davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
EXPERIMENTATION IT MAY BE
AVOIDED.

Diptheria is usually contracted when
the child has a cold The cold pre-
pares the child's system for the recep.
ton and development of the diPhthoria
germs. When there are cases of diph'
iberia in the neighborhood children
that have colds should be kept at home
and off the street until recovered. Give
them Chamberlain s Cough Remedy and
they will not have to remain at home
long. 1t also cleans out the culture
beds, which forms in a child's throat
when it has cold, aud minimizes the
risk of contracting infectious diseases
For sale by all dealers. Benson, Smith
L. Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01

Much publicity is being obtained for
tie Islands by the Hawaii Promotion
Committee. In TUESDAYS mail Direc.
tor Taylor Of the committee obtained
still more "Sers Of space.
The Economic World of New York
writes that an article sent by Director
Taylor will be published soon.
"Your article will do considerable
good among the constructive men who
are our readers,o one of the editors
writes. may add that I have been
following with interest your contribu
tions to Commerce Reports, which
comes to my Office each morning
Through this source you are reaching q
valuable group Of readsrs."
Frank B. Lord Writes
From Frank B. Lord, president Of the
National Press Club at Washington
who came to the Islands with the con
grcsional party recently, was received
the following:
81 beg to acknowledge receipt OF
your lantern slides. 1t will be neces
sary for me to make arrangement with
the promotion committee for more. ]
desire them for illustrated talks in and
about Washington. a.. " ~.
''I am also planning to write q series
OF stories on Hawaii for publication
beginning early in the fall. Most Of
the material have already in hand
but / am especially anxious to get some
photographs showing Japanese life and
activity in the Islands, particularly Of
hA oah oh NJ MA arHn ~
some japanese temple.
Golfers On Pineapple Day
In reply to the committees recent
"blackhand" Pineapple Day letter
Collier wrote as follows:
Threaten us again, and as often Al
you ikel We shall be glad indeed u
join you in celebrating Pineapple Day
Leslie's writes it has asked Minis
Irving to write a Pineapple Day poem
for the issue Of the week in which
Pineapple Day comes.
Julius Chambers, who composes ad
vertising and business literature a
New York, writes:
81 shall take much pleasure in writ
ing an article on Pineapple Day."
The Southern Pacific Company writes
"Wegwill arrange 10 print in ou
standard folder the date line Of tn,
Mid Pacific Carnival"
Attitude Of q Tourist
Chandler Starr, cashier Of a bank IL
Rockford, Illinois, writes:
"During June visited Honolulu an,
! vicinity, and enjoyed my trip yer.
much indeed. am enthusiastic owe
your country and have suggested to
number Of my friends that they TAX
this trip next Inter, which they ar
planning to do
George A. Mullin, secretary of tn
! San Fra ncisco Public Library, writes
at has been my pleasure on numer
Gus occasions to visit the Hawaiian
Building at the exposition. 1t is yer,
popular building and is well filed a
all times. | congratulate Hawaii O.
having such a creditable exhibit"
Tourist Himself an 'Ad'
In connection with the letter fror
the Illinois banker, Director Taylo
said:
Zone of our best advertisements
the mainland visitor himself. That
why | am so eager to see every pot
sible tourist attracti.n and comfor
provided, for every satisfied tourist, /
my opinion, means three or four more
at least -
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CASTLE AND RICE WIN
KAUAI TENNIS CONTEST

LIlIl'E, September GA tennis con
test was one feature of the civic con
ventiOn. Charlie A. Rice of Kauai and
A. l.. Castle Of Honolulu defeated w
M. Argabrite of Honolulu and b. C.
Lindsay of Maui, two out Of three sets
The first set was won by Argabrite
and Lindsay with a score of 6 to 3
Castle and Rice frightened up the sec
Ond set and after hard deuce struggle
won with a score of 8 to 7.
Encouraged by this victory, the same
team captured the last round to 2
Later in the day the same couples play
ed two more sets in which Castle and
Rice were again the winners.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
WANTS DAUGHTERS
MARRIAGE SET ASIDE

Married when only twelve years OF
age, a mother before she was thirteen
and now threatened with the annul.
ment of her marriage, Lee Chun Choon,
the little daughter of Lee Pyeng
Choon, Korean of this city, Is the
subject of an action began yesterday
in the circuit court by her father, who
is also acting as her "next friend. "
Claiming that his daughter married
without lis consent and that she 10 a
minor and, therefore, was not of an
age to contract in any capacity with
out parental permission, Lee complains
to the court with the view in end of
having his daughter 8 marriage an
nulled and set aside.
According to the complaint Lee Chun
ChOon, the alleged minor, was married
in Honolulu on September 5, 1914, by
Reverend Hong to Kim Choung Hyen,
also a Korean. The father and "next
friend" Of the little girlmother asks,
besides the annulment of his child .
marriage, that Judge Whitney grant
the custody Of her baby girl, Gladys,
who was born on April IL, 1915, to the
mother and that the too previous huls'
band be required to make such pro.
vision AS to the court shall seem deem
and meet for the support Of mother
and daughter.
There are still other possibilities that
may arise as the result of the alleged
Illegal marriage and Reverend Kong,
License Agent Palmer =. Woods and
Kim ChOung Hyen may be called upon
to explain to the authorities their ac.
tons in the premises.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
c. ALEXANDER HAS 81.
BEEN MAINSTAY OF
' PH|LHES ON HILL

In Grover Cleveland Alexander the
Philadelphia fans pin their hopes to
beat the Boston Americans for the
worh 5 championship Asa pitcher,
Grover Cleveland is the king pin OF
them all. His record shows that, for
never until the present time has Phila,
delphia been considered a pennant pos,
sibility, and it has been work that has
made the team what IL is today.
Alexander was born ut St. Paul, Ne.
braska, February 26, 1887; is six feet
one inch tall, weighs $50 pounds and
pitches right handed. He joined the
Phillies in 1917 and his record since
then has been as follows:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
QUAKERS AND RED ROK
...INFORWORLD'SF|NALS

rsfAsancistsd Press by Federal wireIess.)
CHICAGO, September 29.--The Quak'
ers of the National League and the
Red Sd&L Of the Americans will fight
it out for the worlds championship.
This. became settled yesterday after
the results a ne lmsjCf league games
were ahnonneed: " Yesterdays scores
were as follows;
National League
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Brook
Ign 4.
At Chieago-First game, Cincinnati
3, Chicago Z; second game, Cincinnati
0, Chicago 5.
American League
At Washington-Detroit 0, Washing
ton 3. - "sg,3jaf ..,.-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
more NEW COTTAGES 7. +.
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Activity in cottage construction con
tinues steadily in all parts of the city.
The latest projects of the smaller size
are the cottage begun by u. A. Mott
Smith an Waialae Road, and N.
o 'Hara's store, on Liliha street near
King. The former, begun this week,
is to cost $3.50 and the latter $4,000.
The week 8 building permits show
many improvements to structures al
ready built are in progress in various
sections of the community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
y Up to and including September 4.

Alexander has been pitching but
seven years and he has always been a
winner. He won fifteen and lost six
games his first season as a profess
sional, while with Syracuse in 1910 he
won twenty-nine and lost fourteen.
Since he has Joined the Quakers he has
won seventy-nine and lost but thirty
eight games. When with the Syracuse
team, he pitched fifty.two consecutive
innings without allowing his opponents
a run. 1t was this wonderful pitching
that won him a berth with Philadel
phia. Horace Fogel, who was presi-
dent of the team at that time, sent
Frank Halter, a scout for the team, up
to Syracuse to look the fellow over, so
when the report was sent broadcast of
the great record he had made, Fogel
wired to get Alexander. A deal was
made for him at once. He cost the
Phillies $3.50.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BEES STING SEALS:
0AKSBUMP BEAVERS:
T|GERSCLMAN|GELS
STANDING OF TEAMS

IASSociated Press BY federal Wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, September 80
Blankonship s men Outplayed the Seals
at every angle in yesterdays game and
had no trouble winning. Score-Salt
Lake s, San Francisco 3.
At Portland, the Oaks managed to
outhit the Beavers with men on bases
and this accounts for their victory.
Score-Oakland 3, Portland l.
At Los Angeles, the Tigers hit hard
all through the game and this with
daring on the bases defeated the An
gels. Score-vernon Los Angeles 4.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
HAS WON MILLION
DOLLARS IN PURSES
Pop Geers, Veteran Driver, In
Best Year Gathered $116,37O

Recently compiled records show that
Pop Geers, the veteran Grand Circuit
driver, has won more than one million
dollars in purses since he began to
handle the reins back in 1890. His
best season was in 1902, when he tot
allied $ll6,37O. Ty Cobb, Packy Nc.
Farland and other financial stars of
sport will have to keep going at toy
speed if they hope to equal the record
made by the wizard Of the reins.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
LAND FLAG
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Okf \ r 4 \ =
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal WirelessJ
4 BOSTON, September 3O.-Shut- 4
4 ting out the Boston Braves here !;
4 yesterday afternoon by a score of \
4 5 to 0, the Philadelphia National 4
4 League team clinched first place +
4 and will meet the Boston Red Sox 4
y in the worlds series beginning, 4
4 October IL. 4
r The clash of the National Lea 4
4 que teams, practically finished has 4
= been one of the hard fought cam \
4 Paigns in the history of the league 4
4 since its organization in 1876, and 4
X this is the first pennant ever won =
4 by the Philadelphia National Lea I
\ que team \
. r 4 \ 4 X 4 4 X 4 X X X X X X 3
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
CORNELL BEAT GETTYBURG
IN EASY PIG-SKIN GAME

Associated Press by Federal wirelsss.)
ITHACA, New York, Septem- Il
4 Der 20.-In yesterdays football 4
X game here Cornell defeated Get 4
Htyshurg thirteen to nothing. Tho !
4 Cornell eleven was all to the good \
X and try as best they could the y
x Gettysburg players were unable =
X to score. \
90 4 i $500 - 4 4 4 4 4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
WAUGH DEFEATS WoLGAST

SHREVEPORT, La, September 28--
Winning on foul in the sixth
round Of htxing contest, Bobby
Waugh defeated Ad Wolgast here last
night. The decision would have gon"
10 Waugh under any circumstances it
is said, barring an accidental knock
out, AS he was leading during every
round.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
NAVY SCORES FIRST.
VICTORY OF SEASON

(AsEoctatsd Press by Federal wirslsss)
4 ANNAPoLIs,. Maryland, Sep
4 tember 30-Tho United States 4
\ Naval Academy football team had 1
4 their first real try-out on the grid
r iron here yesterday, winning from 4
X the Catholic University Of Bait
4 more team by score OF 9 to o. A
81 4 4 Il 4 4 4 4 $685.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
IAsaociated Press BY Federal wireiess.I

IAssociatsd Press by Federal wireless.I
BOSTON, September 30.-Moran g
men eased up bit after a strenuous
campaign in chasing a pennant but at
that the Phillies had little trouble
shutting out the Braves. Score-Phil.
adelphia 5, Boston 0.
Following were the results of games:
At New York-Brooklyn 2, New
York ]. e.r.
At Cincinnati-Chieago s, Cinein,
natl 4.
-4. American League o.. 81
At Philadelphia, September 30
Manager Connie Mack, of the Athletics
experimental with several of new play,
ers signed for next season here yester,
day, and the Griffmen had little
trouble winning both games. Scores
First game-WashingtO 10, Philadel.
phia 2; second game-Washingto 20,
Philadelphia 3.
Following were the results of other
games:
At Cleveland-Chieago IS, Cleve-
land 6.
At st. Louis-Detroit 3, st. Louis q
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
TH|RTY-FOUR YEARS
OF TENNIS CHAMPIONS

Below will be found the singles and
doubles tennis champions of the Uni.ed
States during the last thirty'four
YPnrR.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
Castle B. Cooke Co., Ltd
Honolulu 4. n. ~ ~ 20
!, ~ Z
Commission Merchants
-vE4g,1
Sugar EpdttOfs' rio

Eva Plantation %. % .s,.. ,..
WaIalua Agricultural o., La.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd.
Fulton Iron Works OF 81. Louie
Blake steam Pumps.
Western Centrifugals.
Babcoek 4 Wilcox BoiIsI..
Greer . Fuel EconomiSsr.
Marsh Steam Pumps.
Matson Navigation 90.
Planters Line shipping %.
Kohala Sugar Co. 49,.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE

Semi Weekly-Issued Tuesdays ana
Fridays.
Entered at the Postofiice Of Honolulu,
H. T., Second Class Matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
Per Month ...'.......'''',,';' 20 30
Per year .....','., ...''..,'' S"'oo
Per Month, Foreign, ....,,,,.. I'D
Per Year, Foreign .,...-... $500
Payable Invariably in Advance.
CHARLES s. CRANE MANAGER
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BEAVERS BLANK OAKS
AND MoRMoNS BEST SEALS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal
Wireless

!, SAN FRANCISCO, September 1
; a29,--The following were the scores
; of the Pacific Coast League games 4
played yesterday:
!, Salt Lake 4, San Francisco l
Vernon II, Los Angeles 2; Port. 4
land 8, Oakland 0.
Akk*t kxk kkkA (
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-10-01
BUSINESS CARDS.

HONOLULU IRON WORKS Co.-Ma.
ehinery of every description made 20
order.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
7. J. POitevent Died at Shelby.

Mr.. T. j. Poitevent died at his home
in Shelby on March 25th, and his re-
mains were brought here the next day
and laid to rest in Odd Fellows ceme-
terry. the funeral services being on
Quoted by Rev. J.. A. Hall, pastor of the
Methodist church.
Mr.. Poitevent became partly paralyz-
ed almost a year ago. The paralysis
gradually crept all yer his entire body
and death ensued. He was a member
of the Methodist church and had long
lived the life of the consistent Christ
ian and the useful man. He was a po-
tent force for upright living and for all
those things calculated for the moral
tone and betterment of society. He
was kind by nature and was ever affable
and obliging.
Mr.. Poitevent was born and reared
in Grenada and the town held a warm
place in his affections. 1t was a pleas
ing reflection to the community to count
him among the many excellent sons
gone out from here. His old friends
and acquaintance as we'll as the young
or oaes at Grenada mingle their tears
with the sorrowing wife and children.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
AnQeII'S Comedians.

As spring sets in and the blue birds
begin to sing, the tent theatres begin
to make their appearance. The first to
for this city is Angeles Co.
medians who come to this city with a
record of 20 years of enviable success,
we'll and f~avorably known from ocean
to ocean, and from Canada to the Gulf
of Mexico. A number of we'll known
people to the theatre goers of this city
have been secured BY Manager Jack
Auslet, among them is Delmaine ard
Hamilton, Joseph Booth. the popular
leading man, Neva Green the young at
tractive leading woman, Allen Fisher,
the versatile comedian, Bert Rae, Red
Lester, Billie Stoleman and others.
Chief Meredith's Superb orchestra of s
pieces. The leading play for this en-
gagement will be Mr.. Angeles own new
drama, pride of Virginia" for Friday
night the famous Gene Stratton Porter's
world famous story, "Freckles.' Com
plete change of program every night.
Another special feature is Mr.. Frank
Delmaine who will sing by special ar
rangement with the publishers IT'S
Long. Long Way to Tipperary." The
Company will open on Monday April 5tt
on the show lot.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
[. R. EImOre In The Race.

Mr.. L. R. Elmore authorizes The
Sentinel to announce him as a candidate
for supervisor from district /. Mr..
Elmore offers his record among his peo-
pie as an earnest of what he will do. if
chosen supervisor, and when a mar Of
fers this test it shows that he is will
ing to live and be judged by the life he
has lived. He states that he thinks
that the most rigid economy should be
exercised in the %county's finances and
that his efforts shall be directed to
spending less money, if elected. Mr..
Elmore has been a resident of Grenada
county for the past nineteen years and
has spent the most of that time within
a few miles of where he now resides,
and if he has ever been called to az
count for any delinquency as a citizen,
The Sentinel has never heard of it. The
voters of this district will no doubt give
his candidacy due consideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
Rheumatism Yields Quickly TO SlOan's.

You can't prevent an attack of Rheu-
matism from coming on, but you al
stop it almost Immediately. Sloan's
Liniment gently applied to the sore
joint or muscle penetrates in a few
minutes to the infamed spot that causes
the pain 1t soothes the hot, tender,
swollen feeling, and in a very short
time brings a relief that is almost un-
believable until you experience it. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment for 25c. of
any Druggist aud have it in the house
against Colds. Sore and Swollen Joints,
Lnmbago, Sciatica and like ailments.
Your money back if not satitfied, but it
does give almost instant relief. 2
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
$4,000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices or
Grenada People.

Thirty thousand voices What a grand
chorus! And that's the number of
American men and women, who are
publicly praising Doan's Kidney Pills
for relief from backache, kidney and
bladder ills. They say it to friends.
They tell it in the home papers. Gre
NADIA people are in this chorus.
Here's a Grenada case:
l.. Hirsch, engineer |. c.. r. r., sic
Mound St. Grenada says: About "a
year ago 1 was having trouble from my
back. | had a dull pain over my kid
neys. | am a locomotive engineer and
am subject to a good deal of Earring
and jolting. This perhaps had been re-
sponsible for my kidneys becoming dis
ordered. A friend advised me to use
Doan's Kidney Pills, saying how much
they had done for him. | tried them
and less than n box removed the
trouble
Price Soc, at all deaelrs. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hirsch had. Foster ilburn Co.
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
Mrs. Hattie Mccormack is Dead.

Departed this life March 18th Hattie
Mccormack, the beloved wife of Robt.
Mccormack. Her death was not un-
expected, yet when the grim messenger
finally came, it was a shock to those
who loved her. Dear Hattie was a
sweet and lovely character, a devoted
mother, a loving wife and a conscien-
tious Christian. She was sick a long
time and think that she was ready and
glad to be freed from her su%fferings.
She leaves six little children, a hus-
band, father, mother, two sisters and
two brothers to mourn their irreparable
loss.
God in His tender mercy needed dear
Hattie to add one more jewel to His
crown; so weep not dear loved ones, she
has only gone before us, awaiting on
that bright shore to welcome you; re-
member there will be no more sickness,
sorrow or parting there, but one bright
eternal day.
Hattie was the youngest daughter of
Mr.. Ben Keeton of Grenada. with whom
she spent seven or eight months, under
q good Doctors treatment, but she
gradually grew worse, until she return
ed home to die, surrounded by her child
rem and friends. She was home a month
but she hardly realized it. so rapid was
the final dissolution. Farewell dear
Hattie, thou art gone, yet in Heaven
we hope to meet YOU, LES.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02
Who l. Wrong?

Is it the Coodyccr uaor, whore
choice is confirmed by some
hOO O00 III
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1915-04-02

fOO,OOO Ctis
ers? Or is
it the
who still as.
e S tn a
another tire is
better?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
News Of Fifty Years Az


Richmond and all of the surrounding; see
,ionS are infested with bands OF professional
gay Il record OF their dcprcd.,tions is made.
some OF them are going to bulie, holes made
!" 'he'r carcosses, and that very
The powha;an Steamship Line has bong hit
.,"in the government the elegant sidc-wheel
s stc ,NorthSrner. changed he" name to
on the Richmond New Yur! route
ron. Thomas Timothy luvcs. -w.del: known
r..i"eh OF Prince George County. died ut his
nome near Petersburg. yesterday.
y locomotive on the Raleigh ana CASTOR
Railroad exploded near CASTOR Yesterday in
stahtE. killing TWO persons
!an,a'n John NJ. Brooke. widely i>nown in tn.
s.''n',h' world and {. prominent officer in tin.
Confederate navy has been appointed prorcs-
so' W '"troh"ihN ncteorol""N and .,hysctl
geography at the Virginia Military Institute.
President Johnson has notified Governor
Johnson of Georgia. that he cannot. and will
TOO, reroSnize any State as restored to the
Union which admits rs lc.:al any obligation
inad" /" promote tin. Interests Of the cunfcd-
"Iacy.
William Woo" Holden the Provisional GOV
c.nor Oh North Carolina is foil fled: Cd can
uldatc Tor the G0vernorship at Ia" election soon
TO TAX" place. His opponent IL Hon Jonathan
Worth.
The Georgia Constitutional Convention has
renealcd the ordinance of secession ana an
PORTE" :, committee OF five TO n,morialixc III"
President to release Mr. Davis from Fortress
Monroe. either by full pardon a., ON parole
Extensive arrangements arc bciur mad. FOR
thc removal Of The body OF Colonel ulrc Dahl
Srch from the Congressional Cemetery. in
Nash'ilSt"i' I" Philadelphia y 8rca, funeral
ceremony is 10 hc held. and Rev Henry ward
address NJ the grave There will BE- AN i'm
mc''sc military parade and Il cavalry escort
esierdhE the Eighth New York Militia, aft,
III" roam aHencN of the Mexican republic and
there presented arms and saIut,l the. United
states and Mexican flags, wnci, tloat.l side bv
Sl"'' ana checred cnthusia stic:,ily for McNfcu.
President Juarcz. republican institutions ,nL
tn" Mexican republic in particular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-10-30
RIVALRIES OF THE PLAINS

Moro than e quarter OF :, century AGO
Frank " Eu,< had e, ,is; 49,.
oy.,;,.
s'S''''' IS - Snhhrp
"i inc ihcn booming city of iIutchin-
son. u" plated Dakd:lc. On tn. tom
OF tin, sand hin.
of lIrt,I,ir.,, "''''H nor '"'' u
IN. TN. ,,i,n, tt ~" nv '"P o,
Wow uI.u,, 60, va" % SPi'""''
springs ar ,c,ioi,,, ''' w, inning
id.al ,l.,r. fo, .,,., ''|', : was al
putsiJr oc ~ S"pu'D'
s,r.,,.,,,., ,'"' nc" an" ''h-
dozen ncon,a P'"' ~ ""' 1t
know ~, .,o, '"m'H VINO
,hc n,s,,,rn P'a''c" IN
wnl,I.s .anu ,,;li IS
.Iin ana ne ,"Mh-
Rock Is,nrI r,,i,,, 81 ,h'
,..,.,in., ,:,.,,, 'H' - INC WIGS
Another nI,,,r,o,, 49,,
ro,u,, !. c,iI -" ]" Keno
St.Il, :. "a. ,., '"ii q,
ncld. tnr.o pliln. ~ :" ne'
,n,,r .,u,h... '''''" "hi
.rh. son, .rI
IN. ,nw, 49,, ,,n ~ P''tt."
Tic rouio tho Wis.,,,'ri '.."-.' 10 ne
f",l,y -, ,i i n'Sk w !,'''ir "onld
CONT, r.. -" Ken"
hn,,.c sl.,, ,,,..,. ~, '""' l
ia. ,nw,,.itc - ~
were ju,,u,I.I IA La ,m n
Observation-Disclosures ~, "''" '"S'''"S,
streets :, l.i, 49, 'H'"' y