davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29
Again the Professor.

What was that terrible noise last
EVENING"" inquired the star boarder.
That absent-minded professor
again." replied the landlady YEARLY;
"he found a paragraph upside down
in the newspaper and tried to stand
UPON his head TO read it."
Every time college professor says
something silly about the war, some
preacher is bound to arise and go him
one sillier.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

An optimist is a person who antici
pates the time when people will re
vert to the belief that a restaurant is
simply place in which to eat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

A Baltimore judge says man has a
right to box his wife's ears. Maybe so.
but what good does it do man to
have right he's afraid to exercise!
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

Harvey A. Wing, Plaintiff,
VS..
Kathe Nilsson, Candas J. Miles,
Opha Wall. Malinda Mcclellan, Asa
Adelbert Shead, Francis Grove
Shead, Rachel Ann Stillson, Grace c.
Miles, Henry G. Selby, Herbert w.
Brown, Christie Williams, Augusta
I.ettau. Nicholai Hanson, Irving
Hufford, Elida kirkpatrick. T. w.
Kirkpatric, Hattie Terryberry. Byron
T. Randall, Joseph Grahamer,
Charles c. King. Miles McAlpin.
John O'Meara. Louise d. Hoehle.
Ferdinand Labs, and also all other
persons or parties unknown claiming
any right, title, estate, lien or in
terest in the real estate described in
the complaint herein,
Defendants.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

Don't be a pessimist just because q
neighbor is getting on better than YOU
are.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

To the fellow who has winter itcl
time flies in summer only.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

What the nations need is some sub.
marines that can undermine the
mines.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

The cackle of a hen is music; the
crow of rooster, noise.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29
Plaintif,)
Harvey A. Wing,

State of Minnesota District Court.
County of St. Louis.j Eleventh Judicial District
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

Alderman Knutson offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's
adoption which motion to adopt was
seconded by Alderman Axel Hegfors,
viz
RESOLVED that whereas the
Mayor of the City has presented to
this Council. proposed amendments to
the city charter of the City of Ely, in
the nature of a revision of the charter
now in force, which proposed revision
was delivered to the said officer, sign
ed by majority of the Charter Com
mission of the city to be submitted to
the electors of the city in the manner
as provided by law for their action
thereon as to the adoption of the
proposed amendments.
THEREFORE be it further resoly-
ed that special election be called to
be held on the 2nd day of March,
1915 at which tie question OF the
adoption of the said proposed New
Charter as amer ded and revised be
submitted TO the electors OF the city
for their action thereon.
That the city clerk issue and post
proper notices of said election and
that the said proposed revision of said
charter be printed ard such other
proceedings thereon and therein
as required by law.
The resolution after being read and
stated and upon the call of roll. those
voting yes were, four, and those
voting no, none.
The President of the Council de-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1915-01-29

State of Minnesota. | District Court.
County of ST. Louis. Eleventh Judicial District.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
woMAN'S BODY IN RIVER.
Unidentified Remains Had Bruises and
Cash on Face.

Boston, June ga cash under ono
eye and several bruises on the body of
young woman found floating in the
Charles river at Waltham yesterday led
the Metropolitan park police to suspect
that she had been murdered. They took
the remains to an undertakers for an
autopsy, and began an investigation to
learn the victims identity.
The body had evidently been in the
water for more than "a hours, and had
iioated some distance down stream.
Three canoeists returning to Nuttings
boatbouse at Norumbega park late yes
terday afternoon told of seeing what
they believed to be the body of wom-
an floating in Purgatory cove. Vernon
5. Pilling went to the spot in the motor
boat and confirmed their suspicious. He
notified the Metropolitan park police.
Patrolmen Roche and Coombs towed
the body to boat landing, where it was
viewed by DR.. Thomas j. Gallagher, as
sistant medical examiner. He told the
police that the body had evidently been
in the water for more than day, and
pointed out the cut and several bruises
that led him to suspect foul play. The
police at once made a search of the
banks, and at Forest Grove came upon
tracks in the grass. These
we're noted in connection with the fact
hat the body had apparently foated
ome distance downstream.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
ANOTHER VAIL GIFT.
Presents About $4,000 to Support Lyn-
don Institute.

Lyndonville. June 22-The trustees of
Lyndon institute announce that Theo-
dore y. Vail has offered 20 the school
all his property in Lyndon Center, aside
from that given 90 the state for an ag-
ricultural school. As the agricultural
school has taken over the Specdwell
farms, il left vacant the Hall farm. for
merly used by them for experimental
work. The latter place in Mr.. Walls
latest gifts goes TO Lyndon institute as
well as the girls dormitory, recently
built. three dwelling houses ON what y
known az the Quadrangle. one of them
containing a general store. another cot.
tage. dwelling house and the Chase and
Spencer farms az Lyndon Corner The
value Of this real estate viii amount
well up toward $4,000 and the income
will b. used for the maintenance Of the
school The disposal Of this property
leaves nothing but the house and a
few acres Of the Speedwell farms in
Mr. Nail's possession.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Two Battalions of Militia
and Governors Horse
guard Troops Out
PROTECTING HOME OF
GEORGIA EXECUTIVE
Mob Of Men and Boys En-
ragged over Communication
of Franks Sentence

Atlanta, Ga, June 22-While the mill
tia still are on guard at Governor Sla-
tons country home to-day, quiet pre-
vailed both there and in the city and
there was no indication of a repetition
of the exciting scene of yesterday and
last night which followed the announce
ment OF the commutation of Leo Franks
sentence In the city the near-beer saloons
which were closed by the authorities
yesterday, were allowed to reopen and
there were no crowds on the street.
At the governors home it was stated
that the militia probably would be with
drawn tonight. Two battalions of the
state militia and the governors horse
home all night, The troops were called
out after crowd OF several hundred
men and boys marched there last night
and made demonstration.
Steps have been taken by the governor
to protect Frank who is serving a SEN
tence at the state prison farm at Mill
edgesille. The sheriff was instructed to
notify the governor in the event of any
indication of trouble. Gov. Slaton pro-
claimed martial law for distance of
half mile on either side of his home
and instructed Captain Cherion, com
the soldiers, to order the men
and boys in front of the house to dis
Derse.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
AUTO HIT STONE WALL.
nr. and Mrs. M. M. Wilson of Randolph
Slightly Injured.

Bethel. June EN-, NJ. Wilson of Ran
dolph and his wife were thrown from ar
automobile driven by George Allen OF
Randolph yesterday forenoon. when the
steering gear went wrong and the car
swerved from the road near j. A. Per
Ieys, two miles south of here in Royal.
ton, ran into stone wall and was con-
siderably damaged.
Although thrown among the brush
which grows beside the wall. neither Mr..
nor Mrs. Wilson were seriously injured,
but both received minor cuts and bruis.
es. Their daughters, Faith and Mary
Helen Wilson. were not thrown out. The
family waited at Mr.. Perley's and re-
ceived first aid and refreshments there,
while another car was being found, in
which Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson continued
their journey 10 Chelsea, where he had
a case in court. The young ladies were
carried back 90 their uncle's. Guy vii.
son. in this village by Mr.. Perley.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
LEMBERG'S FALL
SEEMS CERTAIN
Nothing But Brilliant Stroke BY Grand
Duke Nicholas Can Avert Great
Russian Disaster in
Galicia

London, ;2s p. m, June Nothing
but a sudden and unexpected blow by
Grand Duke Nicholas, commander-in.
chief of the Russian forces in the fiela
can now save Lemberg, the capital OF
Gslicia. which has been in the hands Of
the Russians for 10 months. from re.
turning to the possession Of its former
owners and the almost immediate evac-
ustion of the city by the Russians is ex-
pected in London.
After yielding the Grodek lines the
Russian armies retired virtually 20 the
outskirts OF the city Of Lcmberg, but
In the opinion Of British observers. this
retirement has been up 10 the present a
well-executed movement.
press dispatch from Athens reports
great activity by the allied feet at the
Dardanelles, from which IL il assumed
that a general attack on the straits i
planned. Fighting on the Gailipoli pen
instla is being carried on vigorously.
but neither side has been able 20 break
the deadlock.
The battle of PLAYA on the Isonzo
front j. still in progress. An Official
communication from Rome says that re-.
peatcd Efforts ~ the Austrians to drive
back the Italians cross the river failed
Elsewhere slong the Italian front lees
important engagement is oocurrinc. vita
small suceesses elaimed By the Italians.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
TEEL-pLATED AND CONCERTED.
Entertainments Have Been Observed by
Italian Reconnaissance.

Rome, june 81, via Paris, June %
sos a. m.--An official statement from
the headquarters OF the general staff
says: Reconnaissance on the Tyrol
frontier have disclosed the existence at
several points of strongly entrenched
lines protected by steel plates and some
times concreted.
''In the eastern zone of Monte Nero,
operations started on the 10Th were car
ried to a successful conclusion the goth,
notwithstanding that the difficulties of
the ground were increased by inclement
weather and the enemy resistance, sup
ported by the fire of his heavy artil-
lery.
by repeated and persistent night at
tacks against the positions conquered
by us on the left bank of the Isonzo at
PLAYA, the enemy are trying to throw
us on the right bank. His efforts, how.
ever, break against the stubborn resist.
ance of our troops"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
POUNDED INTO rNsENsIBILITY.
Edward McCluskey's Face Sewed Up
Later by Physician.

Burlington. June 22.-Edward MeClus.
key was the victim OF most brutal as.
sault last evening shortly before seven
O'Clock in front of Daley's restaurant
on Battery street when man with
whom he had been talking pounded him
into insensibility. The real version Of
the affair did not come out as nobody
who was near the spot at the time was
inclined to talk. The first that the po.
lice department knew about il was when
a woman telephoned that q man was
being killed on Battery street The po.
lice patrol and officers were sent 10
the scene at once. When they arrived
they found a crowd but neither party TO
the fight was in sight. A man. however
indicated the victim had been hgged
of and was lying in a clump Of grass
between the Spaulding & Kimball ware
house and the Rutland railroad ice
house. The police went TO the place in
dicated and found McCluskey in an un-
conscious condition. lie had evidently
been struck a powerful blow in the jaw,
for his face was badly cut and he was
bleeding from the mouth. Tie wasItaken
into the police Office. Or. b. u. Adams
was called and he sewed up the wound
on McCluskey's jaw. The man was then
carried 20 the Mary Fletcher haspital.
McClnskey is a lumber jack and is said
10 have come from Bennington. He has
lately been residing in Stove. lie came
to Burlington probably with the inten-
tion Of having a good time and. like
MANY others. got no further than Bat
terry street. just what the quarrel was
about j. not known. McCluskey i
man about IS years of age lie had sll
IN his pocket and number Of letters
by which DO was identified. lie remained
Il the police Office about an hour IN an
condition and did not rega in /
be senses until be reached the hospital 1
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
REDUCTION IN SLATE
Decrease of 2 Per Cent. From 1918 To
1914.

| The quarrying OF slate is an important
mineral industry closely connected with
the building trades. The value of slate
produced for roofing and as slabs for
milling and other uses was $5,706,7s7. ac-
cordng to A. T. Coons of the United
States Geological Survey in the chapter
ON slate from the report Mineral Re-
sources, 1914" This was a decrease of
over per cent. from the value of S6,
l75,476 for the output of 1913.
In 1914 the slate operators in general
reported the demand for this material as
good up to October, when the trade
dropped off from 25 to so per cent. Fo,
the last ~ years the value of the slate
output has remained practically station
sry. fiuctuating slightly with changes in
trade and financial conditions. As com.
pared with the output in 1905. 10 years
ago. which was valued at So ,207. the
output in 1914 shows an increase in value
of only s2l0,5sO. or nearly per cent.
The largest output ever reported was in
1905. when the value OF s6.3l6.sl7 was
nearly 10 per cent. greater than that of
1914. The average price per square OF
roofing slate in 1914 was the highest ever
recorded S4.0s. This represents an ad.
vance OF 30 cents in 10 years. Pennsyl.
yania, Vermont, Maine, Virginia, New
York, Maryland. New Jersey and Utah,
amed according 20 rank OF output. were
the stat,s producing slate in 1914. Penn
sylvania produced over 63 per cent of the
total output and Vermont about p per
cent.
Nearly 70 per cent. Of the value Of the
slate produced represented roofing slate, |
which Is sold in squares each square
containing q sufficient number OF pieces
of slate 20 cover 100 square feet on the
roof. The output Of roofing slate IN
1914 was l.0la.553 squares. valued AZ
sl.l00. .s32. lie average price being s4los
per square.
Pcnnsylsania's output represents about 4
- per cent. and Nermout's % per cent
II the value of the roofing slate produc-
ion Of the United States. Virginia was
ne only state whose output showed an
Increase
Milling slate. including slrte used for
llaek boards. school states. electrical
work. table tops and sanitary and other
truetural work. decreased from sl7ls-
Ila IN 1918 20 81 l.5as.a5s in 1914. There
,as en- insrcsse IN the material sold for
,laekt.osrds and decrease in school
lstes and othss mill stock
Nort nrton and Iehigh countics. Pa.
roduced ar the hlaekboard and school
late.
The slate export TRADE. valued ~ sl3a.
Zs - 1914. is Practically 81 = standstiiL :
, Iegs anf f@.9 the slate fnriurts wnrp Z
aiued ~ orer 81 0nnt1 These firrrres 4
rsrt sttsinef af = reripd of lsl.or trnu-
ies fn the Welsh slate qusrries and
sust II this slate vert 20 British pos
e.sssrs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
LAST OF HIS GENERATION.
Byron L. Russell Was Stoves Historian
of Old Age.

Stowe, June 22.--In the death of By.
ron L. Russell, Stowe loses one of its
oldest inhabitants and its oldest native
born resident Mr. Russell died at 7 80
O'Clock Monday morning from a general
breakdown due to old age He had been
| in failing health for long time, but
was confined to his bed only about four
weeks.
He was in his both year, his birth be-
ing on March 9, 1926. His parents were
Stephen and Amanda Luce Russell, who
were among the early residents of Stowe,
His father served in the war of 1872
In lS4S Mr.. Russell married Miss Lovina
Mason of Stove, who died in 1910, after
nearly 63 years of married life. Mr. and
Mrs Russell spent a few years in Min
nesota. but the most of their lives were
spent in Stowe.
Mr. Russell worked for the Central
Vermont Railway company during the
construction of the road in ls4s, draw.
ing stone for bridges at Bethel. Royal
ton and Waterbury. He had charge of
the building of the road to the summit
VI Ahbs %hohsht'u' iit posetsstu AT IN
exhaustible fund of reminiscence of the
early settlers and early events in the
history of the town. He was one of the
last survivors of his generation. Until
within three years he was remarkably
vigorous man, taking long walks and do
ing an amount of work unusual for his
age He lived for many years on hill
farm in the western part of the town.
but for some years had lived with his
son, Martillo p. RUSSELL at the lower
village, where he and Mrs. Russell both
died.
Besides his son he is survived by a !
daughter. Mrs. Louis Russell of Stowe;
four grandchildren, Mrs. Albert Batchel. |
der Of Lyndonville, Mrs. c. A. Adams
Of Somerville. Mass, r. r. Russell and
Mrs. ID. r. Culver of Stowe; twelve
great grandchildren among them Mrs.
Drill Edison and Lewis Culver Of stowe.
Mrs. Walter L. Hale of Cadys Falls and
Mrs Levi Pratt OF HYDE Park. and four
great great st-grandchldren The funeral
will be held at two O'Clock Wednesday
afternoon at the home of his son.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Frederick H. Rossiter of
Rutland Paid $118 Fine
in Rutland Court
CAUGHT SHORT TROUT
IN MT. TABOR STREAM
Charles Allen, the Pittsfield
Town Representative, Is
to Answer Charge

Rutland, June 22-Frederick H. Ros-
sitter of this city, a railroad engi-
neer to-day was fined Sis for catching
short trout in Mount Tabor last Sat
urday when he was arraigned before
Judge Swinnerton in Rutland city court.
Rossiter was arrested by County Game
Warden F. w. Hayward who came upon
Rossiter washing the fish in spring.
Charles Allen, the town representative
of Pittsfeld and member of the fish
and game committee of the last legisla-
ture, will be in city court tomorrow to
answer to the charge OF catching thirteen
fish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
AWARDED MORE PAY.
Bay State Street Railway Co. Employees
are Granted II.

Boston. june 22.--AWard Of a general
increase in salary TO approximately d.
600 employees Of the Bay state street
Railway company was announced last
night By the arbitration board. which
has BEEN consiering the grievances 81
the men. Wages Of motormen and con
ductors are advanced 30 range from 2s5 5
io ~ cents an hour minimum wage
Of s22s . dav is created for ell other
employees. and the hours Of labor II this
batter class are rrduced from ~ a. -
ueeiiv. without loss ~ paw.
The Bay state Railway compauv. or
crates nes vi lW9 miles - tratk IN
three states. extending from Nashua y
o. 20 Newport. y J. in reaching its
combustion fhr board vas assisted ~
hearings sKtrBdiug orer ~ days. atWbieh
% uitnrss appeared. $500 pages ~ tes-
timDny taken. and fE3 eHhibits entered
The report uss concurred in ~ aH
ttree arbitrators Aoserh e. PfliFtief
chairman. Hames p. Naheg ioT the rra-
I.iuges ana Hrury Z. Etyuuias represent
lfe me company eafeff On one rsnlft-
srhfrstof Erfnoids ad1rd 3 rtnnrifT
Hfitf e. tie aHfsf that laf hnd sGufd tlls
farerUng sward in fhF interests ~ ilnf-
uauHy. Msth uut rrfFti1ns ~ fsssrf.t -.
thf rriuiHnum rnes therein estai1islisd
rEfneirls nrf sruounf - ssid
d = understood e. b. ~ hfaf inssanae
81 ukfA fainasmfw wnrr Enrr fas
Bee eFested fu- st-nst rrleav rrr t
ttis asrfs
tri iir1sfsar ttrt ~ nFhfraanrs fart-
- ~ tia nsfaF eeertmslr e. rmr ffw
tas fn.rsnssa Frre8lss tn ths rnaa mns
-s'tiri's'.s r. rsrn9rar.t ~ So rrrart
att tnisruast Htsnsetsr 81 tfzs frrrrtsf
shfF sfs Esr @ssis Hfs - r-renss
Haess
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
Body of L. M. Heath Brought Home.

The body OF l.. NJ Heath was brought
10 his late residence yesterday morning
from the hospital at Hanover, y. H..
where he died after sustaining very Sc.
we're injuries at West Hartford when
the automobile owned and driven by him
went over a steep bank Sunday after.
noon.
The funeral will he held tomorrow
at ? O'Clock under Knights Templar aus.
pieces.
The injury Of Mrs. Ellen Warden. Mr..
Iicath's housekceper. consisted Of a
fracture Of the small bone above the
ankle and she was able 20 return early
Yesterday morning Her sister. Miss
Alice Blodgctt. j. still az the hospital
but is not 20 seriously injured ss WAS
~ first feared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
WOMAN SERIOUSLY HURT
when Automobls Went or the Ross
Near Portsmouth. NH.

Portsmouth. y ~ 1une p Being
blinded hy the strong headlight. fro,a
an automobile coming toward him j.
said u ~ responsible fuf an automobile
accident in whieh Cprneiipus Quinn. pro.
rrietor ~ the Hotsi neWtt. the eifr.
figured 81 l0.g9 lat night In his car
- ths t5mr were Mrs. Ellsn OTearv
- lslingt0n street. and her son. Danisl
O1esrT.
The auto wns rrnooedinr along Md
fie rcd when tl.f iiEifs 81 smother esf
oi.sfursa NJ 0usuns tision n an r.
fart ~ sruid hfttiuE q uaaorrtfls. b.
surrssH BE- ar Hnd 4 dasis5 doen nu
srr.i. - Inrrs and against 3 Store Wau
tirunanr NJ unfnr knf his tsn ruasss
uit snH vrstkiuN ttas eat.
Wrs Onearf suststnsB sssnrrl t.Tekrr
ris ard sns takfn a. tts rurtsusul-tt
irlsfFtsi NJ onnu nnd NJ. nHHar~
nsenfse8 wafh slse8t ivuisss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
SEEKS 5000 DAMAGES.
Miss Angie Mocovsrn Of Lyndon Sues
William Z. Riley, Bank Cashier.

- gahnsburt. june "a case Of m
ususl Interest has been entered in the
dncket Tor the present term of Caledonis
county court 4 bring q suit for hreaeh
~ Trumiss " Mics Angie NcGavrrn ~
Lyndon sgainst WfHism D. Rnev ~
l.rudousilIe. cashier NJ the LyndonriIle
Nationsl hank The rlafntH asks f0r
81 fs0 damsgas NJ Rller was mar
fied Euns to 81 1ohmsburr ~r~-.
woman Should ths enss o8une - fr5aI
g vin b ths first IN ths history 81 fls
local court
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
sTAHrs TRIAL JULY T.
csrmsn Psssrvsi Flsasss Vet Guilty sf
psrJrrv.

NrH Hn1t Aunt l--fsustsF ststf
SO f.frusr rrsgs8st uho So inatfas
en- fhafge s rs8urr . wsst apo -
fn8era8 rrRmf fnS# eusnrHE : f.lss -
n-t rtift ulsr afrsi irrsf 5H 80 frfe-a
s-1urt hsars Fsetfriar IiIs rsrfarr ri-r-es
81 frzaa - at sHsdast ir uhit esatF
= afeesz a. tass snurn t1at w. snw
fnrr raHe 90 ~ HnstNraa Htssr sA.*
VT tsr r1ft ri sr ~
Ta sf ~ rae wrs ~ frr 1Hr rz
r-f II Haaa aHW fs sfn asfr-s
afs raa rewaraes at fts Eamts rrisrs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-06-22
TALK OF THE TOWN

4 trrr urtttF wedding vas cfiehrstsd
nt fhs hnue - NJ and Mr. Ithau Iasl-
nlsn IN Wttssefslilf Jmme ln When their
aHmritei Miss Mnrgnrft laird wss unit
- - msrrisrr - Robert Dnuaid. son
~ M ana Mrs lohn nsnsid siso ~
y ft.stHrtiiis Ret NJ Tarior ~ Mort
fsliss performed tif ceremony The
atadss frrss wss ~ f~eer roiured lart
tsisur,rf NtH rink rosHs and sbt ear
rsea hauruat nf rsrrsfi1rs. TIE sed-
ding rnuu SIS Ettraeritelr dscurste1 IN
a~sas nma wbfs nnlF ths rsar rrlstivss
y rsassf tie gsrfmFre sfteT tiH apd-
rns 5rif rFfrazturrts 81 iars Nrd axe
ussf asrrra ar ard Mr. Fnnsif are
- rfsid r Wstaterfaiis TIE Ertsurr
r. srgaavsa - Bsrslsy Bross quarry.