davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Manchuria. This fact was largely re-
sponsible for the defeat of Russian
arms in the far East.
This change in the line of defense on
the west shortened the length OF the
line.
At the time there was much COM
ment to the effect that Poland had
thus been left exposed because OF the
failure of the Poles to show more en-
thusiasm for a united Russia, but this
was mere political gossip.
Reason Purely Tactical.
The reason for the change was pure
" tactical; it conformed to the gen
sral plan then introduced, of bringing
the cadres more toward the center oil
the empire, in order to expedite
mobilization when the reserVlsts
should be called out.
DEVELOPMENT of railways had as
sured rapid concentration to the west
arn frontier. By the Reorganization
the western frontier in Poland against
Germany was, in fact. more effectively
protected.
The last reports leave the GermaL
and Russian armies concentrating OF
I4adz. a large manufacturing center
bout SO miles in from the frontier
I'd about one-third Of the way from
g frontier to Warsaw. though no
On the direct line.
The western line of defense was no
aNered with regard to Austria, but
larger force was concentrated at tn
Kiev center.
To the north and northeast OF Pt
land lie the Baltic provinces. Herr
In the peighborhood Of the frontier ST.
ton, Eydtkuhnen. the Russians .
ready have taken the aggressive.
Shortest Line to Capital.
This Is the shortest line from CO
man territory to the capital OF Russii
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Down to the collapse OF the Ma
poleonic empire. the eagles Of France
we're comfortably aeclimsted 70 all
parts OF Europe Since that time
German armies have ms pected Paris
three times The scale shifted after
Napoleon. and for just about century
Germany has held the military upper
hand. Germany has the greater and
In tradition the more effective army
today. But many military observers
believe Frances military efficiency has
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

army corps. and Bavaria. three army
corps.
The strength Of the field army.
twenty-five army corps and lndepend-
ent cavalry. together with the reserve
troops, amounts to about 1850. 200
combatants. To this must be added
the mobile Landwehr. the total
strength of which amounts to about
500, 900. The total mobile force Of the
German empire is therefore about
! / $50 900. Behind this there are about
| /, 500 900 men. wholly or partially
trained. to supply the waste Of war
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

frosts, it has become the great port OF
export for all the central as well as
the western regions of Russia 1t Is
one of the most important cities of the
Baltic provinces and is an indusSial
center of considerable size.
ANY German advance on Russia's
capital must first pass through re-
gions the population of which is non
Russian-Poland, Finland and the Bal
tic provinces-where the population is
composed of Lithuanians. Let's. Es-
thonians, Jews and Germans.
The nationalist movement in Russia
has been directed against all these
its motto was something like Rus
STA for the Russians last years
non-Russian elements of the empire.
A short-sighted policy of forcible Rus
sification has not tended to arouse
much loyalty among these various ma.
Iti;onaIities.
Germans Large Landlords.
All of them. with one exception
have Joined the opposition to the gov
eminent in internal politics The Ger
mans are the exception; they are the
large landlords Of the Baltic provinces
and have given many men to the high
er official world, which accounts FOL
the number OF German names one finds
in lists Of Russian ministers, ambassa
doris and other officials.
The Firms are very bitter agains
Russia. Many of the measures by tn,
Russian government in Finland. which
have caused this bitterness. have beef
taken in order TO strengthen the de
tense OF the capital from that quarter
Perhaps the extent of the Finnlsl
protest corresponds to the extent an
effectiveness Of these measures. Fir
nish protests have been heard all owe
the western world. even over here 4
America
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
WAR STRENGTH OF GERMANY

The kingdom of Prussia, together
.,-,4b Raaan ana Hesse. Is divided into
sixteen military districts. eaeh Oh
which furnishes a complete army
eorps. and two or three Landwehr al.
visions. as well as its proportion Oh
cavalry, garrison. artillery, etc lnere
"a also the Prussian guard CORPS
drawn from the whole kingdom
saxony furnishes two army CORPS
wurttemberg, one army corps; heichs-
land and Alsace and Lorraine, I've
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
ARMIES OF eERMANY, FRANcE AMD RUssA coMPAREo

advanced In recent decades
During the war Of the Balkan
states against Turkey French methods
teachings and munitions Were al
feeted by the allies; and the over
Wheiming wreck Of the Turkish power
il now a matter Of history. That
France has q superb field artillery IL
universally granted. Some var e1=
perts think It Is the best In the world
And field artillery IL q tremendous
factor In modern battles. Artlliefy
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

genius made Napoleon almost con.
queror OF the world Tss country thai
develops such Al guaranteeing genius
In that branch aiil win the next great
var. Artillery Is more important To-
asv than A The NApolennic era cav.
airy, lar less.
Since the aanchuriaa Nar the Rus
sian army has been completely reoF'
gnnized. and lei il not b. overlooked
that ths lately tested French system
has been the model Russia can pal
into the aeid more soldiers THAI anJ
other nation.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14
cen,rsllIns plant Lice.

Ths best method for controlling the
plant lice Is 70 spray the plants with
tobacco and soap mixture prepared an
follows. Blackieaf40. two tablespoon
fuls. soap. uashaif bar. water. fear
Ra!lonn. The soap IA necessary in or
aer "a make the aprey spread evenly
and penetrate The mssly covering Of
the Tee,
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Elm Leaves injured by the WooilY
Aphid, the Elm Tree pest Which ls
Destroying Many Fine Gins in City
Parks and Elsewhere.
tic and waterproof covering 10 pre-.
vent decay while healing Another
type consists In cutting out the de-
caYad and diseased matter IN trees
aud hlllng tha cavities with cement
or othor material 70 fariiitats this nor
mai healing over prOessa This IL Oft
"a referred 10 az tree dentistry, =
term which very apliY indicates the
character Of fhs work Filled cavities
do DOT Increase the strength ~ the
trunk or limb to the extent that Il
generally supposed
Removing Branches
FOR tho work ot removing branches
the most essential implements ars 3
good sizad RAW with teeth 20 act ~
10 MAKE d side cut. a EJtKs. chlHsl
a taailet, and n strong knife For cut
ting limbs mar tbs Kf0and these afs
the only necessary implements
4 large limb should usfrr BE- r.
moved by saving through from IN.
upper side. ~ this usually strips IN
bark and good beioN The scar Tn
| proper way II 10 make the 1rst sAa
cut on the under aide, from slx incha
20 ; foot beyond the point shsre Ia
| final cut u % b. made. Il Shout
reach from one.fourth to one-hai
through ths limb. i good time To sto
cutting IL Nhen the SAY baoOms
plHehsd n the eut The aaennd cut
made on the upper slide - me llni
an inch OF tNo beyond the nrat Gu
Tbs 10 continued until the limb fat
After the llmb has fallen. ; thiFd q
T. remove he ftah a made ei0Ee
the Trunk and in line with its woa
surface. When nearly saved lhrouS
the stub must b. supported untl Cot
pIsfely severed. - A. 10 avoid ii
possibility Of stTippiag the bark belle
~ Il falls The first and second ca
o prevent strnplas MAJ - omittl
saen amaH tE,bs Nhlch can be he
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

St Petersburg is well defended froE
the sea Situated at the head Of the
Finnish gulf, more than 200 miles
from the entrance to the gulf, it can
be protected by defenses on the main
land on either side.
kronstadt, which lies within view OF
the capital, has long since been aban-
doned as means of defense.
Across the very mouth of the Fin
nish gulf is the new line on which the
Russians rely to safeguard their CAPT.
tai from attack by sea This is the
Revel-Syeaborg line. Revel is just
around the corner on the south and is
Russia's principal naval port on the
Baltic. Sveaborg is near Helsingfors.
the capital OF Finland.
Islands Complete Line.
There are small islands between
these two points, which are used to
complete the line OF defense. At no
point in this line is the distance be-
tween batteries more than 80 miles. 1t
will be difficult line to cross.
Almost at the very mouth OF the Fin
nish gulf. little to the north, and ly.
ing between Finland and Sweden. are
the Islands OF Aland.
! Russia wished to obtain these islands
some years ago to complete her new
plan of defense, but has not been able
to do SO.
1t was here that the naval encounter
took place in which the Russians
were driven back into the Gulf Of Fin
land to their main line Of defense. Tht
Germans now hold the position in tn,
islands, which furnish cover and pro
lection to them. From this position
they could land forces in Finland
along the Gulf of Bothnia coast. Blu
Finland is a difficult country through
which to make progress on foot or b,
rail-
Why LIbau 10 important.
Another objective point of the Gel
mans has been the Russian Balti
port OF Libau although the reporte
bombardment here was merely n
connoisance
Libau is one of Russia's most in
portant ports. Open almost the yea
round, being frozen up only In extrem
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1914-08-14

Apples shOuid be picked just aa soon
a. they have reached tall slle and cob
on and not allowed 70 remain on the
tFeaa anul they begin 10 drop CT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
RI Az IS FREE
TO CRPH Is
Star of "NeptIness Daughter"
Was One, Herself Once But
Swimming Cured Her.

When Annette Kellermans thp
Diving Venus, who is the star on
the wonderfHls p11otoplay, 'Neptuness'
Daugkter, = NOW showing at the ROD
inson Grand. Was little girl she was
Il cripple. ThrouHh1 swimming exezr
cises she was cured OF her deformity. ]
and became one of the most perfectly
formed women in the entire world
Ever since she has. had. q; soft. spot IN,
her heart for all crtppledi or defcrmr
ed children, and it is In keeping VII ,.
Miss Kelierman's wishes that the.
management of the pictures extend
an invitation to all crippled or de-
formed children -of Clarksburg ana
vicinity to attend the matinee Friday.
september II. at $3.50 o'clock the
best seats. In the house VIII be re-
served for the unfortunate children
absolutely free of charge. Anyone
knowing children afflicted in an VIVA
way will confer favor on the man
agement of the theater by conveying
this invitation to such children ].
The praise and commendation OF
this sensational photo film drama Dy
those who have already seen 1t is
boundless. IT is the most spectacu
lar and gripping production that mas
ever been; shown to a Clarksburg aal-
dience. and although It is a story OF
Make Believe Land It Is one particu-
iariy appealing to children and has
many scenes and situations that thrill
to the uttermost degree. They MARE
the enraptured spectators hold their
breath In sheer suspense and forget
for the moment that they are not
actually witnessing, scene from real
life The stirring happenings follow
in rapfd sequence. The back ground
consists of the water. caves. grottoes,
bordered paths and lily COW
cred fields of the beautiful Bermuda
islands.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
TEL DAILY
n ov E e
BOOMING BUSINESS.

His weary way he wended;
His journey now was ended:
No welcome had he in the town,
No one to greet him of renown.
The traveller. pale,of face and weak
of legs. limped inth Skagport on
his crutches.
Plainly he had not long to live
How like life!" he mused. an
old broken man, enter the town that
is to hold my weary frame until 1
die, and there is not a soul to greet
me and say somebody is glad of my
coming. Old men are not wanted In
this world"
But as he stod on Main street, uIl-
noticed by the crowds of folk hurry
ing by intent on their own business.
a tall. hospitable looking man In g
Ikfsh hat came striding toward him
and grasped his hand SO earnestly
that the traveller was almost thrown
from his crutches.
t'Welcome!" cried the tall man.
Whatever your name be. welcome!
Welcome to Skagport. and may you
continue to abfde here until the Grim
Reaper reaps you hence. Sir. an
glad you have come, and shall see
you again. shall see you again.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

i. ma ot f1lct 2
certain pr1noxtiun Of depozltors
funds must ~ Kept in reserve but
some OF this may be deposit
led nt interest In other banks But
the largest part oG deposit money -
invested by the bank under strict le-
gal safe8uaEsiS IN $arlUus consexyar
Itlye wayr, uanally In demand and
short term Investments that render
the assets Of the bank quick to- reatT
Ire upon when necessary.
A bank must use the greatest dis.
|crimination In making loans: a
stranger cannot expect accou1modas
lions. It Is customary for the Dor
rover to make q periodical state-
ment OF his financial affairA
which II kept In the bank'S records.
Naturally. In their dealings with
regular depositors, the banks ofncers
become we'll acquainted with their
character and their resources and are
thus in position to Determine to
how large line of credit each one Is
entitled The ability to borrow
money from the bank Is one of the
great advantages OF being steady
bank depositor.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Consistent InconsistencIes.


A New Orleans newspaper correctly
notes that of the minor aspects of the
great European war, none, perhaps, 1s
more curious and striking than the
consistent inconsistency revealed in
the policies and practices OF the sew
eral bellige-ents.
Germany vigorously protests the
landing on Chinese territory Of Japan
csc troops sent against Kiao-Chau-
calmly ignoring the fact that the kais-
ersS armies. by their march through
Belgium, furnished example and pre-
cedeiit for the Japanese step against
which she protests. Great Britain, de-
nohncfng the violation of Belgium 8
neutrality, carefully refrains from any
remembrance against the. reported
violation of China's neutrality. Again
Germany denounces Japan's entrance
Supon the conffct-and at the same
time is urging Turkey to go in. The
lilies, defending Japan's course as a
fulflIment of her relations with Brit
ain. are striving to enlist the support
OF Italy In disregard of that nation 8
relations with the embattled kaiser.
1t is only fair to note, as the New
Orleans, newspaper points out, that
the Inconsistencies are not all upon
one side. Everybody seems to be do
ing it, and in each case the inconsis-
Eency finds plenty OF defenders outside
is we'll as inside officialdom. In
sferested bystanders, an their judgment
6f these performances, usually are
6wayed by their sympathies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
Coming Events
in CIarlxsburg

Week beginning Monday, septem-
her 7-"King Neptune's Daughter,
motion pictures, Robinson Grand the
alter.
Tuesday, September 15-A II;
Ddtch.55 evening, Robinson Grand
theater.
os.lesday aud Thursday. :septem-
her ls and. 17-Annua1 meeting
state council Of the Junior Order u
T-nited American Mechanics and OF
the Daughters of America.
Saturday, Sept. 19-Paul Gilmore
in '.The Mummy and the Humm1ng
Bird" afternoon and evening, Robin
son Grand theater.
Saturday, September 26.-Footnan.
West Virginia Wesleyan w. S<nste
INDIANS. Union Park
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10

IsurKuart 20 q decree OF the Circu1t
'f-oufe az Hafrison County, West " x I'LL,
nsSde and entered on the Sd day or july,
1914 m Chanc6fy Order Book no. So
pace 163, In the chaHeefy e.nSS u
esfafks6urE Luriber q Planning NIL CON-.
Dil1y against Thomas L. NuteeE -
s seenadS w x1sS asth 1ay of gSrsn1er,
I9IT "a 1880 O'Clock 3. II. Of that aAy.
a. tie front door Of Tie court hease g
F7a FTitso5I County. yto1e Nle81utoF o1se1
fssf seiS 10 ire NiGaeat bidder ne fellow
fffS deecribcd real ese1te. to-NtE
a certain lot with dWe cling Louie
stherAef located ana situated On liz
beth Avenue. on Elk creek. y 8ro9d
Oaks Harrison County,. VIE Vtrgiii1e,
fronting 50 feet on said Eli11oeen Ave
i1tie, and extending hack thersfrom about
IN the rear, and bbfn1 lot No. 3, as lald
J 6oySft on tho plat OF @. a. -OAbCflk and
6ne 81 the same lots that NaS conveyed
10 Thomas L. Nutter and = 3. MEDone
aid BY Cuthbert A. Osborn and VIE ~
deAd Wearing date the 10eh dAy OF Octo1
her 1903, ana OF record In the County
CLERKS once Of Harrison County In DeOd
Book No. III. p9De 444.
4 A certain lot VIII dWeuing house
an E,ik Creek, ia Broad Oaks. HA3flscn
OF, s&fd Elisabeth ANenue 4n9 oxt1udtAe
bacik the5effoTp, Ahottt 1oes fets e Elk
Creek, and 80 feet wide IN the rear. md
f16IfIR lot NO. s. AG laid down on the plae
0f g. A Osborn . ana one OF the same
iof6 that Wa conveyed 10 THOMAS Il
Nnfker And q b. McO0nA1d by C1thbort
A. oShorn ane wife kZ de9d hSertne date
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
FaII style Number.

y This issue Of the Daily Telegran,
|Styled the Fail style Number, gives
lsxtraordinary service to it's thous-
ands snd thousands of readers. and
Che Telegram feels assured the same
IS highly appreciated. It should
5iroSe OF great value and hefpfulness
20 men, women and children as = is
e complete compendium containing
ffp-to-date Information concerning
tho fall fashions, comprehensive
arfIcles by established authorities ap-
hearing therein as we'll as much other
useful Information.
Harrison and adjoining counties
III covered by the Daily Telegram are
i5akinE great strides In the matter
IA modern living. Culture grows In
them as days come. and the remark
Il common that no section of coun-
Try has & better and more stylishly
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
COLD WEATHER
Keeps Crowd AWAY from West
Virginia State Fair at
Wheeling.
WHEELING,

WHEELING, Sept. 19.Cold
weather kept Wednesdays attend
ance at the West Virginia State Fair
down.
( The racing was good. Four OF the
Ave event SON the card were finished,
and tho 2::24 trot was postponed
until Thursday. Baby r took two
heats easily In the 2:19 pace, but
was held back in the third and the
Judges declared all bets on the heat
of, besides filming Guy Rea, owner
and driver OF Baby e., $50. ana re-
serving the right to further punish
him. Summaries:
2:16 pace. PURGE 5000
Ward Dillon, b. g., by Sid
ney Dillon. (Haywood) LII !
Basfiti. b. M, by Elect
(Erskfne)
Linwood, 3. M, by Peter
Wood (Crist) i. ...,.s.f. 6
Vera B.. b. M. by Hal B
Crystal Lewis by st. Lewis
La ' Raasina. blk. M, BY
Moke (Dore) o
Mary Direct. g. M. by Tre-
gantle (Mallow) ds
Standard eMoorehead). dis.
/ TimeE2:121z. 2:14. 2:13A,
a.a1 trot.. purse 5000
Gold Bandore. CHI. g., by
Gold Band CPaige)- 1 !
Little Turtle. b. g.. by Pat
sta ron p sEltelf 3 PROT Me- s
dunn. Jr., 6Evansr. 49,. 2 2
He Marsh MarS' %Rllkes' Jp:.
(TackS0nl - 5 8 = =
Deed Tinker. b. s.. by
Smboleer (Corbfn1 1913 s 6 s
Major Hfgginson. Jr.. b. g.
by Patron (Farrfsl dis.
High Cliff. b. &, by Moko
Bob s'a nsneoln. 5. &. ~ Mn
tax (Vafe) = rs
Barb Cord. br. g., by SILK
Cord Haywood g
Time-2:1sH. 2:171k. 2:1SA.
2:1s pace, purse 5000
Baby E. b. M. ~ October
(Rea :s.... ! I
Cedaryille Boy. b. g.: by /.
Little Frank (Hedrfckl. 9
Buena Vista. b. M. by DE
rectIy (EarIng)
Madison Square. blk. g.. by
Walnut Hal (CcrbinJ
IMareAret Direct, ch. M. BY
Direct Hal (F1fcky 49,. 8 s 70
Alfred. b. e., by g. W. D.
(MA1lowJ -. ~. 80. 3r0
Nettfe Ross. b. M. by Annie
Ross CCriatl ..s..... 70
Time-2:14N. 2:16s a:14 q.
i2:155h.
one mile, running, purse $3.50
Galley Slave, 1 to 1, s(Rooney).
won BY helf length; Booth 6 to l
4 Griffi1J, second; Insurance. Man,
Is to lGarnet), third. Time.
I1:43H Maxentfds. Starry Hartman,
Syzev. Manager Mack, Yottngstef
and Lois Catanaueh also ran:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10
The safety and Service of Banks.

The Safety and Service Of Banks.
..DeDositors entruSt bankers with
si,ch power as they have today, ana
IRE unlikely to entrust that power To
weak or evil hands.-H- p. DAVIDSON,
OF ). P. MorFan and Company.
The value to the business public OF
good banks can hardly be overestl-
- '; The financial lifeblood of the COM
rnunity flows through these arteries
In the form of loans and discounts,
exchanges, collections and other
transactions.
To the bank the man of big at
fairs can come for consolation ABOUT
transactions involving large amounIs.
while the man of small affairs with
little knowledge of banking can turn
to 1T for sound advice.
The banks help to keep the local
wheels of trade and industry moving
tide honorable men over business de-
nressions. keep local money at home
and In a score of ways help the COM
munity. The distribution of interest
on time or savings deposits. amount
ing to large sum in the aggregate,
is a strong incentive to thrift. AS
TEACHER of a good business system.
Also. a we'll equipped bank is an ex-
cellent school for its deposftors.
Several times year banks are
examined by represents
tiyes Of the state or national banking
authorities. as the case may be, and
also BY representatives of the board
y The examiners count an the
cash on hand down to the last penny.
then check on All the bonds and other
Investment securities owned by the
banks, as well as the collateral on
which it has loaned money. They
examine all the notes discounted. YER
ffy all BALANCES due to and from 9TH
er banks by obtaining from them a
formal certifying as to balances.
/ Sometimes depositors upon being
shown a banks safe deposit vault,
ask: us this the vault where my
savings deposits are kept?" Some
seem TO think that each depositor,s
money Is kept in separate box till
he calls for It.
Money Kept that way. while Il
would be safe. would be doing Meth
err its owner, the bank. nor the COM
munity any good. 1t would be
boarded merely and be entirely nom
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-09-10


the 18th dag or octobg. 1903. and Of
record In the County Clerks ONCE Of
HarriHon County In Deed Book No. ~.
5. Three certain LOTS to be SOLD sep
larAtely, known and designated as lots
.Nos. IS, 80 and 40, located and situated
I'm NorrisoRs Grove In G9al District;
designated by said numbers on a certain
plat called "Morrfson'g Grove now OF
record In the ONCE OF the Clerk OF the
Deed Book NO 1876. page. 5O2s but there
are excepted and reserved from said loeS
an the oil ana gas within ana underly-
drill and operate thereon for said oil and
gas, to build tanks and structures and
lay pipe lines on and over said lots Hec-
oil and gas provided. however. that g.
we'll or wells be drilled on said lots. or
any OF them. Two Hundred Ioliars shaH
he pafd to the owner OF said lot or lOcs
as Iiouidated damages by the said owner
of said oil and gas. said amount to be IN
ueu OF an damages occastoued by the
wells. There ara excepted and reserved
from said lots all the coal ana ofher
minerals within and underlying the,
operate and remove said coal and other
minerals, all OF which exceptions and
reservations Is to the oil and gas and
certain deed made by the Jacabs-Pruuty
Real Estate Building Company. bearing
date the Eth day of December. 1919.
ofiice Of Harrison County in Deed Book
NO. 214. page 321. and being the same
loes conveyed to Thomas L. Nut tier by
= & Those two certnin lots. to be sold
ssparmtafy, situated In Clark District.
Harrfson County. West Virginia, in the
y srnafeS e e iots Mos. s. ana IS. IN w1t
Is kuoSFn 81 "Tncoba-SubdtvtSton OF Hay
mord HeIEhtNs plat Of. WHICH is OF