davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

lawyers in the world; an attack is
made upon public schools in which it.
lis alleged that they neglect morals
the charge is made that women are
more dangerous than AZ centimeter
guns, and another daughter of Eve)
is wroth with fathers who rejoice
when boy babies augment households.
The A"Public Pulse" will fill long
felt want, as nature, so far, has fail
ed to produce a knight of the quill or
a wielder of the scissors who has
heen able to meet the. requirements
of a tickle clientele. The latter are
satisfied they know how a news
paper should be run and long for
an opportunity to bring their latent
l.owers into play Here is the chance
ar their lives, ard there is no telling
what metamorphosis will soon ap-
pear in journalism.
But the over-worked and limp
editors, who are about to pass into
an eclipse, what boon this will be
tu them. No more head-scratchlng
and desperation at the tantaiizmg
cry of "copy, s;r!" when there IS
nothing in the exchanges, in the note
hoax or about to evolve from the
brain. The public will have lifted tins
I.fc. burden. They will furnish the
inspiration place it in proper form
and Law it on the editors desk early
every morning We are enthused az
,bc coming transition which is about
r. dawn upon us. The scratch
of the pencil and the monotonous
Lick of the typewriter will no more
be heard, and while others are filling
The different departments OF inc
n,ner we can smoke and smile at the
world laboring while the sanctllm IS
FREQ Of all care. Thousands will not
only patronize the paper by suDscrip-
rio, and advertising but will prepare
the copy for US.
Returning to seriousness. Man!
nenple have ar idea that they can
hmm into editorial harness without
any apprenticeship. They would not
.,++empt to open a law Office without
preparation. nor would they oher !
their professional services as phF-
s;e;ans without understanding some
thing of the profession. They have
rho aepressiveness, however, to seize
shears and pens and become editors /
tcfore they understand the first "ung
Of the ladder of journalism.
Artemus Ward (Charles Farrar .
Erowne) was humorist and a Jour
nalist. In his will he bequeathed a
certain amount OF money for the ed
,,ation of boy for newspaper work
lie specially directed that the youth .
spend several years in the compos-
:nr room first, and be allowed TO as
read the ladder slowly step by step. !
Ward knew whereof he spoke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
Observation-Disclosures
RAILWAY co.
In effect December 10, 1914.


Subject to Change Without Notice
leave Alexandria For Washington
Daily Except Sundays and
Holidays,
A. Nj 90, 5 10, %, q 20, 8 DO,
{ 90, 7 10, z %, 7 30, 7 40, 7 SO,
y %, s 10, s 20, s 40, 0 90, . 70,
. 40, 10 %, 10 ~, 10 4O, IL %, II 70
II DO, Noon IL %.
P. Nh 20, IL 40, 90, l 20,
1 10, 2 90, 2 20, 2 30, 3 90, 3 20,
3 10, 90, 4 20, 4 &c . 80, . 70,
5 40, 6 90, 6 90, 6 40, 7 90: 7 20
7 S5, S 90, {; 30, 8 90, 0 80. 10 90,
10 80, II 10, IL 55.
Sundays and Holidays
=. Nj 90. 7 20, 7 30, s 90, 8 ~
3 DO, 0 90. 8 20, . 20. 10 90, 10 10
10 40, II %. IL 70, ii DO. ~ 90
noon.
+. Nh 20, L. 40, l 90, 70,
[ 40, 2 90, 9 90. 2 10, 3 90, 3 70
3 50, d 90, 4 20, 4 10, 5 90, 5 70
) &c, 6 %, e 20, e 40. 7 W. { 90
: 25, 8 90, 3 80. Q W, . 30, 10 10
10 80, II 10.
Leave Alexandria For Mt Vernon
A. M.-Weck Days IS, 6 IS
s. 3 So, 10 30, IL 3O,-P. M
i2 80, l 81. 2 80, 8 80, 4 IS, s IS
s SIS, 7 80, 8 81, 10 90, II so.
Sundays--A. MI 55, s 81
10 80, II 3O,-P. Nh 80, l 30
| : &C, 9 80, 35, IS, 6 50. z 50
| 3 Sc. 10 &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
-, - - So -
NO CAUSE FOR


Republicans, still SmartlnS uIluei
defeat in 1912, when Woodrow Wilson
was elected President of the United
States by. an avalanche, have been
watching straws ever since and
doing all they can to minimize the
able work of the present admlnlstra-
ton. They appear to be enthuseo
over the fact that republicans were
elected to chief executive positions IN
half dozen cities in the United
States recently. They dream this is a
forecast of the election of a repubh-
can President in 1916. That this Is
an ignis fatuus will be apparent to
any one who will calmly scan the horl-
zon. The fact that republican was
elected Mayor of Chicago does not
make sure the election of a republl-
can President A reform movement
in that city brought about the re-
fsult as has been the case In other
cities throughout the country at
times. The settlement of local issues
is no safe thermometer of the result
of a countrywide election.
1t seems strange that certain dem
ocratic leaders should manifest
anxiety over these local contests. Yet
such is the fact, and some of the
more apprehensive have made the
suggestion that President Wilson
should take the stump and defend his
policies.
The Gazette sees no good reason
why the President. should Share IN
this unnecessary alarm. and We be-
lieve others of the democratic party
will concur with US. Mr. wilson
should not be made to take the stump
and make apologies for anything. he
has done since he entered the White
House. Every man who holds po-
sition of trust should let his admins
tration answer for him. AS soon a.
he mounts the stump or scizes the
quill for the purpose Of defending
himself from attacks, which are sure
to come from hostile quarters, he
makes himself cheap. The political
friends of James G. Blaine forced
him upon the stump in 1884. The
more he talked the more he was
lampooncd and pictured as the "tat-
toocd man" which did much towards
showing under the gentleman from
Maine.
The experience of Horace Greeley
upon the stump in 1872 affords an
other illustration. Greeley toured the
country and his speeches were printed
verbatim. His former political his
tory was brought against him and the
more the would-be President talked
the more he had to explain, and he
was kept explaining and refuting UNI
til at the close of the campaign he
was but wreck Of his former self
He suffered Il decided defeat, and
while awaiting the returns he was
kept by the bedside of his dying
wife. His mental powers wancd and
i'm short time it was necessary to
place him in sanitarium from which
he never emerged alive. His remains
were deposited in coffin, which was
placed in a hearse and the cortegc
moved towards New York at night
and in binding snow storm. Prcsi-
Dental candidates should keep off the
stump and let their friends do their
speaking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
K. +. KNON, huciicnccr.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF BRICK
HOUSE AND LOT.

By virtue Of the authority vest
in front of The Royal Street en-
I'd in the undersigned by decree Of
The Corporation Court Of the City
Of Alexandria, entered on the % nd
day of March, 1915, in tho chanccry
cause Of benjamin w. Guy and
Joseph II. Curran, trading as Guy,
Curran and Company, who sue, etc,
VS.. Fred G. Mathews, ct ais, we
will offer Cor sale at public auction
trance to the market building, OF
Saturday, April 10th, 1915, at twelve
az o'clock, noon, d lot of ground,
known as Number 2l3 North Fairfax
Street, improved by substantial
brick dwelling and described as fol
lows:
All that mcssaugc and lot Of
ground ;,itrnlcd on the cast side "i
Fairfax Street, between Cameron
and Queen Streets, in the City Of
Alexandria, Virginia bounded as
follows, viz; Beginning AT the inter
section Of the easts side of Fairfax
Street with the north side Of Thomp
sons Alley, and running thence
north lwcnty-scvcn feet two inches
| to the centre Of brick wall; thence
eastward, parallel to Queen Street
eighty five feet TO five foot alley;
thcncc south with said alley. twenty
seven feet, two inches to The said
/ Thompson's alley thence westward
| ly to The beginning, with the use OF
the said alley, five feet wide, and
! the Joint use of the wall between The
messllage herein described and that
adjoining it on the north
Terms of Sale; Cash; conveyance
ing at The cost of the purchaser; 9
deposit of 500. 90 will be required
! when the property is knocked dowI
i, tc the purchaser.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
ANNUAL MEETING

The Annual Meeting of the Stock
holders Of the Washington Storage
Company. Incorporated, will be hell
at the office of Leo p. Harlow, at
torncy. ll9 South Fairfax Street
Alexandria, Virginia, on Wednesday
Apyil 81, 1915, at II O'Clock a. m.
for the election Of Directors ant
the transaction Of such other bust
ness as may come before the meet
ing.
louis 2. KREY. Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

Buff Orpingtoa eggs for Matching
IL. 81. 90, 100 So. 90. c. Albert Shat
ici. Route 4 Alexandria, Va, Tele
c.aph Road, h-2t'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09
II. NOEL. GARNER,
ROBINSON MONCURE
HOWARD W. SMITH
Commissioners OF

IOInIEISSIUIIeTH Ut iJ'fTes'
|. Newell S. Grrenaway, Clerk
of the Corporation Court of the City
of Alexandria, Virginia, do certify
Lhat Howard w. Smith, one of the
Commissioners above named, has
given the bond with approved Sc
urity, required by the decree above
NEWELL S. GREENAWAY. Clerk.
mentioned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

LOUIS P. KREY, Secretary.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

FOR RENT-Wery cheap, small sec
ond floor apartment, three rooms,
good condition. Apply go South
Fairfax street. 7-"t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

ORDER EASTERN STAR-A called
Meeting Of Martha Washington
Chapter, Order Eastern Star, will
be held tonight at 1880 o'clock.
Observation-Disclosures Of officers.
BY order of tho Secretary.
RUTH PRETTYMAN, Secretary.
29-3t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1915-04-09

| OST- Monday Il long Hat bar gold
pin between Wolfe So, and Rose
mont Reward if returned to 5Dl
Wolfe 81. Sth-Ii
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
RANDOLPH.

l
The Olive club, which IL composed en-.
tirely Of young ladies', held its closing
meeting for the season at grange hall
Monday night, with about 80 members
and friends in attendance. Half of the
number were dressed in gentlemen's
clothes and served as the escort for the
other members. Those dressed after this
fashion were Marguerite Morse, Florence
Howard, Mabel Girard, Jennie Jerd, Ruth
Scott, Alyce Buck Dorothy Buck, Haz~i
Drew Elida Sanspra, Edith Fooley,
Gladys Jones and Mary Oney Hatch.
Miss Ruby Allen was present to furnish
piano music and the occasion was opened
with grand march and circle, led by
Miss Alyce Buck and her partner, Ber-
tina Salisbury. Following this regular
dance program was carried out, when
the escort in male attire played the de-
voted attendants of the other members.
At the close refreshments of sandwiches,
olives and punch were served. Miss
Elida Sanspra, in cadet suit, won the
first prize for the best dressed gentle
man. Miss Georgia Abbott of South Roy
alton was here for the night to attend
the party, she being member of the
club, and returned to South Royalton
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Il. NJ. Woodworth vacates the
rooms over II. A. Leonard's drug store
soon, and the apartments will at once
be put in readiness for the rest room.
The different organizations which sup
port this will furnish and equip it as
soon as possible. and the Kings Daugh
tiers are planning for a tea to be given
soon after the opening.
The University club was entertained
Monday night at the home of Rev. j. Fl.
when the usual course dinner
was served, with about l6 members and
friends present. Following this Z. w.
Tewksburv gave "A paper. taking for his
topic, "Why Winslow Wins"
Mrs. Azel Hall, who has been at The
for surgical treatment. was
taken by her husband to New York on
Tuesday. where she is to visit her sister, |
Mrs. Arthur 6ean, and may also have
other treatment before her return
Mrs. Lyman Rhodes accompanied her
daughter, Mrs. Boyden, to her home in
Woburn, Mass, on Tuesday to remain
Tor few weeks, after which she will |
-eturn here and her daughter and llus-
band. Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Whitney of
chelsea. will live with her for the pres
mt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

Waterbury appears to be handling its
slight outbreak of a mild form OF small
pox in very commendable manner.
Moreover, IL is not being handicapped in
its efforts at wiping out the disease by
any hysteria emanating from outside the
community; nor, 50 far as we have been
able to learn. are lying tongues spreading
their stories about the outbreak and mag
nifying IL beyond all semblance Of the
truth. Therein Waterbury has cause for
satisfaction a. it goes about lis work
of wiping out all trace Of the disease.
We wish for Il a prompt Success.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
TO GET MORE POWER.
Bennington to Be Supplied by Conn
River Power Co.

Bennington, April Bloomington will
be connected with the circuit of the Con.
necticut Power company during the com
ing summer. This big producer of cleo
trio energy has arranged to furnish the
Twin State Gas and Electric company
about 1000 horse power for distribution
in this vicinity. 1t is expected that pow
or from the new source will be ready for
distribution about August |.
For some time employees of the Con-
necticut River Power company have been
in this locality negotiating for the neces-
sary rights of way for the high tension
lines that will have to be constructed be-
tween Bennington and one of the power
plants of the company.
While it cannot be stated definitely.
it is probable that the line to Benning-
ton will be built from the big power sta
ton at Monroe bridge, coming into the
village by the way of Sucker pond. Sur
veys are now in progress.
Should the line be constructed go as
to connect the eompany's system at the
nearest possible point, at least ten miles
Of high tension lines will be necessary.
Because of the time required to Sc.
cure rights of way and expensive con-
struction necessary in the building of
high tension lines it will not be possible
to put the service in operation before
late in the summer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

duction OF I'll Trovatore.' which comes d
the opera house Thursday evening, April
Il5
The minute attention to details neces-
sary-the thousand and one things which
must b. lonesome large aud some
small. but all important If the whole
Is TO be a smooth, careful performance.
First. comes the selecting of the prin-
cipal artists, special care must be- given
TO the roles which they are 10 sing. Then
comes the selection OF alternates and
understudies-as in nothing else is il
so important 10 have substitutes for ev-
cry part. As opera singers not only
have vocal troubles occasionally-they
also have temperamental attacks. which
nav prove disastrous unless they are
covered.
After that is attended to-the chorus
il given attention First. they are 49,
lected by the musical director Not only
must the voice b. satisfactory, but they
must Nc In the stage picture, % that
groupings viii harmonic.
Then come the rchearsals: the prin.
cipals with the musical director. and the
chorus with the assistant musical III.
rector After week OF this the must
cal director takes the entire company
part Of the dav. while the stage director
takes the principals aud the assistant
stage director the chorus. the balance
Of the das Another week, and the en-
tire company undcrgces fun rchearsals
under the musical and stage DIRECTOR
These rehearsals last from two 30 three
weeks and scene after scene is gone
over time and time again until there
IL not = hitch.
AT this time the rnerhsnical stnF and
the scenic artists are hard ~ work, de-
signing and huilAing the production. Ev-
cry BIT Of canvas. every foot ~ lumber
has 30 D. figured ont and planned IN ad-
Vanee. Then begins q serles ui sketch +
- b. the scenic artist under THE direc-
tian Of ths stage manager, Wilo Eire- the /
artist bic ideas and they make rough /
sketehes uhich are altered II neoesssry. /
until sHtisfaft0rv.
After which conc thf finished sl-stah- /
as. Thee arr rnade se-nrding - rule /
and 80 De- rrled that they may b. - /
~ &c rif,isils. T1a.ss models represent /
'n miniature fhf stage Iust 81 u VII /
.auk uite.n sfnnafF is "a ur for thf PR
'urusne. To study color efeft thess
,np5fis srf 1iar-d in hlark frums 18th
to- iait turusf on thHm. lliF tisrtri-
~ dfrrrtn,,ff. uitt its ligttinE eEeffs
.na th, t-srars1rtatiur iFrartrurrri pitir.h
fts.s aftsr tla transportation ~ Sac
-uunarrfs sasnTv iaEEuEH- &C.. frun
aur - town. 81 haze fhrfr Nurk e.
De- and uror huu usE thrr a. "a dsr-nas
DE- wf1sm uf tif ern-rNrF
MHeEiss4 t8 snt su dstnils nrH Euft
s-aurieafiau is nta tF rmrt n ererr
vsrrinnT. hrt 70 rrr-t ~ thf ru-t t s
sfrs r-osr.f5nms. Hsfaef-lr sush r~rs9lu-
ars,s % 40 tsrrfftr grnafet al ~
rnfHtr-r- wfrh So Restur ErHiish
iIsra evufarg is 1rins An
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
PLAINFIELD.

Fred Perrin, one OF the towns best
known and most prominent citizens. died
yesterday morning at the age Of 81, fol-
lowing an illness of several months. Mr..
Perrin, who was born in Mortified, June
2, 1861, moved to plainfeld early in
life and began his business career here.
that Of merchant, being first with f.
A. Dwinell and later under the firm
name of Perrin & Cutler. He was the
largest stakeholder in the Molly Falls
electric company and was prominent in
that business until it was sold ont 10
the Tenney company. Mr.. Perrin had al
ways been town clerk and treasurer. and
for long time was justice of the peace
In 1904 he represented the town in the
legislature. He was twice married, the
first time to Ada Page, whom he married
June 81. 1882, and who died Dec q,
1900, and the second time to Miss
Blanche Shorey of Plainfeld. whom he
married in 1917. Besides his wife. he
is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Clara
AicGof and Mrs. Julia Cattanach Of
and a sister, Mrs Mae Dew
ing OF Burlington. The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at o'clock from
his late home.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
DON'T KNOCK; BOOsTl

1t is the time to boost Barre and not
to endeavor to tear it down. This means
that instead OF knocking the various en-
terprises which are included in the city $
activities every one of us should be ready
to say good word in favor OF those
legitimate enterprises whether we hap
pen to be talking with each other or
with some outside persons who are not
in position to Judge by personal OBJ
servation and who. therefore, might be
grossly misled as to the exact conditions.
Criticism, intelligently based, is good Tor
city; but knocking, wrongly conceived,
may be very damaging, at least Tor the
time being. Don't be knoeker; be an
hopest, intelligent critic. Barre can stand
honest criticism.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
FARM PRICES TOO Low.
As Secured in Brattleboro Markets, One
Man Thought.

/ Brattlehoro, April li--The second an.
nual meeting of the Windham County
I Agricultural association was held yes
terday in Festival hall with about 30
members present and Matt J.. Divoll OF
Rockingham. president, presiding. The
morning session was given over entirely
to reports of committees, the treasurer
and the county agent, A. W. Sweeton
OF Brattleboro.
The report Of the treasurer. c. T.. Stick
ney Of Brattleboro. showed total receipts
OF sl.2Jl.a0 and balance on hand Of
s57.7l. The resources OF the associa-
ton in cash and bank deposits. ne Of
the date of March ., were Si2325. The
report was accepted.
,. II. Ware of rownshend spoke briefly
for the committee on roads, telling Of
the gradual and steady Improvement.
". e. Belknap Of Bellows Falls was
heard briefly. reporting for the press
committee, saving that the county press
Is always ready 20 aid in the spreading
Of the agricultural propaganda.
Senator A. A. Duuklee of South Yer
non. for the dairying committee. felt that
The state in general was 10 be conpratu.
Rad kept il free thus far from the foot
and mouth disease. y. &. Tcnney Of
DummerstoH, NJ the same committee,
hoped to sees ~ cold storage plant built
here IN order that farmers might BE- able
20 rtt e fair price for their farm stufrs.
He declared that nine times ont Of 10
ri present the farmer was unable 20 get
a fair price for bic goods II local mar
kets.
a. ". Swceton. rouuty agricultural
scert said that siure lis last report
20 tssocIation bad been working almost
entirely along three lines. Apples. dairy
inc ard has. Forty pruning dsmonstra-
'ions were given. % spraying 1emonstrs-
.1ns in fhe one week when Il vas r,os-
-ihia o. make them. and one budding
5enpHstration- ln addition q number
81 talks ~ that ard allied suhinrts werr
given before oranges ard other tr0dier.
a. the Afternoon session tie report of
aF.asrs were made ard the failouiue Of /
frs were sieftei for two wears.
T'residenf Natf 2. Dirou 81 Roakinr I
ahs sfar- rrfaiinrlts. A. A. Durklar ~
~a5.th Nfrncf g. MI Tuttir al south
londonderry. nj rrf Frort of prfner. /
rfrsnrer. a. q. .talaer cf B-ntflaippros
.fsrstrrf. Carl s.. HoTkius ~ Erafflr-
aara5 rEHsrf re itae. arthur Rad
sav III Nrrfaur w. a. shirtt ~ Bsl-
gHs Faf's. a. D. CarV sf Ernttlet,ro
Fenr 81 Wfatwinstr and Goiin p
aat 81 ~artans tittr
Wtsnnsns f-a M 4ta.t trnF ~ rnarft
twral s1t. end EnnHs rures7'
b H-s-tsrt. rfsf F-asrt and sdares-ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14
WHY CHILLY WEATHER
BRINGS RHEUMATISM
Says Skin Pores Are Closed and Uric
Acid Remains in
Blood

! rheumatism is no respecter of age,
gerous of human Affections, it is one
of the most painful. Those subject to
rheumatism should eat less meat, dress
as warmly as possible, avoid any undue
exposure, and, above all, drink lots of
pure water.
rheumatism is caused by uric acid,
which is generated in the bowels and alb
sorbed into the blood. 1t is the function
Of the kidneys to filter this acid from the
blood and cast it out in the urine; the
pores of the skin are also a means of
freeing the blood of this impurity. In
damp and chilly, cold weather, the skin
pores are closed, thus forcing the kid
neys to do double work, they become
weak and sluggish and fail to eliminate
this uric acid, which keeps accommodating
and circulating through the system,
eventually settling in the joints and
muscles, causing stiffness, soreness and
pain called rheumatism.
At the first twinge of rheumatism, get
from any pharmacy about four ounces
of Jad Salts; put tablespoonful in
glass of water and drink before break
fast each morning for a week. This
is said to eliminate uric acid by stimu-
lating the kidneys to normal action,
thus Kidding the blood Of these impuri-
ties.
Jad Salts is inexpensive, harmless, and
is made from the acid of grapes and
lemon juice, combined with lithia, and
is used with excellent results by thou
sands of folks who are subject to rheu-
matism. Here you have a pleasant, eff
fervescent, Whitewater drink, which
overcomes uric acid and is beneficial to
your kidneys as well--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

u Is perhaps unnecessary to urge a
calm, judicial neutrality as between the
Riggs National bank of Washington. d.
C.. and Comptroller Of the Currency vii
liams and Secretary Of the Treasury Nc
Adoo, the parties TO a court investiga
ton which promises to be most impor-
tant. As yet the case has reached mere
" the stage Of claim and counter-claim.
without such sidelights on each ss nav
BE- revealed by careful investigation.
Therefore. in The interests Of fair play
The public should wait before forming 4
Judgment Of the merits Of the case.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-14

The newspaper supplements 81 the
public acts Of The Vermont legislature
n 1918 will he sent out with Fridav's
edition Of The Times; and the readers
of this paper are urged 70 preserve the
copies for reference. a. il uifl b. din
cult 10 secure copies after that da.f
Each newspaper IN the state Is provided
With just enough eopits for TIE papers
r.rcuiation. which means that the s-rr-
pins of the supplements g any 81 all
vll b. very slight TIE Supplement-.
contain e great deal If sltai information