davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
PAIANA'S WORK
FOR HEALTH IS
MUCH PRAISED
President Pratt Writes Letter
Laudiag Campaign Against
tuberculosis in Honolulu

Thanking Palama Settlement for
the work il is doing to combat tuber-
euIcsis. DR.. J. s. B. Pratt. president
CT tfe beard of health, has written the
following letter TO Headworker James
a. Rath:
Honolulu. March 1S, 1914.
Mr. ]. A. Rath. -. -.
Superintendent, Palama Settlement,
Honolulu
Dear AIr. Rath: s...ss.-
Regret very much that it was i'm.
possible for me to attend your an
inual meeting for ! should have liked
TO have had the opportunity to pub
licly thank the officers of the Set
Element and yourself for the assist
ance your district nurses have given
the board of health.
In the campaign against tuberculo-
sis and the finding of cases of a con-
tagious or infectious nature the
nurses have all been very valuable
aid to the health department. 1t is
not my desire to pick out any par
ticular nurse for all have done good
work, but particular. mention might
be made at this time of the work done
by your district nurse in the Kewalo
and Kakaako district in connection
with the cases of diphtheria which
have occurred in that district In
treating absent school children and
finding suspicious cases this nurse has
been a great help.
Kindly extend to the officers of the
Settlement and the district nurses the
thanks of the board of health for
their assistance in the prevention OF
disease.
Very truly yours,
]. S. B. PRATT, NJ. D.,
President, Territorial Board Of Health.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
PUBLIC UTILITIES TN
POSITION TO STUDY THE
DETAILS OF BUSINESS

As a result Of the initial investiga-
ton of the Inter-Island Steam Naviga-
ton Company, the public utilities conf
in detail the accounts and methods
Of the company This fact was point
ed out this morning by E. A. Mott
Smith, chairman Of the commission,
when asked as to the extent of the
progress made during the probe which
included the questioning of j. A. Ken
nedy, president and manager OF the
company. by the chairman.
The initial hearing began the pro-
iect of disclosing the methods OF han
ding the accounts and the business
of the company" said Mr. Mott-Smith.
The testimony given by Mr.. Ken
nedy was entirely frank and respon-
siye and conveyed a great deal of the
information which the commission was
seeking to secure for It's records.
Attorney G. r. Hemenway who,
with Mr. Kennedy, appeared as rep
|resentatiye for the company. did not
enter into the discussion except in one
or two instances where the question
put to Mr.. Kennedy by the chairman
did not appear quite clear The ex-
animation was conducted rapidly. and
a broad scope covered The next
meeting win be held subject to call
from the chair. of which three days
public notice will be given. Commits
|sioner J, \. S. Williams will arrive
in Honolulu from Hilo next Thursday,
at which time the commissioners will
be assigned their duties for personal
investigation of the eompany's affairs.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

SEXUAL inYas:cn. Several hundred ma
tive HawaiiaEs will be employed in
this work and large number CT ca.
noes. Following the landing. the run
ming hattie by which the Oahu army
was gradually forced back into Nuu-
anu valley will be portrayed, finish
ing with the climax when the Oahu
troops were finally forced over the
brink of the Pail in utter destruction
This last scene will be carried on.
with the aid Of a large number OF
dummies. and will probably be of
hair-raising character.
Advantage will be taken of the
opportunity to show the various novel
sports of the ancient Hawaiians.
through a little contest for the hand
of Hawaiian princess. by two noble
youths of olden times. The princess
decides to settle her doubts between
the two. by test of strength and
skill of the rivals, and this viii give
scope for surf board riding. spear
throwing. boxing, and other games
that were once peculiar to the islands.
Other plays will be produced with
modern setting. but all will have Ha-
waiian atmosphere that was the OBJ
iect of the company's coming
A 60-foot stage has Just been COM
pleted Immediately hack of the opera
house, where all the inside stuff"
will be taken, and the company of %
IS promised a few months of good
lively work while enjoying the Para
disc of the Pacific
Mr. MeRae has made arrangements
to have his players appear perhaps
three times week on the stage of
the opera house in regular drama a
side feature Of the main work, which
viii probably be very popular. He will
also show at some time during the
STAY of the company. some of the won
derful African films made year or
more ago in which most of the mem
hers Of his present company took
part
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

few days TO Demonstrate TO their own
satisfaction if they arc curable. espe-
eially when you consider 40 expense -
involved. and I willingly give YOU nay
time and my medicine. All any mir-
minded afflicted person wants 70 know
Is lie q certain thing will cure him or
HER. and here Is an opportunity TO Ind
out without cost. obligation or import
ant loss of time THESE FEW DAYS
may be the turning point in your lite.
All who are interested enough 10
write me for the free medicine viii
also receive q copy Of my large Illus
.trated medical book which describes
these diseases thoroughly Il Is the
largest book of the kind ever written
for free distribution, and new edition
is just being printed. I win also write
you letter OF diagnosis and medical
advice that should be OF great heln 20
you: bra On order to do this / must
know that you need my medicine Write
me the numbers OF the symptoms that
trouble you, and your age and Will
promptly carry ont nay promises. Shpsp
an inclination TO be cured and you win
be.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
These Are the Symptoms:

1-Paiu In the hack.
c-Too frequent desire 20 urinafe.
s-Buruine or obstruction - urine.
4-Fal1or soreness ~ &c bladder.
s-prosIhtlc trouble.
6-0as Or pain IN the stomach.
7-(seucfal debility. weakness. 1lGIinea1.
Stain or soreness under Fignt rib.
0-sWeIiiiiE In any par a. the body.
REORGANIZATION o. Hives trouble.
1I-PalpltafIon or pain under the heart.
1s-Pnin In the hip Joint.
13-Pnfnlu the neck or head.
f4-Paln or eoFeness In the l<lilneya
15-Pnin or swelling OF the inlnts.
1o-Pain a. swelling OF the muscles.
17-Paln and SORENESS In nerves.
1s-Acufe or chronic rhoumatism.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
NEWS

Al
Especial star-Builetin Correspondence
| WAILUKU, Maui, March, 16.-The
brighten up lloiion picture enter
tainment at The Kahulai Lyceun on
Saturday eyeping,was greatly enicved
by many people from Central Maui.
The pictures were excellent aid show
ed what the campaign for better look
ing houses and places of business can
accomplish.
After the entertainment was over
| the floor was cleared and dancing was
enjoyed by everyone present. The
nansic was good and something close
to $40 was Melted for the benefit of
the Kula saratorium. A small admit
sion was charged for the dance, while
The entertainment by the pictures was
| free.
The semiannual association meet
| ing of the Maui Evangelical churches
will be held at Lahaina beginning
March 25th The first day will be de.
voted entirely to work for the minis
tiers. Various papers dealing with
subjects pertaining to the minister's
work will be presented, sermon out
lines discussed, and Bible STUDY car
ried on in different parts or the day.
A portion OF the time win be devoted
| TO ministerial retreat sucn as has
been in vogue for some years past in
large centers in the states. The reg
uiar work of the convention VIII be
Thursday at which time the associa-
ten of churches, Endeayor societies.
and Sunday schools viii De fully or
ganized. Il is expected that a num-
Ter of representatives from the Ha-
waiian board Of missions will be pres
ent to take part in the sessions.
Yesterday was Maunaolu seminary
day at the Paia Union church The
Paia church people greatly appreci.
ated the innovation and turned out
In large numbers to hear the interest
| ing exercises. Rev A. Craig Bowdish,
the pastor of the church, delivered a
most interesting address upon the his
tory OF the seminary.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
IMARcoNI WILL EXHIBIT -. s.
AT 1915 EXPOSITION.
lBy Latest MALL

ROME. Guillermo Marconi, the
wireless telegraph inventor, anuounc.
ed that he would participate in the
Italian section of the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San Francisco. He said
he hoped to be able to communicate
from The exposition by wireless tele-
phone with all the states of the
Union, as we'll as with Canada.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
TONIGHTs BAND PROGRAM

The Hawaiian band will give q pub
lie concert at Aala park this evening,
beginning at 7:39 o'clock. KapelI-
meister Berger has arranged the fol-
lowing program:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18

March: The Hawaiian Band tnew1
.............. Volta
Overture: Kamehameha ..... Berger
Intermezzo Kilauea $500. Stewart
Selection: Operate Mirror ;. Tobani
Vocal: Four New Hawaiian Songs
Selection: Irish Melodies :. o'Connor
Waltz: Beautiful Showers ........
800. -. -. -. ...... Waldteufel
Finale: The Wearing of the Green
~. .............M cGraw
The -Spangled Banner
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-03-18
Fortunes I'm
Food Products

Food Products
The fortunes that have
been made, the dividends
paid and now being paid
to the owners OF food
products and food prod
uct specia!ties would sur
prise the average mortal
because of the lack of
knowledge on his part re-
garding the very profit
able nature of the bust
ness,
A few packages OF a product
sold monthly through only half
OF the grocery stores in Amer
lea yields a profit to the owners
little understood By the layinan.
Such sale spells large and
permanent profits to the share
holders.
Grants Hygienic Crackers
have been introduced on the Pa
cific Coast only and profit
showing, dividend-paying hush
ness developed.
Although no, effort has been
made to sell goods in Honolulu
several grocers already carry
the crackers in stock and have
been selling them for two years
or more
The manufacturers are now pre-
pairing for an active campaign
in the East and to provide adj
ditional funds for the work .
have authorized the sale of $50,-
600. worth of Six per cent Gold
Notes with which we are tenn
porarily giving a bonus of %
per cent In the fully paid stock
Of the company.
The nature Of the business is
such that tariff changes, cur
rency disturbance, labor trou-
bles, hard times, ETC., have no
effect on the sale Of the prod.
net.
The Gold Notes are sold in de-
nominations of 800. upward,
and bonus of 25 shares of
stock is given with each 500.
worth sold. The company has
been on a profit-showing basis
for 50 months and with $4,000.
additional money. the profits for
1914 will be large.
The company is a going, grow
ing enterprise having the EN-
phatic endorsement OF its home
commercial bodies 1t owns its
real estate, plant and equip
ment free of debt. No floating
Indebtedness. No money due
any bank. No borrowed capt.
tai. No large salaries to pay.
No preferred stock.
The Gold Notes yield 6 per cent,
interest payable seini-annuaily,
dating from day Of issue. The
bonus stock is the common
stock and should. within five
years, pay from 81. to So. per
share annually.
So safe and carefully managed
is the enterprise that applica-
tions for the Gold Notes will be
accepted by the
First National Bank,
Oakland, Cab
State Savings Bank,
Oakland, CAL
First National Bank,
Berkeley, Cal.
West Berkeley Bank,
Berkeley, Cal.
Berkeley Bank Of Savings and
TrRst Co. Berkeley, Cal.
For more specific information
regarding the enterprise, prog
'ress made, future prospects,
ETC., write US for Data F." It's
free.
Visitors to this section, from
Hawaii, are cordially invited TO
call at our office, visit the fac
tory, and fully investigate the
enterprise.
Our instructions are to crowd
the sale of these Gold Notes, be-
cause the campaign is sched-
suled to start early in April.
Write for data F. today.
Homo Securities Company,
First National Bank Building, !.
Oakland, CAL !,
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

u Is
The first annual banquet to be
held by the La Junta High School
Alumni Association was held last
Friday night In the dining room Of
the Baptist church. the ladies Of the
church serving the banquet.
There were about forty members
present and after short time had
been spent In renewing old acquain-
tances they sat down TO four
course banquet. during which time
general round OF conversation was
indulged In.
Al the close of the banquet. Maui
rice Stubbs, OF the class OF 'l3. "a
toastmaster. took charge OF the meet
Ing and called for toasts from =
number OF the members. Bert Spi-
del. IA. responded. his subject be-
Ing THE Entrance OF the Infants"
Harold Dimick. '12. gave u talk ON
the work being done. Professor X.
d. McClintock was then introduced
and gave an Interesting talk on Our
Needs" and told OF the good OF an
alumni association and It's influence
upon the school. Miss Mabel Spi-
Ger. 'l2. read n response to MIR. Nc
Clint0ck's tOast. which had been pre-
pared by Professor Austin who was
unable to attend.
This closed the social part Of the
evening and with Maurice Stubbs ns
temporary chairman the business OF
the evening was Immediately enter
ed upon and the election of officers
resulted as follows:
President. Earl W. Haskins, of the
class Of 1893: first vice president,
Henry w. Allen. 1900: second vice
president. Earl saI,n. 1905: third
vice president. Miss Justine Rourke.
1906; secretary. Clyde Sinclair. 1913.
The chairman appointed u member
Of each class present TO represent the
association. collect dues. and boost"
- sellovs: Clao 1895. Mis- Clasiss
! IS1ste &1noos ~ sloeeh; -. ~
Ffsaaess ssassrtl 4sssS ~ Usb.
we'll; 1911. Miss Mildred Brown:
1919. Harold Dimick: 1913. Clyde
Sinclair; aud 1914. Kent McCauley.
Members from other classes ~ far
back ~ 1898 will be appointed soon.
The meeting WAS = very pleasant
one and every member present left.
determined 10 work faithfully 10
make the next annual banquet .
larger aud more successful affair.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

Msey Dvelyn. the little shrss year
old daQGAoes Of M. and Mrs. Floyd
Rohseoa ~ at the family resldsnc>
st 2o1 ClDasron avenue. after an ~.
ness g o1ly few hours.
IT. l&1)e one was taken suddsnIy
III 49, 8 o'clock Tuesday evening
A phyGq1an wss ssmmonsd asd ~.
srythloo DosslbIe U ave ths ehilt
vas 80 oee lsAth was her oa1y ~
llsf N1oo4 eaas y hss about
e'cleek o1nssday, nssaiss.
IL 1oognl was hel1 iron ~
Caehe 61ossA Thussday nesnlas
q ~ ~ lnlssoeae oeeosflog =
~ q y oone>osy.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

The exceptional offer announeo6 LIZ
the Tribune has aroused NO llttle
tsrsst among the churches. lol
clubs. Organizations and many ~
pie Of this city. This has bssn 1n6
tested ON numerous occasious N
this office has been kept bu1y =
swertng the many tslsphone Gala o
people who desired additional iif6&
nation rssarding the Refund -
gain Feature. I'm
The response was svel gTlao1
than had been anticipated. ~ y
evincss that that the people ase,eo((
TO see the exceptional oppoFe6nll
the Refund Bargain Featuro S1onea'
This generous offer ID ths rod
much work on the part ofzthS
bune. which has long hssn co1 .
ing many propositions 70 ofsSS y
readers and frisnds Of this ~ s'
The Thousands Of psopls who ~
OF the Refund Bargain Fsature n ~
Tribune has stamped this idsa -
stimulating patronage At the progrso-
sive stores entered In the cont6et
with the seal OF approval.
|. Everything indicates q rapid flro
and whiriwind campaign amongst
the contestants. The offer is already
the principal topic Of conversatioaF
amongst the many shoppers who Ne
this paper exclusively a. their shop-
ping guide.
Az = timely tip TO those who aro
considering entering the contest. ~
advise them to begin working q
once. Line up all Of your friends
and ask them to call for saies cheeks
and receipts at these stores. Improos
upon them that unless checks ~
called for they will not be issued. Oct
these checks and receipts to the m.
bune office. or deposit them In The
ballot boz II J. w. Fishers hook
store. ~ soon - you can. 10 you will
have an early lead over other con-
tsstants.
=: =: - ;ssss e: Il
sisht weeks. Doa't b crowded out
Of the running. but get In line and
realise what the contest offers you
or your church. your lodge. your
club or organization. Oct them lnto
the contest. II you don't vast 70 rua
yourself.
Watch the Bargaia Page.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

n Judge y. Finity was In Fort NOR
gan last week attending the state en-
canpnsat Of the old soidies and
the Sons Of Veterans. and on his
way home spent three days In Den
yer taking In most Of The stshts OF
that wicked city. Among these he
visited that house Of sadness. Wis:
The state houss. He called upon our
own dear Pearce. who u now holding
down the office Of secretary OF state.
Mr.. Psarce rscsiyed him graciously
and introduced him to nearly all the
big democrats In the state house. All
Of them are nov on the anxious seat
and hanging ON TO the ragged edge
Of political uncertainty. Most Of
them were tat and slick ana looked
~ though they woulc make q good
roast for . cannabalistic feast.
The Judge was introduced to Au.
ditor Hsnehan. who imagined himself
. bigger man than the governor Of
Colorado. Kenehan is the real cause
Of most Of the strike trouble In the
state At this time. He IL large man
and looked ~ II he might BE- six
feet one way. two feet tother. and
weigh 800 pounds. He did not ap-
: pear TO be over-burdened with the
somewhat important matter Of edu-
cation. ability or brains. but might
be . good kicker. were he wise and
prudent. The Bible says that Je.
shurum 'wsxed fat and kicked" and
the same may be said OF Kenehan.
II is reasonable to infer that II Il
were not for the wax and the fat he
never would have kicked.
A man ON the street afterwards
told the Judge that Kenehan. who
Is q blacksmith by profession. vas q
very busy man just now shosipg dem.
ocrats and ngspastag them for tn
great hssifa = ~ ~ q nezt Ne.
ssnbse -,i-- Z - = Z E 'is's''-''
0ovsrner Anasas vls swsy. III
his Drivate secrstary told the Judsl
that the sovernor had read all oi
his articles in the Tribune on the
strike situation and was very much
pleased With them.
Every citisen Of Colorado should
visit the state house. for Il II thins
Of bsauty. which Il said 70 b. Joy
forever.
Everywhere on his journey the
Judge found nature at IL bsss.
Flowers wsre In bloom. trees wers
covered With sreen foliage. and the
ss.ss looked fresh aud vsrdAnt while
the birds were singing their sweet
ct soundslays.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20


Monday night was . gala aishe
In the Mooes circles aad ehs lasSssl
class In the history Of NE order Wa
iaitistsd into the mysteries Of ths
organisation. Il vas the intsntioa
70 closs ths open charter o. thls
date. sad IL hoaor os ths district A.
rector. J. J. Neal. . special psograa
waa aSraaged aad rsfreshasnts sssv-
ID.
However. The opsn charter was sot
closed on Moaday night - vas sehsd.
ulsd. lnfisences from the buslnsss
circles Of tAs city ~ veil - iron ~
ceuocils Of ~ DoAos Foeo wsss
brought 70 bsas on he disesice dire.
see. J. J. Nosl. SAd sfssr dss eossld-
sraeioa hs Decided 70 leave the eAas.
ssr opsa sseshss wssk an1 o. nszt
Moaday aiehe . lases class q peon.
insat eieissos vlll ~ lale1aeed. i.
Assss ths inisiattos essre1sss Mea.
day aishs ~ lples ruosa vss ~ h
order Tor The rsa1itlea ~ ~ Dse-
ssan which ned bsss asTsagsd as1
whsch reessvs1 shs hsarey applause
Of ~ ssthuslassie as1isses whieh
wss prsssst
A. ~ epssisg nunbsr On ~ pro
gran Claude Osidias ed Clsra
xaaeiag. ~ pfossssloaaI vaudeville
osan. whieh appsarsc as ~ Reurks
TAsaass fes shsss nights shls week.
oseSsens1, sal vsss teresA - ~
rpeo1 y ,hsassy sscorss.
oehss fsasusss o. ths psegFan
~ veesl solos ~ Mn. Reesss
M. 80 ". p. 0ssssen ~ belh
Doo1o1 - onooeos.
~ oevoo nuuboe was ~ hesiag
49, tllvooa ~ llssls niss ~
- - ~. go Mn. ceasoe
ovioes = ~ soneose ~ toxing
~ vogv ssoo>o1 - . thesDu0h
oglas g DgoDoco1 besnt esgk =
~ el1oo11vo toow = ~ eou-
ino5 ~ 3 toaoH ocuvoa1R. - ~
III ~ 49,. :
p ~ \ - - ~ \ " - nese
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20
sToLEk AuTo xAll.ED



jsS Hsvess Fields
a Overland automobile belong
re 7, a.. Aaloney. = prominent at
fy nf Denver. that was stolen
m iiont OF the knights OF Co.
bus Hall In that city about 10
prk Last Friday night. was nail
y Sheriff Yant, along with the
- Stanley Allis and J. NJ.
strong. last Tuesday evening.
Ae automobile was overtaken
i five miles east Of La Junta.
p Il had stuck in the mud and
BED to budGc owing to some de-
Of the "innards" OF the ma
). Accompanying the two
res. were Lee 8. Wood and w.
laskette. two young men who had
picked up in Pueblo on a prom
p finance ? proposed expedition
the harvest fields OF Kansas.
fe they all expected to secure
oboes have been beating their
from all over the United States
BE harvest fields Of Kansas. and
even been shipped In carload
from the Bowery Of New York
but stealing automobiles IN or
% reach the promised land is the
n latest method.
The first trace Of the car since II
! Denver was secured In Pueblo.
~ II was ascertained that the
} put up at the Overland Garage.
! That the two occupants were ap-
Iently federal soldiers. In Khaki
I1prn. They later confessed to be-
members Of the militia. The
" civilian articles worn by them
- hats. They were out OF money
,1ney traded the lap robe In the ma
- for five gallons OF gasoline and
tths trail eastward. The garage
- noticed that the license number
z been removed from the car.
ushlo officers telsphoned down
valley Tuesday Afternoon. and
- M - ~ lYont ahou1
a naehine from the La Junts
Ito aAd Machine Company. aud
III Tom DouGherty at the helm. hit
, Trail for Las Animas. Tom put
& W . boud that he would over
ie hin U they wore anywhere on
. roo4 between II Junta aud the
nsas STATE line. In about ten min
y ths stolen car was overtaksn
ar ths Reynolds ranch. stuck In the
ID. The fovr men were laedeA IN
, Otsso county hoossgow. and ps,-
: headqusrtsrs In Denver was I'm.
diaeely notified Of the recovery oi
, maeAine.
b. a. Maioney. owner Of the ma.
me. cane down on No. sos Wed.
day nosnins and Identified the
leo automobile. He paid all bills
idsat 70 the recovery Of the stolen
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20


G. x. Orahood assivsi 10 town last
Wednesday morning for few days
visit with old tias frisads. Mr. Ora.
hood vas In Dsnvss - huslnsss and
90 his way hoas decided 70 take q
run dows 70 The old towa - - how
II looked. He had bssn away for q
year asd = half and aesicsA that Q
great many inprovsasats had been
made u L. Jsata dusias that brief
DssSod. ssd whoa Jos coas - think
q q thsss are Qults . few. Psliaede
b Deoiepl about tvslve nloee. east
of 0rand JuseeSon. sad ID sigAt IL the
csatse q Colorade's great psach
bsit Although ralisads hes . pop.
siaaioa Of bet l.sse. over 3.see pso.
~ est their nail q ths heal post.
offlcs. - Il b svideat that ~ coun.
~ roundabout 10 pretty veil ssttlsd
~. rather more -. thas around L.
Justs. Palisads viii market The
blsGese peach crop ehls ysse that Il
has ever ksowa. - tAsy had 10 hall
Storms. sasiy frosts. or ssysAins else
n ~ aaturs q . handicap. They
have Jest fiaishsd Dletisg . man.
moth cherry crop. aad iron aew on
svseybody Will b busy ssousd that
seek Of ths woods. NJ. Osahood
retusnsd nome yesterday.
La Junta tribune., 1914-06-20

L. r. esssp. Of ths 1dsal Garage,
rsturnsd home last saturday from
Dsnver. making the tsjD II . bsau-
sew 0tu6sbaksr ~" whIch he has
juse sojd 70 ". C. 0slnG. ef ~ Fair.
Doust ceuntry. He nsds ths run
fre0 coloss1o opriags 70 PssbDo Ia
aa hous and thIsty mlnutss ovee one
Of The flnsse tboroughfsres II The
STATE - colerado. what . NV We
havsa't . fsw sueh reads h Otsru
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