davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Send us your orders for any
and all kinds of job work. We
will save you money and give
satisfaction. "
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
HIGH SCHOOL OUTING
Field Day and Picnic on the East
Side q Biz Success

30 ~~0~~~
The students of the Columbia
High School have marked last
Friday on the calendar with a big
crimson pebble. They had one OF
the times Of their lives" then.
Under the care of their teachers
and many of their parents, they
met at the schoolhouse and, FORM
ing a column of twos, marched
across the bridge to the east side.
At the point selected for the pic
mic it was not long before Young
America was busy destroying the
toothsome dinners that had been
prepared for them. If the Unit
ed States troops only attack the
Mexican ''greasers" with the
same avidity it won't take them
long to rout the last of them.
During the afternoon athletic
sports were engaged in, with the
following results.
Bobbie Ruth Erskins won the
potato race with an ability a.
great as that he displayed a. q
trencherman.
The 3-legged race was the COM
edy of the occasion. Jorman
Walters and Felix Schepiss were
the first to reach the tape. So.
Of the four hurdle races, rep
resentatives of the Grammar
school won three, the other going
to the High.
The pole vault proved the most
holly contested event and itseem-
ca likely - end ID : tie but 6gst
plaee ~ llnally siyon q 1alaEd
@ -
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
Hish School Beard Report

High School Beard Report
Tho proceedings Of the Local
Board Of Columbia High School
meeting, held IN Columbia on
Monday, are epitomised in the
following report of the board:
To the Hon. President and Mem
beers of Caldwell Parish School
Board: n
We. the Local Board Of Colum-
bia High School, beg leave to re-
port as follows:
/. We recommend that the jon.
itor's wages be reduced from SIS
TO SO per month for the two
closing months Of school. and that
he be required to clean out all
closets at least every few days.
2. We recommend that the sal
ary of the principal b hxed 1t
800 per month. and oil assist
ants salaries be fixed at $50 PEI
month.
8. We recommend that the
school yard be fenced.
- 80
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

~ -
The commencement exercises
at the L. s. U. will begin on Fri.
day, May q, and continue until
Monday evening, June l.
The baccalaureate sermon viii
be delivered in Garig hall Sunday
morning by Rev. w. w. Lam
drum Of Louisville, Ky. The boe-
calaureate address will be made
Monday evening by Hon. Joseph
E. Davies, . prominent lawyer Of
Washington, D. C.
The social events on the pro-
gram are the german Of the Ger.
man club on Friday evening, fac-
ulty reception to the alumni, the
class reunions, alumni luncheons
and gatherings. all on Saturday.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
one REPORT OF RyERloNS R. SV. P CLUB ENTERTAINMENT

We all felt sorry for Mr.. Pat
ton. Some claimed he did not
want any holes in his score card,
because?
Mr.. or Mrs. Morris became sick
and had to go home early. Have
been unable to find out which.
Only a few were in attendance
on account of so many cases of
measles and other sickness in the
country. Mr.. and Mrs. Hearn
couldnot attend because of little
Berta having a second case of
measles. Mrs. Knight was sick
and Mr.. Knight had to entertain
company. Miss Eula Reitzell was
not feeling we'll on account of be-
ing seasick from a trip across
Lake Charles. Miss Kate Woot-
en- is of on a continued visit.
Nj. Kelly is away on sawmill
business Mrs. Kelly being dr.
~ from measels and chasing lit
tie Thanksgiving fowls could not
attend. Poor men! Now if that
had been Mr.. Kelly, they would
say twas from working out his
vineyard. y H..
Mr., and Mrs. Kepner could not
attend because Of Woodrow hav-
ING nea5les. !: r.
And il the meantime while a
deicisps 2-course luncheon was
b(ine erved. of salads and but
tied aightbread (which was fin
z erred BY Nj. Bennett from
restaurant) followed by
Drry cream Zone strawber-
aeh seucer) three Of Co
most popular young men
no from where? Colum-
II e q oia.cgh Il ~ eln;unox1
! I'll
ll6 1 M t6sif Fosll
r. s. Riverton depot. No one
doubted this, as their shoes show
Cd thy had walked in the dew
and dust a long ways. Oh, Co.
lumb why raise such bashful
young men? GA. +. :.
With these few exceptions we
oil haa the ''bestest" of a time.
Now men keep your appetites in line.
Each fourth Friday at nine
The ladies' of the Rock Salt Very Prime
At the schoolhouse will serve you cake
and wine mix! nix! nix!!!!
SURRELL.
I'VE hope to hear again from our cor
respondent az soon as he is safe in his
refuge in the 'tall timber. -Eds.)
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

The most inexpensive indoor
sport Is to sit and think what one
would do # one had 81, 900, 900.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Godfrey q good seco0d. &
The whole affair passed Oh
without an accident and the
young ones were finally rounded
up and returned to their homes
in ample time for their suppers.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Keep her rolling, boys; keep
her rolling. - 81.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

The Standard Oil Company has
brought in q z, 500 barrel oil gush-
Or On ID Scales lease In De Soto
parish.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

The Rock Salt Very Prime Clut
met at the schoolhouse to enter
tain the men Friday night. The
above name was fairly demon
strated by the ice cream furn'
ished by Mrs. McClanahan and
Mrs. Butler. Each claimed the
other had furnished the salty
cream and, after a heated dis
cussion, wound up by one telling
the other she had gray hairs.
Mr.. Butler, being in such haste
to get inside before the lunch was
served, failed to hitch his horse.
When the alarm was given his
horse had gone with the buggy.
/ Mr.. McClanahan claimed he
was a fine runner, judging from
his success in the last campaign
for representative. He was i'm
mediately put on trial and after
a record-breaking sprint of A 80
miles he was back safe and sound
with no breaks in 10 minutes.
Miss Meadows complimented him
most highly on bis accomplish.
ment, but asserted he could not
play dominoes. Pardon the fair
lady, Mr.. Emile, as she was
somewhat out of humor on &C.
count of our genial hot-air mer.
chant, Mr.. Hearn, not ordering
the bread. Mr.. Bennett suggest.
ed using the rolls Miss Meadows
had ordered in error for window
shades, but Miss Duke advised
that it could not be Dunn unless
in Bowling Green. .
Mrs. Bennett and her visiting
friend, Mrs. GOODWIN. started Il
do the $ One Step. 8 but were III,
;mediately sstop "a " lrs HavI
ip : } y
= 90 :
positively
Mr.. Hawkins was then { q home
reading te war news and dane
ing should not be allowed when
Uncle Sam was in such trouble.
Mrs. Bennett was very nice about
it and did not get angry, and If
terward claimed to 4 confidential
friend that she really did not care
as she was just about to be work
ed to death any way raising one
day-old chicks and teaching Jim
to Hesitate-at what?
Everyone claimed Frank Reit-
zell would some day make a grand
missionary, as he ruin the graph
ophone so successfully.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

Subscribe for The Waterman,
only one dollar 1 year.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

thst drag Ind done the work and
the bin For the taxpayers to foot
will be less than g. The road
drag-the man who invented it
should have babies named after
him, and may his feet press the
golden streets when he leaves
this old world. The road drag
let it be used more. It is the
cheapest way to make a good
road, when used at the right
time. Use the drag. When
used promptly just after the
spring rains end, it will level
down the ruts and ridges and
insure smoother travelling the
whole year through. But to be
really effective it should be used
after every wet spell. The
Progressive Farmer.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
The WAR OF 1858
Short Story of How Uncle Sam
Mopped Up

The relations between the
United States and Mexico,
strained by American recogni-
ton of Texan independence in
1897 and further strained by the
annexation of Texas by tbs
United States in 1916, came to
the breaking point when General
Zachery Taylor, with a force of
5000 men. invaded. on March
IL, 1916, the territory between
the Nueces and the Rio Grande
Rivers, which were the disputed
American-Mexican bound a r.y
lines. The Mexicans Immediate
ly took the defensive, and Gen.
eral Ampudia met Taylor's Army
April Is. May Is Congress
declared war.
In February, 1847, General
Winfield Scott, veteran of the
war of 1872, succeeded Taylor
at the head of the army in Mexi-
co. March 9, 1847, he landed a
force Of 1900 men at Vera
Cruz. Twenty days later the
city surrendered. The battles Of
Cerro Gordo, Puebla and Con-
treras and other engagements
led the COMMANDMENTS chief of
the United States forces 10 Mex
leo City and, with less than g..
600 men, he entered the nation
al palace September Ia. The
fall of Chapultepec ended the
Mexican war.
! That war took from Mexico
and gave to the United States
the States o& California Nevada,
Utah. Afisona and partt 6 Mex
|Ils =
% the Union.
That war cost the United
States in lives 2, 703.men, includ-
ing 1888 officers; in money, $751;
600, 600.
It cost Mexico 1900 men, kill
ed and wounded, and $3.50 pris-
oners of war. -. X
The United States sent q, 500
regulars and 22,0N volunteers
into the valley of Mexico.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

innocence, and the - ]
to remain in the courts TT . jonr
time. and it, mysteries 81 doubles
and tangles will always give It
unusual interest.
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

It isn't every fancier who can
tell q dogwood tree by its bark,
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

A girl may be satisfied II Z man
pays her nothing but compli-
ments, but q bill eollectorisn't
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01
WHY DON'T YOU Use IT
More Evidence of the Value of
the Split-Log Drag

When will our people appre.
ciate the value of the split log
drag? When will they quit
thinking that they can have
passable highways only by spend
ing thousands and thousands of
dollars for surface roads, and
that if a county cannot afford
these, its people must pull along
through mud and ruts till Cab
riel blow his horn?
When will each county arrange
to pa6 some farmer for dragg-
ing the road nearest him after
each wet spell?
And when will You, Mr. Read
err when will you talk over
this matter with your county
commissioners and your road
authorities?
We have printed stories
enough showing the value of the
drag, but here's another from
the Monroe Enquirer that we
pass along:
People coming to Monroe ov-
er the Wadesboro road last Sat-
urday morning found a rough
piece Of road from Rock Rest to
Lees Mill, the wheel ruts deep
and many of them, and travel
slow and difficult. Returning
late that afternoon they found
that same stretch of road finer
than any $. 600 -a-mile macadam
road, ! smooth surface and q
rod which was q delight to
drive j.. What made the
Il. Nor
.l|sse
The Caldwell watchman. (Columbia, La.) 1885-1946, 1914-05-01

WE nope 10 near agaln 1IOm Outcor'
respondent az soon as he is safe in his
refuge in the "tall timber" .-Eds.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
heard TULSA noises
NJI NIGHT LONG. COULD NOT
IEFP-CONPL ANT FOLIOWS

Mis- H. L. Knowles, III $. Gin
oinanti lay awake every night for
months. her nerves at hleh tension
and cNoN noise of the city was dis
iinctlv conveyed to her senses. Com
plaint TO the authorities regarding
The noise nusanc,s gave no rclict
When ecc0 Mrs. Knoles said. 81 had
developed 4 case Of nerves ard could
not sleep or do ANYTHING else with
any satisfaction. tried all kinds Of
medicine without any results and at
'ost consulted the Electro Medica
Doctors LINN and Kimball. | took
one months treatment with grand re
iults. My nerves are now normal and
sleep all night without awakening.
Lille trivial noises do not bother me
now and ! am in perfect health again.
I wish to take this means to thank
Drs. Lynn and Kimbal for their ef
forts in my behalf and TO recommend
them and their methods to all nervous
and suffering women, Drs. Lynn and
Kimhall are located 1893 Robinson
Arcade and have one of the largest
and most successful practices IN the
Southwest" Adv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Attorneys Dined But Did



'''i' i''''Is fi VI 'iS .'e "poU' Wv.
''"''lp" u "il"'t' nc 'o"'''ou upon
"'"'r 'h'i'NeS IA lIue'"I PROCEDURE ~
'"' S"ape o. p'iiS' peiore '9ns'S9S' ne
: o."" ''l'' ''eSe ona"s's' u "uop''"'
"'"'N p'"p'ply "e p''Vl'''ai p'' were
i''N'" upon Wy "le "'l''" anu p"'
i"'",' P'SS'''''a' 'V""N ON account %
'''U l"'t .Aat ti'ey "iu n'c'SSl'''e
~ Wv il '''on"i S'""N l"s p'i"lr 'i'oS'
li'''.i 'a.s' "ou'u oeoo'le p'o'''''h' III
p'"l''r "iPl' '''".
r,..,1. ,'..'.., ,''' ,'','' ~ ~" u
"-,'h' .'"' P''v'' ''o'''l9 "SN' d Tor an
"Nllhl''h 10 hc present at the next
''''' ~ ''''I"', 90 Inc u'S' p'r' ne
was t'''" pioloi's'" "Pi'l" u8' lhal
'0N '"' p'"t" ""'s u an oNd~
~
Nv 'N"s 'iIS -''' H'"N'' io"S'- r.
W "'Gi"i" III N'rIo-cohhc tones
'o'i'.' !" nun as .le lusicai sue
~ >,'"uilC - 'oPoN, ana all-
,.1,ho ,,'''''t7a,,1 - '''' au4,'u'u' du,,'c
a., "','I''i i'In ~ "'''rr " rel ie'-
e'o,, 1,' W., i'''>O anu " uisuhs ulshed
'rruI'''i'cm' ~, ~ MI' Dope"'
No'' N',"N " 'N'"hoina Nlty az
st',.,, '',''',.'''','S h. i't''ilIneu ln'o !"
,.,,,,5 w" i"''N anu W.T. that con
49,, ~, ','0 "'nS s''Iu Juu2e
- WIN i"us n'er'
",,,,l Ct : g''','i N't''' "orueu paper on
NJ pt.t.1,, ,9'''p " i"Nation'
'l, ''','Np n.lu 'he a'tehtioh OF the
-, !, 40 M 3,rr,.'.,. an '''Ni'
,,a -. 1,.'. w u'te'iilile "ha'
pIo,la "oa ~ ~ iei'arkeu MI
10 dss,,, - 10 :" uesoilpe 1t "iter IL
LNe'y SESSION OF the
s,,.,,.,',,l anu "'s apout 10 say ihe
t,.,,n = wv 'i'ahseS the sys'
peror,,rr e,,n,bo
Hei,rIlnS iurthor to the legislature
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Williams Controls Young
Continued from Page ~

~ bh'uiuth lfpul I'nee- ~
Just attacks Of one democrat upon
the record Of another who are candi-
oates for office, opposing third tcrfms
for all state candidates. favorlng ma
terial reduction Of the number Of
state and county offices and Of mem
bership of legislature and favoring
pensions for families Of all peace Of
ficers killed while In line of duty. A
committee was appointed to prepare
an Initiated bill for preferential pri-
mary and to manage the campaign
for its adoption.
The organization gave noon day
luncheon to the delegates at the Lee
Huckins hotel. at which Senator T. +.
Gore was the principal speaker. In
direct reference to the attacks made
upon him In The Bond case, he was
greeted with loud applause.
District vice presidents Of the state
organization were elected as follows.
First dlstrict-Leo l.. Ferry. Pawhus-
ka; Second district. George Miller.
Eufaula; Third district. Hiram NJ.
1mpson Of Bokchito; Fourth district,
Earl Foster Of Drumwright; Fifth
district, Hubert Ambister, of Nor
man; Sixth district. Charles II. Shaw,
Of Lawton; Seventh district, Lem Bill
Arapaho; Eighth district. II.
II. Good, OF Enid.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Sheer at Reports Of


menl he drew pistol from his hip
pocket But the general was ready
ana jumped for him and struck and
at the same time the persons prosen.
leaped on him, that he might not
make an attempt on the life OF Gem
oral villa"
Witnesses we've convinced that had
they not been present the general
would have been murdered. The rec
ord gives Bontons testimony indu-
ectly as follows;
'llc said he came al 10 or II o'clocl,
In the morning to See Gen. Nilla and
inform him that reyohtonlsts or at
times parties Of bandits had done
much damage 10 his ranch, destroying
property and stealing cattle. lie had
come to tell Gen. villa Of these things
hut the General accused him Of being
friendly TO the foderals ana suggested
that the rebels buy Los Remedies as
witness was not wanted in Mexico.
Witness told Gen. villa that he was
unjust and several other things that
annoyed the general, but witness had
no intention Of harming the General
or any one else. lie said he had moth
ing TO do with Hucrta or the red flag
gers and was Indifferent TO the poll
tics of the county. This was all he
had to say"
The verdict, abounding In repeti-
tons of legal phraseology repeats
the charges and finds the accused
guilty. II also appears that Villas
name Ia more ornate than generally
supposed. He Is mentioned several
times as General d. Francisco Villa"
Ordered Probe.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.--Secretary
Bryan has ordered n far reaching in
vestigation OF the killing of William
$. Benton, the British subject a;
Juarez He announced today that
until all facts in the case had been
gathered from all available sources
no opinion would be expressed by tho
state department. All information will
he transmitted to the British govern
Nent.
Explanations made by Gen. villa to
Thomas y. Edwards and George c.
Carothers, the American consular
Representatives at Juarez together
with the court martial record are TO
he supplemented by further informa-
ton Instructions went forth to
American consul Letcher at Chihua-
hua to get additional details from
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

murdered Benton "liIxe a dor.r and
that the American policy of "yatch-
ful waiting is a failpre - S.nator
Fall also read tn the Senate resoIu-
tions of protest adonted I,st riobt ot
Il ass-mretlnp I'm EJ paso Texas. He
n rred a more aggressive uolicv and
other Senators sided with INN
The senate took no action. Mem
bers Of the foreign relations urged
that the executive and state dcpart-
ments he not embarrassed In efforts to
protect forcirners in the revolution
torn reullhlic
Despifc efforts of administration
lo,de,a +o hoo, tho .lid o,, vira, .,f-
fairs So far as the senate is concerned
,hore is q gro,y.ug uuoatiueas and
foars ,vera ovnrassad toniebt thar
so,,a Scn.tors ,vouid he r.atr9inod no
1orner from, aiecrseinr tho situation
an tha roor of the ouen semitic To
arert tlls is one of the tasks confront
ing ,ha foroirn relations committee.
Discussion today was I'm executive sos.
sian after consideration of the arbi-
tration treaties
Missing Man is Engineer.
los ANCrr ES Fob 2t-rhe John
Lawrence named in dfspatcbes from
Irl paso MS having d;e1pneared I'm
u,.rav ycdneeda, Is snprrqed to he
rooar I.a,ronca.a vounr English enci-
moor ornIo,od far time nv the Cali
fornia nevelonment cnmnarv He Is
cold to b,,.o oone 70 E,l paso on a visit
Dcc,arn rhcv uerc R,oished
1OrCTAs Ariz Fob 21-R. Tri
holot and Alberta Triholet who claim
tc ba American citizens and declare
tbev wore rocentlv banished from
uo,ico todoy announced they would
,,,,,oal 70 tho state denartnent at
Woshirytou Nevican officials say
whom .bev y.ere about to be tried in
1foxico ON a .charpe Of horse stealing
the men claimed 10 be American citi-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Kidnapped Girl is Found
(Continurd from Page i)

ttNEftnVfu iffff IdE' ~
tors is hor father, insist ng thnt she is
lis daughter.
Stewart told Sheriff Shuster tonight
that when the girls mother married
again he wanted 20 abduct her lie
and the girl were In Little Rock lat
week. he said. and we're driving back
to Indiana when they dcciced 90 r,-
main in Huntsv'ile, because II "as
quiet and out Of the way he said
Tho pdrl shows e,idcrccs cf having
been mistreatod. and she told Sheriff
shuster that Stewart had not been
kind to her.
Believe II his Citil1
NEW CAsTI.k. Ind. rob. 2i.-pr.
W. \. Winters. father of tcn-Ncar-old
Catherine Winters, missing since
March 10 last and reported to have
been found near Huntsville. Ark. to
dey. said tonight he placed much fsith
I'm The report. Dr Winters said ha
had received a telegram from Sheriff
Shustp~ of Huntsville IN VIII h The
sheriff said Edward stuart arrested
N connection with the finding u the
girl Rod - Messed.
Stuart. according TO the shor.ffs
message. KIDNAPPED the child IN an
He said he dressed her
In boys clothing and bObbed her hair.
Dr. Winters said ne believed the girl
xas carried away In an automobile. a.
Stuart says, and that he is Of the OF
nion his child has been found. Win
.,u al aid ha did pnt LnoW Stuart IIa
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22
Not fI,c Glad Hand.

Dinner was over and as Mr.. Scott
was about to leave the table his
DAUGHTER Muriel said:
Father, young Frank Saunders is
coming TO see you tonight"
'What for?"
ITO ask you for my hand"
"Ahem. Shall ] give ii to him.
yes. | have just heard that he
proposed to Alice Crane last week
and she refused him. Give II TO him.
father. for all you are worth. In
National Monthly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-02-22

villa aud II is understood that inquiry
through independent sources VIII be
carried on NJ Juaro2 Mr. Carothcrs
Is consular agent az Torroon, tcm-
porlily assisting Mr. Edwards.
Adv.oos received by the state de-.
pni'mont up lcSlto today giving Villas
NelHle4 ot the a1--1.!..., ger. that Bu-
ton was armed, had personally T,-.@,-
lel.ed with villa, had boon disarned,
tried by cour, martial and executed ON
mo charge Of attcmpt'ng the lfo' Of
Nilla
N'lla's explanation, as telegmphod
by him today to the constituuonailst
agency here was unofflcially exhibit
ed 20 state department officials
though read with interest. brought no
comment Army officers took parti-
culur Interest In the reference To- Ben
ton as an armed prowler" and as
such not entitled to the protection of
the rules Of war "The armed proWl-
er described I'm "Order 100" of the
american army Is essentially guer-
MA they explained aed one who is
caught within military lines with
arms either engaged in the wanton
destruction u property or MS part Of
an invading force II generally was
admitted that If Benton made Il mur-
dcrous assault on villa with weapon
he might have been subject to the
death penalty bat on that point evi-
dence is wanting and army officers
are roservlng judgment.
Unless there are other Instructions
from the foreign office, the British
embassy here viii make no further
move pending the outcome of the in
vcstigation which the state depart
ment has undertaken. II is under
stood that Ambassador Spring Rice
has emphasized the unofficial charac-
ter of the representations he has made
To the state department thus far on
the ground that the British govern
ment claimed no legal obligations on
the part Of the United States to look
after the welfare of British subjects in
Mexico. The ACTON Of the state de
par,ment directing consuls to extend
To British in Mexico the same degree
of protection as is given TO Americans
has been regarded AS an act of cour-
tesy for which tho British poverrrent
was duly grateful.
r,o, .ht. ,.oo..,, a.. ,, ~. l..
no basis for the expectation that any
Sta,as ,.,,.a,.,,,,,,,t 49, a,.,ot., -,
,,n 49,, I'M. ,
80 Ir, ,.,.,,,,. -
H., ,.,,,..a, t'',,,,',.a. ,-,,,,, o,.',,,.I,,
-. ne, s.,.,,1,,' ..a.1 -, ,''''.'
,,,,,.,. ccsta,.
C,'o ras',,, 80 ,ho po,+,, i,oidon+
i,a. hoo,, 49, ,,aa,o ,a,ti,a - a,,,.,.,'
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