davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
WORK PROGRESSING
ON GREAT PROJECT

r. II weymouth, engineer in charge Of
the construction of the great ArroWrock
dam in Idaho. is at the Hotel Utah Mr.
weymouth said yesterday that the dam
would be completed In 1916 and would I'M
pound water for Irrigation that year. The
massive structure Viii be 5si feet high.
aud its foundations extend rs feet below
;,1c surface Of the Boise river, going down
10 bedrock. The protest will add 200 900
acres Of agricultural land 10 Idaho's irri-
gated acreage. II g. one ~ the largest OF
the government reclamation projects.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
MASTER PLUMBERS
SELECT OFFICERS

~ The annual meeting of the Salt Lake
local OF the Master Plumbers assncl,,-
uon N the Hooper building last night
ensuing year; William s U,vha ~, y,,o.'io
lent; Charles Amott, vice president
eeter Ershne reelected treasIIrer.
t.oosIt Snedden. Reelected sergeant-st-
1'ils' ~ nehry Green. Farley c. James and
=; y. beeyfs. board Of trustees: w :
iiisndn, charles Amoit. Peter T. Err
ss'he. - robert snedden, VIII Recs. Franz
-, "a 'vsy ana y II. Walsh. executive
tary. NPP''h'ea secTe-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
BRIEF OPTION GIVEN
ON CANYON LANDS

c. II. Reilley. who owns two large
tracts OF land In Mountain Dell. Farley 5
canyon. yesterday gave the city a three
day option on the property. fixing his
price at f35o0. lie Informed the citv
commission that unless the land Is pUr-
chased within three days II will be sold
10 persons who plan 10 improve Il and
create mountain resort.
The city Is cndes yoring 10 buy as much
land In Parley's canyon as can be oh
taincd reasonably, In order TO be better
able 10 protect the water from contami- :
nation
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
STEVENSON FUNN
TO BE HELD Sv

Funeral services for Isaac y;
MIdyale, SO years OF age wo ,.ossi,
day of acute stomach 49,
held in the Midvalc WsIs ,fi|
O'clock SUNDAY. Interment 50
MidVales cemetery. IN ~
Nr. stevenson became - ~
sheep for Charles SteainaA sslt
dan, He was brousn' wder1r "
medical attention and us's -
glcaI operation wi'noul
Shortly afterward: lie ,lssnr
three small children ,,,,,,,sx ~
sister Mrs. Samuel "h'1
vale.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Other Suggestions.

The second proposition q
school jointly recommend 70
board Of education that alta
this year all candidates fof ]
teaching certificates and dir'
have not had at least two y
cessful experience in teaehIn|
required to complete one y
fessional educational work;
The third proposition whle
submitted as a part OF the az
that the extension division u
Agricultural college and ths
education of the Universl,j
should cooperate in the pu''
n monthly bulletin for the n
industrial education. II u
that the bulletin should 90
representative of the collcgs
resentative of the uniyersiV'
sponsibility of managemen!
the designation Of the Agrls.
lege representative as man!
business matters pertalnlng, Y
lication. The expense wouia
equally between the two ssn. s:,.
Educators of both lnsrI.
strongly in favor Of the aEs
is their belief that 1t woulu
on,y to prevent expensive I
of instruction, but further (
relationship Of the two sch. seno'' |:
inc them to rely more upon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Matheeon Returns Monday.

Word was received yesterday from
\. G. Matheson, state superintendent
OF public instruction, that he will h.,
home Monday. He has been attending
convention Of school superintcndents
IN the east aud is now in ST. Louis. {
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Done Given Hon0'

Willard Done, state .sd insI
missioner. has been elee.sS IN
Of the fire prevention eonn's, conn. |,
Worlds Insurance conss nsses'
next year in San franel'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-07
Propositions Drafted.

Three propositions have A
lively drafted bv those sor
the movement for the des|
fields between the two sell
first is that the school of ed'
the University of Utah sAs'
courses necessary to prepa,|
and supervisors in the 4
schools in all subjects tauei
schools. On the other hand.
mept proposes that the uniye
not offer the technical woi|
culture, domestic science an
art needed TO prepare speed
OF these subjects in the
schools.
The university would NOT,
proposed agreement, offer
courses In agriculture, dome:
or domestic arts. although II
fer the equivalent to high 81
mentary courses III these ~
might also offer courses in q
Of teaching these subjects.
! for instruction IN branches !
for instructors would be rcte
University of Utah, while ~
the university for work in
| domestic science or domesiil
them for teaching would }
! to the State Agricultural
| the technical work in these
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
PETERSBURG
NOTED EDUCATOR
GOES To REWARD

PETERSBURG. VA, April Ia
DR.. j. II. Johnston colored, president
of the Virginia Normal and Industrial
institute, whose poor health has been
mentioned several times recently "a
these columns. died at 3 o'clock TINS
morning President Johnston's life
was devoted to service to his race,
Beginning his career when seventeen
years of age as clerk of the First
African Baptist church, of Richmond,
he served in that capacity for thir"
teen years. and was ordained dea-
con in the same church at the ago
trustee to the same church for the
past several years.
In 1856 he was appointed by Gov
ernor Lee, a member Of the board
of visitors of the Virginia Normal and
Industrial institute. in which eapac-
ity he served two years. His most
efficient and beneficent service. how
ever. was rendered as a teacher and
educator He was elected to the
presidency of the Virginia Normal
and Collegiate institute, succeeding
John M. Langston, in 1888. and for
the past twenty-six years the Viz
giuia Normal and Industrial institute
has shown wonderful progress under
his direction.
He is survived by q widow and six
children, who will have the sympa-
thy Of the entire community both
white and celored in their bereave-
ment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
TO COMMEMORATE
THOMAS JEFFERSON
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED PRO-
VIDING FOR "A COMMISSION
TO MARK HIS BIRTHPLACE.
BY p. III. MCGOWAN.

Especial to The Richmond Virginian. J
WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 10
Congressman Frank Clark. of Florida,
today introduced the following resolu-
ton providing that preliminary steps
be taken towards marking the birth
place of Thomas Jefferson in Virginia.
That commission to be composed
Of the president of the United States
the chief justice of the Supreme Court
Of the United States and the speaker
OF the house of representatives be Gre
ated for the purpose of investigating
and suggesting to the congress of the
United States some proper and suit
able tablet or memorial permanently
mark the birthplace of Thomas Jeffer-
son at "Old Shadwell." in the State
of Virginia Said commission Is au
thorize to examine plans and designs
and to select a suitable plan or de-
sign to suggest to congress for adop-
ton and make report thereof at as
early a date as may be practicable. to-
gether with such inscription to be
placed thereon as they may deem adj
visable and the amount of money,
necessary to secure and place the same
in position.
THE sum of $1,000 is appropriated
for meeting the expenses OF the COM
mission"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
HATPINs AND THE EYES


Everyone knows that hatpin
point protrudng several inches be-
yond the btIm Of womans hat Is
a source Of danger to any one in
close proximity 70 the wearer ~ the
pin. Probably no one sees the more
serious consequences so frequently as
the specialist Sometimes the injury
consists OF 81 mere scratch. which
heals rapidly and leaves no pcrma
nent defect ON The other hand. eV-
cry now and then the scratch be-
comes infected and serious impair
ment Of sight, ii not actual loss of
the eye. results. one who has seen
these bad results is forever alarmed
for himself and others when he sees
n protrudinR hatpin point in a crowd.
ed car ar theater lobby or wherever
people are closely crowded together.
II ought not he necessary to pass
laws to prevent such accidents, but
as the number Of such cases does not
decrease it Would seem TO be desir-
able "a make the wearing OF shorter
hatpins obligatory There are de
vices on the market for covering and
protecting the end of hatpin which
are effective and Inexpensive Any
jewfter can shorten a long hatpin in
q few minutes and at cost Of few
cents and thereby. perhaps, save a
fellow beings eye.-Iournal of Amer
lean Medical Association
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
SURGEONS MEET
IN HOTEL AST0R

NEW YORK, April l3-Surgeons
Of all the world. members of the IN
ternational Surgical association, met
today at the Hotel Astor for their
fourth congress. They Wee well
coined by Surgeon General w G.
Gorgas, the man who made Panama
a health zone, on behalf of Pre- sideat
Wilson. :
II have been asked by President
Wilson to greet you at your first
meeting in the United States" said
General Gorgas. THE president re-
grets that he himself Is unable TO
welcome you He Is detained in
Washington by the press OF public
affairs"
DR.. William J. Mayo. Of Roehes-
ter, Mimi. president of the Amer
lean Surgical association, spoke prief-
ly, telling the visiting surgeons that
such surgery as this country has
''sprang from the shoulders Of Euro
pean surgical achievement" Prof.
Charles Willems, president of the as
sociafion, was represented by a short
address read by DR.. j. p. Hog,iet.
of New York. The principal address
was by Prof. A. DePage, president Of
the congress, who delivered in French
a strong plea for the abolition Of
war.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
EP|SCOPAL|ANS ELECT

CONTINUED from First page)
DR.. Ennion G. Williams, r. c. Wright,
and Mr.. Turner.
Emmanuel church. Henrico--Senior
warden. r. Crawford Redd junior
warden. John Stewart Bryan req ter.
Harry c. Beattie; treasurer, J. Stewart
Bryan; assistant treasurer. Thomas p
Byran; Henry T. Meloney, G. Cotes-
worth Pinckney, Charles r. Friend,
Frank w. Nelson. T. Francis Cross,
John r .Ladd. Robert A.>Ladd.
ST James'--E. E. Addison, James r.
Gordon. James Caskie, William 9.
Gray, o. Herbert Funston, Murray NJ.
Mcclure. s. w, Travers, Preston
Cooke, DR.. John n. Upshuar. Lang
bourne NJ Williams. Henry Lee VAL
entine and Charles Anderson.
st. Paul's-B. Rand Wexford,
senior warden: DR.. George Ross.
Junior warden; William G.. Bentley,
register; Charles Davenport. treasurer:
f. Carter Scott, W. Frank Powers,
John. b. Young, f. Randolph williams,
John Kerr Branch, Beverley r,
Crump. Fred w. Scott, e. b. Thoma-
son.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
STARS AssAILANT TO DEATH
Italian Draws knife From His Own
Wound tn Deal Deadly Blow


NAPLES. April 13.--Stabhing cases
are Of such frequent occurrence in
southern Italy generally and Naples
in particular that newspapers, as a
rule, refrain from chronicling them.
or course, there are exceptions to
this rule, and a recent stabbing case
here Was Justly given newspaper no.
torietv.
Two longshoremen were fighting,
and one of them. a boy of nineteen
named Viola. drew ont his knife. An
onlooker. wishing to avert bloodshed,
rushed up 10 Viola and prevente i
shim from striking his adversary The
peacemaker naturally got the worst
of II, as Viola violently stabbed him
in tho chest and failing to draw out
his knife from the wound he ran
away. Despite the fact that the man
who interfered was mortally wound
ed and covered with blood. he ran
after Viola. and with "A superhumap
effort he drew out the knife sticking
in the wound and stabbed Viola be-
unconscious. aud when conveyed Ia
the hospital after a few hours dlei
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
To Give Minstrel Show.

The Capital City Minstrels, com
posed of thirty-five young men of this
city viii give their first performance
on April 30th at the new Bellevue
school auditorium, at Twenty-third
and Grace streets. for the benefit OF
Christ Episcopal church. The Belle
vue auditorium has seating capacity
of about eight hundred. and the boys
are striving hard 10 have the hall
filled at their first performance. The
so,oists are Messrs. c. Canepa. George
stutz Charles Strain T. Il. Bickers,
W H. Davis, f, Williams. Simon
Mills. r. Goode, w. l.. Bales, G. Kay.
The principals are j G.. Mill, inter
focutor: r. Williams and G. Kay
principal ends, and W. l.. Bales and
w Hay second ends. With this
combination the show is certain to be
a cure for the blues
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14


1t was determined that Secretary
Montague shall write to the keepers
of tax records and reports in all the
other States Immediately that replies
may be received and laid before the
commission at its next meeting for
comparison and study Suggestions
apparent In this data, ii is believed
will be of assistance to the commits
sion and its way made easier to find
ing the reports which are 10 be sub
mitted, recommending revision of
taxation In Virginia at the special
session Of the legislature early next
year.
Study yirginian Records.
Tax records in Virginia will be stu
died. and between this and the next
meeting, each member Of the com
mission viii make investigation OF
taxation In their respective communi-
ties
The clerks who will work with the
secretary in compiling the commits
sion's findings will be named at a
later meeting.
Committees named yesterday are;
To secure clerks, Senator Hartman and
Delegates Weaver and Chalkley: TO
secure quarters, Senators Echols and
Hartman. to purchase necessary books
and documents, DIR. W. II. Page and
Delegate Montague.
Between sessions the commission
called on Governor Stuart.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Petersburg Court.

PETERSBURG. VA. April 10
Police Justice Plummer had thirty
five offenders before him In Police
court this morning to answer charges
ranging from violations of city or
dinances to felonious cutting. and
fines were assessed amounting to
s102.50. the larger number of which
were for the ordinary Saturday
DRINKS.
Madeline 1'yus, colored. was SEN
fenced to ninety days in jail on the
charge of stealing So from the per-
son of negro, in which case an APP
peal was noted,
George Johnson, colored, pleaded
guilty to stealing pair of shoes from
the feet of l.. Prince while the lat
ter was sleeping. and was senten ed
TO sixty days in jail.
John Woodruff, colored. was SEN
fenced to thirty days for resisting an
officer.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CHARLES REEFS, WELL
KNOWN CITIZEN DIES

PETERSBURG, VA. April Ia
Mr. Charles r. Rees, one of Peters
burg's best known citizens. died
shortly after 6 O'Clock this morning
in the ninetieth year of his age.
Mr.. Rees was one Of the best
known photographers in the State,
and had prosecuted his business here
for the past forty years.
He is survived by one son. Mr., i.
c. Rees. Of this city, and eight grand
children; also by one brother. or AL
lentown, Pa.
The funeral will be conducted from
the residence in North Sycamore
street at IL 80 o'clock tomorrow aft
ernoon and the body will be con-
xeyed to Richmond for interment In
Hollywood cemetery
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
THE SOUTHSIDE
PETITION NOT TO SPEND
MONEY ON COURTHOUSE

At meeting yesterday ,of the
Chesterfield county board NJ super
Vlsors, resolutions asking thai no tur-
Their expenditure of money he au-
thorlzed To repair the present court
house were presented by citizens rep
resenting the towns of Ben Air, Et-
tricks and Chester. They stated In
the petition that as Il ms ioriiy If the
people of the county desraI the re-
moval of the courthouse to a more
centrally located and convenient To-
cation, that il would be inadvisnble
10 spend further sums repairing the
building at it's present location.
The resolutions were presented ~
]. Stanley Gray. Of Richmond on be-
half of the Bon Air Citizens associa-
ton. A. j. Tucker. l., b. Pond and
K. L. Eanes, of Ettrick and Messrs
A. G Buchanan, r. A. Burnhatn and
DR.. f. A. Hodge, of Chester.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
HIKES FROM OFFICER,
HIT BY A TAXICAB

PETERSBU re-, VA, April Ia
Anna May Rose. colored, while run
ming from Deputy Sergeant Bliek
who was after her for communicating
with prisoners in the City jail this
afternoon. ran directly in front of n
taxicab at the intersection of Jail
alley and Sycamore street, and was
knocked down and slightly injured
The woman carried basket. which
broke the wind shield to the taxi
when she fell otherwise little damage
was done.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
DRY IS
Celebrated ]. VA.
fCanfipuoa frov, Eir.t nn 90
CONTINUED from First page.)

evolution a university. by the very
law of its being, has assigned 70 It
the task of enlightening, energizing.
guiding and ennobling
this collective life.
LAS the child of the consummate
Democrat OF the modern era, as the
chief intellectual accomplishment OF
the most distinguished OF American
Commemorative, this high task Of
guidance and ennoblement to a new
and sensitive social spirit Is to be
more and more the duty Of the Uni
versity Of Virginia.
II pray and believe that. with In
creasing zeal, the University of vir-
ginia will strive to possess itself OF
all the powers and avenues OF service
TO the progressive life Of its time In
State and nation,Ir II viii and II ought
10 hold fast to fhe eternal vAluea Of
tts serene and honorable rast, but u
will and 4 onght O hoa1 xost " nm
81 N y! D ID y y
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
TO JAMES N. PEEp SOMETIMES

TO JAMES N PEED SOMETIMES
CALLED JAMES N. PEAD). If Llv.
ING, AND IF HE BE DEAD, HIS
HEIRS. DEvISEEs AND. SUCCESS
SORS IN TITLE. WHOSE NAMES
ARE UNKNOWN.
You are hereby notified that a Iot
of land. No. Il. In squar II. High
land Park. in BROOKLYN District. Hen.
rico county was sold on the 22d dag
OF February. 1ali. for delinquent
taxes. levies, Interest and costs ~
the Commonwealth OF Virginia, ana
application for the purchase thereof
has been filed in this office, and 1t ap-
pearing from the records In this of
flee that you ere interested In sad
land. YOU are further notified to APP
pear In four months from the date Of
this notice, and dA what may be rsces.
sary to protect y@ur interests.
Given under mN hand this 18th day
Of April, 1914.
SAMUEL r. WArnILr4,
Clerk OF Henricos Circuit Court. vir.
GINA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
WILL MARRY A
RICHMOND GIRL

PETERSBURG. VA. April ID
A marriage license was issued IN he
clerks office this afternoon to Mr.
James Henry Hawks. well known
young man Of Ettricll, and Miss Lula
May Elder. of this city. Tho cere-
mony Will be performed at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. r i. Cum
hea. in North Thirty-fourth street.
Richmond at . 80 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon.
After "a brief bridal tour Mr. and
Mrs. Hawks will return to this city,
where they VIII make their home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
WELL-kNOWN COUPLE
WE'D IN WASHINGTON

PETERSBURG VA, April ID
MIR and Mrs f A. Sanford an
nounce the marriage of their daugh-
ter, Florence Louise. 10 Mr.. Raymond
Altschul in Washington, ID. C, to-
day.
The bride is an attractive young
woman, and the groom is well
known young merchant Of this city.
formerly of Washington. After April
goth Mr. and Mrs. Altschul Will be
at home at 230 Hinton street,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Last Chance Conc.

-. fa,o,,s, f.n,n
IF vas then "lthdn an HoHF sci
feg the execution The warden could
not sae fhrn whether II woula he
...-.,t
'''''' 2tl.' '"''N N''"',
nE circumstances. IheF separated
az once. The mother swung to one
side Of a table. standing and leaning
forward: the son. with Inc princtpal
keeper ~ his haes. sat with his arms
stretched over the table. as If 10 grasp
his mothers hands
AZ that moment superintendent
Riley At Albany. stood beside his
phone. and il In believed that in the
executive mansion the eyes Of Gov
crnor Ghun mad not yet closed for
the night.
Prank said the warden hurried
ly, there is a chance: a bare chance
The bow leaned farther forward
staring at the hig superintendent
looming above him without a word
What can vou saw" repeated the
warden
What de- Won mean. warden ?'
came huskflv fr6,n the how
prank. vou.ye not tn come across"
G.rasns Nothe,.'s Hand.
The how raised ms hands ia hig
erasnaa them. CRYING in Italian ana
English anon God Ia make her hoy
see what IL was right for him tn do.
The sister. stepping forward. threw
her arms around his neck. with her
voice broken hv eobs. added her may
er< to those If her mother. Thu hoy
atraightened up and looked at the
warden
'yVhat waH n that night Frank ~,
asked tina warden
The bay ,noistencd his Inns with his
tongue. cleared his throat as II II
were hard Ia sneak and them:
ts1Ne did nnt start after Rosonthal
AT sll mat night warden We aid
nor think Of hin,
ttufalds story.
Then. as If those two sentences had
unlocked the long closed closets of
memory. he shook himself free Of h{a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
HOUSE COMMITTEE
CONTINUED from First page.)

tConUnued from Fist page.)
ating of the parcel post, to say moth
ing Of the natural growth OF bust
ness at Richmond since the present
building was erected, makes 1t i'm
perative that steps be taken in the
near future to have the proposed adj
dition erected.
Mr.. Montague is most enthusiastic
over the matter and Senator Swanson
also is working in harmony with the
Third district representative to bring
about quick results.
The fact that Mr.. Roper, an official
of the postoffice department, desires
the addition, is a strong point IN favor
of the plan.
1t is entirely probable that the en-
tire committee OF which Congressman
Frank Clark, of Florida, is chairman,
will go to Richmond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Funeral of Mrs. Sadlcr.

PETERSBURG. VA. April IL
The funeral Of Mrs. Kate Smith Sad
Ter, wife OF c. w. Sadler, whose death
occurred at her home In .Dinwiddie
county Friday night, was conducted
from Corinth NJ. e. church at Ford
yesterday morning and interment
was made in the church cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Negro Girl Arrested for Fighting.

Emily Williams, an -eleven-y ear-old
colored girl, will appear before Jus
tice Maurice, in Police court, pat H.,
this morning to answer to the charge
Of fighting in the street. The charge
ts preferred by Officer Viox IT the
Northslde, who happened along at
the time of the trouble. which took
place yesterday afternoon at Fifth and
Everett streets.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
Grocery Case Continued.

The case against kennis and Henry
Baltimore, the negroes arrested by
Detective Sergeants krengei, Wiley
kellam and Patroiman Jennings
charged with stealing horse and
wagon OF groceries from j. w. Brauer,
was yesterday continued until April
18th by Judge Crutchffeld. Eddie
Baltimore. who was arrested with the
others. charged with being implicated
In the theft, was dismissed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-04-14
CURED HIS RUPTURE

was badly ruptured while lifting =
trunk several years ago. Doctor said
my only hope of cure was an opera
ton. Trusses did me no good. Fins
ally got hold Of something that
Years have passed., and the rupturH
has never returned. although am do
Ing hard work as a carpenter. Thern.
was no operation. no lost time. ~
trouble. l have nothing TO sell. MT
will give full information about hov
you may find = complete cure With
out operation, II you write to u,e.
Marceilus Avenue. ManasQuan. i.
Better out clat this notice ana show y
Az an1 ~ - mo - rurture1 -
7 ;sss 81 = - 9 I;