davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
SATURDAY, JUNE 6, 1914
4 Call For Bids

The undersigned, Highway Engi-
neer Of ST. Francois County, at the
instruction Of the County Court of
said County, hereby announces that
sealed bids will be received for the
performance of the following work:
First-For the placing of a rock
dressing on what is known as the
Jaydec Road, starting at the branch
just east of Kerlagin's, and extending
in an easterly direction for about two
miles. The rock must be good lime
stone and conform to the requirements
and specifications on file in the High
way Engineers office.
Second-For the placing of a gravel
dressing on what is known as the
Hazel Run and French Village road.
starting at the end of the macadam
near the Hazel Run Post Office and
extending east to the st. Louis road.
Third-For the placing of gravel
dressing on the cross road between
the Hazel Run and Jaydee road, start
ing at the point where this cross road
interesects with the Jaydee road and
extending north TO the Hazel Run road
4 distance Of about 100 feet.
All bids must be sealed ond acconp-
anied with certified check for 500.
The County Clerk will receive these
bids until 1900 o'clock noon, june LIST,
1914.
The County Court reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Specifications for the above work
are on file with the County Highway
Engineer, and are open for inspection.
J. H. WARD,
Cnupty Hiuhuo, E,no;noor
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

known who would have done the work
for ~ cents per yard
Mr.. BcIkcn in his letters to the
County ask who Mr. Wagner is?
Aud then makes somc'statcmenls with
intent to prove thatI CW.E.WagoncrJ
will, and have, made a false report;
but he has not shown competitive Jig
ues against my publication.
1t is and old method Of replying to
statements not satisfactory to ones
taste which Mr. Belken is trying to
use by saying that am a discharged
employee from this job of work
wish you to know CMr. Bclkcn)
that when Mr., Tllman give me my
time check. April 6. 1914, he stated
to me that he could not use me while
the teams were hauling on the long
haul but that he wanted me to work
while they were hauling on the short
haul"
can prove that the, above is Mr..
Tillman's own statements
In regard to not doing a satisfac
tory days work, suffice to say that only
three men were employed as regular
shovelers. on the day you say that
my work was not satisfactory, and
that they were idle three hours and
forty-fiye minutes, because of the fact
that there were no wagons there at
the gravel pit during that time
Mr. Belken in seeking information,
as TO who wrote the Knob Lick
Items" did not get down to any prim-
tive facts as to what he wanted to
learn.
Here are his questions as asked me
docs your father-in-law write for
the Times?"
ADO you know who writes the Knob
Lick Items"
And not, ADO you know who wrote
that article in the Knob Lick items
in regard to the Libertyville road? ?"
Mr.. Belken's questions to me COW
cred everything that might be consid-
ed as items, Tor news) from Knob
Lick, written not only for the Times,
but the News also.
Fact as to who writes the KNOB
Lick items in general (as solicited in
Mr.. Belken's questions). | did not
know and told him | did not.
However, if he (Chas. Belkcn)
would have ask who wrote the article
in regard to his contract or crawling
the Jackson road north of Liberty
vile, would have told him.
might ask who is Charlie Belien?
And then try to prove that he is very
insignificant person; rs he Charlie
Belken) did by me in his letter to
the Pennington News and the Farm
ington Times, but this is not my
method of doing business.
am not trying to get the $50 Mr..
Belken has offered me to prove my
figures; but | am giving a working
basis for this piece OF road work: and
| positively know that Messers. Eel
ken and Tillman are doing the work
on this basis.
In rhy first letter gave large
margin on their working basis, but
the following is as close as anyone can
figure the cost before the work is
completed.
I wish to state also that II the
contractors follow out the working
basis, they have been following up
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
County Highway Engineer

Judge Sheehorn for Supreme Court.
(From Independence Examiner, Oct
tober Z, 1917
The announcement that Judge Tho
mas j. Seehorn of the Jackson Coun-
ty Circuit Court bench will be eandi-
date for the democratic nomination
for Supreme Court next summer has
been received with flattering favor
in his own county and throughout the
State. Judge Seehorn represents
those qualities which make great
judges in the court of last resort. His
service on the bench in Jackson Coun-
ty, extending over period of six
years, has proven his quality and his
fitness. He has the ideal judicial
temperament, the dignity which COM
mands respect from lawyers and lay
men alike, the physical strength and
youth necessary for best work and
the friendship of men who know, re-
CARELESS of political affirmations.
Jackson county has not had State
office for long time and the second
largest city in the State should be
recognized. There is no higher Office
in the State than that Of Supreme
Judge. asss-s
Judge Seehorn is In the prime of
life. He has in his work on the circuit
bench disposed of an immense volume
of business every year and in such
way that his work stands the test.
He keeps his own docket up to the
minute.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
Trustees Sale

Whereas, George X. Ashby and Ruth
Ashby his wife, by their certain decd
of trust, dated the 9th day Of Feb
ruary, 1912, and recorded in the Re.
cordcr'a office Of st. Francois county,
Missouri in book 95, at page 230, con
veyed to Thomas c. Young, as trus,
tee, the following described real estate
lying and being in the county of St
Francois, and State of Missouri to-
wit:
All of our right, title and interest
in and to lots numbered one and two,
in block numbered thirteen, in the
town Of Taylor Place, Missouri, a.
shown upon a plat Of said town, IN
said town, in possession Of the St.
Louis Smelling and Refining Company
at their office in the town of st. Fran
co.'s, State of Missouri.
Which said conveyance was made in
trust to secure the payment of II GER
tain promisory note in said deed of
trust described; and whereas, by the
terms Of said deed of trust said note
is past due and remains unpaid, now
therefore, at the request of the legal
holder of said note, and in conformity
with the provisions Of said deed of
trust, |, the undersigned trustee, will
on
SATURDAY, JUNE s, 1914
between the hours of nine o'clock in
the forenoon and five o'clock in the
afternoon Of that day, at the south
front door of the Court House in
Pennington, st. Francois County,
Missouri, sell at public auction to the
highest bidder, for cash, the forego-
ing described real estate, to satisfy
said note and the cost Of executing
this trust.
THOMAS c. YOUNG, Trustee.
May 10, 1911 17-4
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
$1,247.07 II

$l,24707 IL
The above represents what it vii
cost the contractors to get this grave
hauled. On this lob the number OF
regular paid shovelers will average
/ four shovelers per day: at $l.5C per
I day for thirty days 500 work: max.
| ing the expense for shoyclers amount
to $4,000, or a total cost to the con
/ tractors on their working basis.
Now Mr.. Belkcn if you do not think
my figures are correct, show compel
ttivc figures to the contrary.
/ As to the man, or men who woul,
have done this work for 20 cents PEI
/ yard will say that had this contract
been Jet under competitive bids to Ii.
lowest bidder, Mr. Bclkcn aud thu
County Court would have known tn,
same as / who this man or men are
ask the County Court and Mr.
Bcikcn the following Questions:
"Who could give a connective bio
when no one except the County Court
and the present contractors knew any.
thing about this contract going to b,
{ let"
"Who could make bid on a con.
tract of this kind at 70 cents per yarC
or any other bids; other than that OF
contractors, when this contract wa.
not let under the system of compel
/ tive bids?"
Would not you (the County Court
/ and the other men who have express
/ ed their opinion, been lust as wei
pleased with this work. had il beer
done for 10 cents per ward If il
was did as well as il is being done at
| so cents per yard?"
How about the travelling Of tn,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
with relatives near Doc Run.

with relatives near Doe Run.
Jess Flannery of Doe Run was.au
Elvins visitor Monday.
VIM. Hoffman and family are visit
ing out of town this week.
Mrs. M. Sieversteen of st. Louis,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
J. N. Richards here the past week
returned home Wednesday.
J. Hart and wife of Doe Run, visit
ed relatives here the first of the week.
W. c. Evans is spending the week
in Washington county.
Edwin Mitchell of Flat River, spent
Wednesday evening in Elvins.
Salome Graves spent Tuesday night
here with her friends, Misses Clara
and Oral Baker.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15
Knob Lick, no.,
May IL, 1914

Ray IL, 1914
In reply to the County Court Of st
Francois county and to MIR. Charles
Belken of Libertyyilie, Mo-, in regard
to the crawling of the Jackson road
north of LibertyviIle, ! state as fol.
lows:
will admit that the Court is saw,
ing the county some money by having
gravel used instead Of rock for sur
facing this road: yet, this does not
my former statements that
the crawling of this road would have
cost less at 70 cents per yard, than
it will also cents per yard.
have been informed that this con
tract was not let under competitive
bids; Therefore, 1t is not publicly
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

Those visiting "Chimney Rocks" in
Ste. Genevieve county, with G. Y,
Counts as coachman and 7. B. Chand-
Ter as guide, May 10th, were: Misses
Merrille, Jesseline and Minnealva
Counts, Emma V. and Mildred Hough
and Annetta Klein, and Masters Bruce
Barham, Glenwood Barker and Chill
dens Tetley. It was great day for
all spent in viewing the beauties Of
nature and gathering wild honney.
suckles which were in bloom.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1914-05-15

to the present time my following
statement will vary to the extent Of
twenty $500 dollars.
The cost Of hauling the gravel on
the Jackson road north Of Libertyville
is as follows:
45s yards at s.75 per yard $343.5O
44O yards at 80 per yard $4,000
44O yds. at Az CT per yd. S188.571-7
1920 yards at 81 10 per yd. $495.0O
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23

BIZ himself Thrf'' h"'1 Iron errnfl ri
eight minutes of comparative ,Iui"t AMI
his evrs were closing in sleep wheu Il
man in the opposite berth began TO
snore. aud pretty soon the snore was
ornamented with a Sursle.
"Thats got to stop" exclaimed Mr..
RovSer a. be sat up and poked his
head out. "Here-yOu over there-ston
that internal bazoo Of yours. Porter.
come here and wake up that fellow
across the way.
The fellow" was reused. He GOT in
two more shores and three long drawn
sroanS before Ihp dir in The ribs broke
in OIL his Slumb+r< rh-u he indis-
nOutly ttmaInlpd tn know who had
dared u disturb him
You were snoring. explained Mr..
Row$er.
We'll. what OF it? Is it any business
of yours
"You bet it is. If ynu want 10 make
a hog Of Yourself get off and take the
stock train
More Trouble.
The quarrel lasted tell minutes. and
as Iwo-thirdS OF the passengers sided
with Mr.. HUwser. aud lis the Snores
diminished To signs and ga>pS. he felt
that the victory WAS his. This time
Ouietuess brought sleep. but sleep last
ed forty wiukS The wall Of child
brought Mr.. Buwscr'S eyes open: a
second wall sat him up. and Il third
caused him 10 cxcaim:
Have | got to murder some one on
this car before can get an hours
sleep: Where's the mother Of thas
Young 'un that she dou't stop his
noise:"
My little boy SeeLu$ 10 he ill.," re-
piled female voice.
Seems 10 be ill? Don't you kno"
whether he is or not? II lie is sick
get up aud attend 10 him. lr he's only
dream ming give him 1 cuff and wake
him up. Why the law allows WV
LIAM l" sau aoo"' WV N""''''' WIN =
chlId eau uuueFH'S'lu
Ana thought lie WIS SUN Il '''I'
good ha'uFeo o'u '''''H' 'n''. ,','''''' '''
"ohan SS SUE i'e''ei '''' '''" ~
aSaiu.
Has ''ile
p"" SET itV -, ',.,,,,
eyes "0u'','' ,.'n,, <,,,
a'o"nu 1n'' w..
tn'' liz ''"''' .,,, r.,
''" SCI ~ ,.,,, ,,,,
.,.,i,u II. ha,rd
''''" ,a..,s.r, ,r,,,... r,,,
ir'''" '',' "'''7' ,i,,,,; .r,,o .nI
inns "' ,,n,. a,
s'''"'"7 ,.,.,,,
'"N' "e '"''''' ~ '"' -
.;,,,
.Wh,t's hammered now? What are all
those pcouIr rahhiny ahoutE"
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
BEGGING THEIR ENEMIES.
Trinidad, Colorado, UctNDrl Nlh, ~ II
Hon. Woodrow Wilson,
President of the United States,

TvoriT TfOfth I-TIfpT Sf:In
WnnL;nntn, \ r.
:, ,, S S ~ -
% er;ad ol 1-non No o272 If tbp limited Mine
-. lle ,;n;,r - 1,o,},orc,in NJ 30 rnp,
NolheLs VI Imnnd n7cers If tho local nnon 10
inStiuc i .n1 +h foSno conn1n;cation:
'"' ,n,, tlot tho oner,tors
a. peS ~ 'a, i ;IJ f on,oI orn 9rttinr mem in
rue h on1 hey States Who are Coming through
large 'luhpeih io' I;,e ~ ,4m;r ;r n,Inl
W ] tt n1 notos ,rn rnsnonsiEc for This mis-
r,rosen+etion ~ tbeSe 6isoTided men,
'eP' Is ~ ;o1 o;nt ro dnSiy n l 70 vo,r 3itcn-
,; w. EJ trn' M tb orn1nd havr NOT in o,r Judo
t !" a @ g,4 70 s+on thn innota1ion ri these men
;!tnt. lat Guy ti r ba Satp InvS and 1he orders Of
1I'o tle l i. wv ;ss,Ind ,,n,,st 1eh I.ct
inc WA MAJ uetH' 1,at W 1ht ,n,nted h,. thnr ve)
me S S p! 4In of ,,nr do,v of
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Her Ace.

HeF Ngr,
The lady with fhr. uIIirvrt mise
tAur into court one ia"
She SEEMED 10 say II kuuw it al"
~ least il l"nNrf that way
What is your agr?" th- counsel sail
My age is twenrv-thrre.
But she MAS liirty-,iy. All right.
That any one could -.
I thought YOU were qui'e well informed
Said counsel. with 4 d"a"l
'Rut when il comes down 10 your ~"
You d. MT know i ali
-YouEers Statesman
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23

i,,i,rs :; Lri, ih"rt, 49, ! tii',';i "'' ~
finer - mo "mr. f'h,'''rt''l ir' "
One IF the vllttllrIf tI,.u l;,i', II '''., =
bed.
In the name Of mercy, what's fhat:
ho8]ed Mr.. RuwSer M the curtalnS
parted again.
Look here. old mall" answered. \
masculine voice. YOU seem worried
Why don't you shut up aud e" T.
sleep?"
"Rprause I've gnt IL murder seven
or eight people before III be aIi"W"''
10 80 TO sleep. and don't you tell NE
to shut up
The man put his hea'l ont and ":"'''
&C Mr.. Buwser. Then be advised IN"
To eat q bean mash. Su;Ih his head H:r
bang on 10 his chin Mr.. hnWS"r ~
plied in kind and added Il Ehre'"I T.
lick hi fellow passenger If he h!'i t.
pursue him aronud tue globe I" t;4''
the occasion. The whole car was III :
row before the conductor could n
brought in rs Il pparemakpr. ana w
BowSer WAS one nf THE half dozen Wv
dressed and sat mp for the next 'hi"
hours and "lared ar"nnh him and mNl
tered under his breath
AT O'Clock in the afternoon W
RnwSer entered his OWL house :In
flung his <ilrrhri on The floor
"Hnv did cull .rpt home so SDu!t.
The Socialist and labor star. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1911-1915, 1914-10-23
Socialist Party Ticket

Socialist Party Ticket
For CongresS-F'ifth District
G.. ". GILLESPIE,
For State Scnatc-I'ifth District
EDWIN FIRTH
CabrII County
County commissioner
ID. II. HARPER
Clerk County Court
". II. THOMPSON
Jerk Circuit Court
4. f.. WHITE
Members Legislature
H. l.. FRANKLIN
SHERMAN LEWIS
VALERA SNOW
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
WAS NATIVE OF NoRrHFIELD.
Frederick NJ. Sheldon, Resident of Bur
Iington, Died in Washington, d. C.

Burlington, NOV. 2l-Frederick NJ
sheldon. proprietor of the Sheldon Press,
died suddenly in Washington, d. C., yes
terday morning Mr.. Sheldon, accom-
panied by Mrs. sheldon, started October
"a for the south. planning to spend the
winter in Florida. Mrs. Sheldon was
called home when their son, Ralph, broke
an arm, expecting later To join Mr..
Sheldon, who had been in Washington
for the past 10 days, For several years
he had suffered with stomach trouble and
last summer underwent a serious opera
tion, but of late he had seemed to be
improving and his death was entirely un-
expected.
Frederick Martin Sheldon was born in
Northfeld in 1850 He was educated in
the public schools and was graduated
from Montpelier seminary. He went
west and there learned the printers
trade, returning to Montpelier 10 work
- years ago. He came 10 Burlington
two years later and worked with the
Henry. Johnson a Lord Printing com
pany lie was foreman of the printing
department OF the Wells & Richardson
from 1892 60 1903 BE opened
his own printing establishment 10 years
ago. locating inst below the Van Ness
House on ~. Paul street, and when the
business outgrcw tho plant there pur.
chased the property at Is Center street.
He was much interested IN printing. and
was the author OF "1he Practical Colo
nist.' large book which had quite
good sale about 1900 lie edited the
Expansion" year or two.
then aold il 70 "The Nermonter." He
was member of the Green lodge, No. D, {
/ o. o. F MIR sheldon Is survived by
Biz mother. Mrs Betsy p sheldon of I
Mortified. his wife aud two children. .
Elizabeth and Aalph W, aud one sister, 1
Mr. Ed0h sheldon 81 Northheld he
vas twice married. bic first wife being 1
Emma Truax Of Swanton. her death oc- /
urrinr - years ago His second wife 4
vas Louisa J Petit 10 whom he was I
married in this city q years ago
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
A Brookline, Mass, Store
Manager Shot to Death by
One of Robber Pair
BUT FIRST HE KICKED
DOOR TO SAFE SHUT
Afterwards, Bandits Coolly
Went About Rummag-
ing for Cash

Brookline, Mass, Nov. 2l.--Charles
Merrill, manager of drug store in an
exclusive section of this town, was shot
dead last night during robbery of the
store by two roughly dressed men.
FIourishing their revolvers with threats
of further shooting, the stranges leis-
luely rihed the cash register and then
walked out of the door and disappeared
before anyone could interfere. The po-
lice of Boston and Cambridge united
with those of Brookline in attempting
to run down the two gunmen.
According to the clerks, the two men
entered the store, which is on a busy
street, at time when no customers were
present. While one of them covered the
clerks the other pointed revolver at
Merrill's head and ordered him TO throw
up his hands.
Merrill, the clerks told the police,
asked; rs this joker" The man then
fred and Merrill sank to the floor, dead,
with a bullet through his chest. Warn
ing the clerks to keep quiet, the yegg
men then robbed the cash register and
vanished before any of the passersby
were aware of what was taking place.
The robbers obtained only a small
amount of money. Merrill was near the
safe, which contained the weeks re-
eeipts and kicked the door shut when he
saw the revolyers.
Merrill formerly lived in Worcester,
coming here about three years ago.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
Firing on the Tennessee's
Launch Merely Was Warn
ing That Port Was Closed
CAPT. DECKER SAYS
IN HIS REPORT
President Wilson Gave Out
Statement on the
Case To-day

Washington, D. c., Nov. 2l.-Captain
Benton Decker of the cruiser Tennessee
has reported that the firing on his ships
launch by the Turkish forts at Smyrna
was not intended as a hostile act. After
a conference with President Wilson, Sec
retary Tumulty to-day gave out the fol-
lowing statement:
"The public already knows what hap
pened, namely, boat from the Tennes-
see tried to enter the harbor which the
Turkish government had declared closed
A shot was fired across her bow to stop
her. The captain of the Tennessee re-
ports that it was not intended as a hos
tile act. A full Investigation of the mat
ter is being made and explanations have
been asked of the Turkish government.
Previous attempts to communicate with
Morgenthau in CONSTANT
nople have led to delays of as much az
a week.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
VERMONT FACTORY
GETS BIG ORDER
Jones & Lamson Machine Co., of Spring
field to Make 48 Lathes for British
Sale, the First Big Foreign
Order Since War Began.

Springfield, Nov 2l.-Orders for as
lathes for the English machine shops
have been received by the Jones & Lam
son Machine company. This is the first
large foreign order received since the
war, though the company is beginning
to get back its foreign trade, having re-
Gently shipped few machines into Rus
sia. When the war was declared they
were completing n order for so
machines for big automobile factory
in AIe2zieres, France This order was
cancelled and Mezzieres was one of the
cities destroyed by the Germans in their
advance toward Paris.
The company have also announced
that until further notice the shops will
run on full time. For the past three
months their shops have been running on
half time, and sometimes less, and the
prospect of winter on a short time
schedule was not at all attractive.
The war has greatly increased the bus
mess Of the John 7. Slack corporation,
the largest shoddy mill in the world, and
they have been working large force
day and night for the past two months.
They have just completed large con-
tract of their product TO be used in
blankets for some Of the European
armies which kept all hands busy for six
weeks.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-11-21
TALK OF THE TOWN

Giuseppe Corti OF the A. Tomasi block
returned to the city yesterday with the
I first deer 10 be shot in the town of
Washington. At least Mr.. Corti's buck
was the first one TO be reported official
ly to Game Warden George Richardson
Of that town. The Barre hunter went
into the woods Wednesday afternoon
and emerged into the opening again on
Thursday with a buck that weighed l55
popnds when dressed. The deer had five
points and must have weighed l75 pounds
when bullet from Mr.. Lorti's gun
brought him low.
Last evening az the n. A. c. fair the
Norwich cadets Of Northheld performed
their drill before the largest audience OF
the week Under the direction Of Cap
tain Craig they went through their drll
with their rifles and brought very hearty
applause az every rest. When their
rifle drill was ended they were ordered
TO take their coats. caps and belts of
and were then put through all their arm
movements As "Ractime Four were
unablc 90 sing the cadets gave a some
what longer drill which delighted the on
lockers who numbered some over 900. At
the close Of the drill Riley's Eve. piece
orchestra furnished music for the dance
and for the first figures about 75 1uuples
circled the hoor
Wild geese have started their annual
migration southwark and during the
past few DAYS az least three flock. have
ben seen on the air line 70 Florida and
other southern states. Yesterday one
man discerned a aock which he believes
must have numbered - birds RumoTs
ihat the ge-e had made a halt 10 tire II
entity Of Peck's pond caused q couple Of
lurfcrs 70 communicate by telephone +
sith people living IN the viciuity ~ the 4
pond TIE local men were informed that .
.Wo Socks had PASSED that way but that .
bone had alrhted The nthrr unexreet
a arrival of winter. il Is said uil tend
d hasten fhr birds sauf Inward and while
heF rrt usuallg inclined n rauae fof =
~ at secluded ponds. The journey this
-eaf. rlth winter 10 their verv heels
rH nT te INTERRUPTED - MANI tslts
TIE Cott1e HfI rrauer fnff utfa
losed last night. uas q great sueeess
md whlt ia is impossible iust vet e
90 eraftff uhst the rrreeeis p
lsg ere esf rnafed af sIaE AH thH
ities ~ selr sa8f we aud the rf
$ fhf mpH The fiatt Nrrat f
- fas proved h.E attrueir la=t
i2hf. There hsne larGe after r.naf
erariina vns NJ hHT lst st th
9 ths FER such sEfiaies as rssn-sl lfsf.d u1 {
ald ueFe disrssad cf 81 uu.f5rr ans
hils this was runr ~ 81 tit tsetis
- sfnaH Bell tif He ff
approving flHr f -t co.
lsH ths r M ~
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