductions. Having
had the experiment Of q tariff board
responsible to the president, It will
do no harm. ct least, to try q board
created by congress itself. or It least
owing its hrst duty to congresscBos-
ton Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
MNs1c In Indian Names

The beautiful rivers and lakes Of
Maine almost without exception retain
the sonorous aud marvellous names by
which they were known to the Indians
before the white man set HE foot on
the SOIL, remarks an exchange.
Why, II an aboriginal Terratine OF
three hundred years ago could slip
Into schoolroom desk In this year
OF 1913 he could pass q better exam
nation than most OF the scholars on
the subject OF the streams and ponds
OF Maine. More than. that, he could
tell how each got its name. from the
tumbling Androscoggin to the placid
ChimQuassabamtook and tortuous Ap-
moojenagahmook.
And these very words that appear
crude and repelling to the stranger
art TO the Maine man, who knows the
places. an simple and as expressive "a
are Minnehaha and Winnipesuke.
Where In all geography are there
two more rhythmical and flowing
names than those OF Cobbosseeconte
stream and Pennessewasse pondY And
devious stream"-has been sung by
Longfellow:
Silent strsaml Thy Indian name
Unfamiliar Is to fame.
For thou hidest here alone.
Well content TO be unknown.
II Is just as George b. Wallis wrote
many years ago:
For light serenading, the blue MO-
selle."
Bonnie Doom" and Sweet Alton" may
do very well;
But tho rivers OF Maine In their wild
salitudes
Bring a thunderous sound from the
depths OF the woods
The Aroostock and the Chimmenti-
cook.
| took.
Behold how they sparkle and fash In
the sun.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
Not Fuli Eneuah.

Representative Burnett Of Alabama,
the only man who has ever succeeded
IN breaking down the ancient custom
Of calendar Wednesday IN the house.
II the shortest man IN that body. Once.
during the hight to Gust former Speaker
Cannon, Mr.. Burnett arose and
shouted, "Mr. Speaker"
Uncle Joe looked 1t the man for .
second and then said:
1T 10 customary for gentlemen 70
rise when addroesing the chair"
II am standing my full height"
reared Burnett
But the house laughed 20 loud that
another, fepresentAtive was recognized
before the gentleman from Alabama
could compose Observation-Disclosures
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27
EVER HEAR THIS ONE?
Told e On Enpllshman.

Told % IN gn0Iishman.
An Hnglish clergyman turned to q
6cotsman and asked him:
What would you be were you NOT
. Scotf"
The Scotsman said: "Why. m Eng
nshman. Of course
Then the clergyman turned to the
gentleman from Ireland and asked
him!
And what would you be were you
not IN Irishmanf"
The man thought for . moment and
said: ~
"I'd be ashamed Of mesilf.
chester Guardian.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

Every square mile Of the United
etatss has - inhabitants on the aver
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-03-27

49, lnszoads WIN b opsrasd Tor service rather than
- 1stitsas n9itaisstion
G ~ tAseammunts through which thsy pas will have
Gl1lntim q thdr.yailzoadA
e days fsightand passenger rates viii Be computed on
= a1al q equipment depreciation, maintenance and
IA 1T Nv vl4not have arrived until thsgs PUBLIC OWN
AID c0nAIIoH OF THIS UTILITY