davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-16

Could | install an eight cylinder mo-
tor in my chassis7
While the factor OF safety Of the
chassis is no doubt large enough to
take care Of the installation of an eight
cylinder motor, It would be impractical
to attempt 1t on account Of the Difficult
ties In connecting up the clutch, etc.
Considerable machine work would be
necessary, and the expense would be so
great that II would not be justified.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1915-09-16

Can you tell mo whether or not an
electromagnetic for recharsing magnetic
magnets can be made to operate by al
ternatins current?
An electromagnetic operated by alter
mating current cannot be used for re-
charging magnetic magnets. II a rec
tifer is placed In the circuit between
the line and the electromagnet re-
charging Is possible.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
10 TONS DAILY
 IS OUTPUT NOW

The Chicagoff Mining company operating a rich bigh-grade gold quartz property near Sitka, has just had its daily milling capacity increased to 11O tons. A tube mill has been installed and five stamps were added to the mill. The work was superintended by Angus Mackay who In ,Re early days of the Alas ka Treadweu group erected the flrsr mills and for some time later was master mechanic at that mine Mir. Mackay and his family returned yesterday from ChichagOff.
 The ChichagOff property is owned by Hugh P. Wallace and W. R. Rust of Tacoma. Mrs. Lena De- Croft Of Sitka, owns an interest in the mill since her holdings in the mine were worked out. James L.. Freeburn has been superintendent at ChichagOff for several years Juneau Empire.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
A SECOND KLONDu1E IN
 PEACE RIVER COUNTRY

Charles P. Law, Canadian repre- sentative for D. 4. Thomas, the Welsh coal magnate, has returned to vancouver from the Peace River county.
 Mir. Law reports that a steamer which is being built at Peace River Crossing to ply between Hudson's Hope and VermilioR Chutes is now nearing completion, and it is pro posed to build another steamer for service between Vermilion Chutes and Smiths Rapids.
 Mir. Law brings an interesting story with him, to the effect that gold Of a similar formation to that found in the KlOndyke has been discovered about 1000 miles north of Edmonton. He is iterested in th property with the men who discoy- ere7 it, and states that when the exact location is made public, there will be a rush similar to that ot '9S, into the far north. - Prince Rupert News.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
KOYUE DISTRICT
 SHOWS UP WELL

Nome, Oct. l5-The big rush to Dime creek, in the Koyuk district, continues Madsen & Company, the largest individual owners of pro perty at the new diggings, after buying and leasing all the ground they needed, moved complete plant ever. About fifty well-stocke outfits have been taken in. Ice in the Koyuk river and bay stops the further exodus. All who have been ttcre claim that the diggings are sure to make a big camp, and add that all the ProspectOrs there are we'll outfitted. Scotty Black so'l a claim for ten thousand. Lov- els prospect dump cleaned up six ty ounces. A general feeling Of timism prevails. Two stores, two roadnouse and a sawmilI have been located at the new settlement Gawilor & GIorr, Council operators, have moved their entire outfit on to the ground they purchased.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
RAPID
 HEADWAY
Add This Fact to Your Store of
 Knowledge

Kidney disease often advanced 8 rapidly that many a person Is firm ly in it's grasp before aware of It's progress. Prompt attention should be given the slightest symptom of kidney disorder. If there Is B dull pain in the back, headaches, dizzy spells or a tired, woTn-out feeling, Or If the kidney secretionH ara of fensiYe, irregular and attended with pain, procure a good kidney rem edy at once.
 Thousands recommend DoanB Kidney Pills. Read the statement below:
 Earl V. Williamson, SO6 P. Street Sacramento, Cal, says: After camping for nearly two years in tho Philippine Islands with the First Montana Regiment, was dis charged, a physical wreck. One of my principal ailments was kidney trouble which developed into drODBy I look most everything, but with Lt- tie benefit. A couple of boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, however, re- lieyed the pains in the small of my back and helped me greatly"
 Price soc, af all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Deans Kidney Pills-the game that MT. Williamson had. Foster MiIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
AL WOLF FINDS BIG
 NUGGET ON CASH CREEK

Al Wolf and Arthur MelOChs re- turned yesterday from Cache creek where they have been putting in the season on ground owned by M. A.. Ellis.
 Working on lay for the last part of the season, they took out considerable dust and two big mug gets, enc of which is valued at $44.
 This was a pretty dry year" !" said Wolf, "but we finished up pret- ty we'll on the last part of the season"
 Ellis opened up a new channel on Windy creek with gravel from whic $I.OO pans could be taken frequent Iy from bedrock to 12 feet above. He took out $3,OO0 from the first cut and has haIt the pit left, the water failing before he could get it sluiced-
 The real trouble with the Cache creek district" says Wolf, lis the lack of transportation. There is fine country in there which has nos been touched yet, and the de- velopment will be delayed for years unless wagon roads can be built from Knik or the nearest point on the government railroad"
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09

For all fine fabrics use LUX 1Oc box at Kellers. 4.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09

C EYERE simplicity Is the keynote N to most of the afternoon or iu-
 formal frocks this season, and the combination of cloth and silk Is much favored. The tunic is stiu retain ed, but Is worn over fuller under skirt The foundation of the above frOck Is plaid chiffon taGfeta in the de- llghtful shades of blue and green, clev- erly combined with a full plaitcd tunic of navy blue serge. The blouse waist Is of the silk, with sleeves of serge,
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
". B. STOUT
NOTICE OF HEARING
 OF FINAL ACCOUNT
In the Probate Court for Alaska, Division Number One at skagWay Precinct,
Iu tte Matter of the Estate of H.
 D. Kirrrse. deCeased,

Iu tte Matter of the Estate of H' D. Kirmse, deceased.
 The administratrix in the above entitled cause having filed her fin al account therein and the court Iay,ng fixed Saturday the 8th day of January 1916, as the time for hearing said final account.
 NOW THEREFORE,, Notice is hereby given that the matter Of the hearing of said ftuaI account will be heard in the Probate Court at skaTway the said Sth day of Janu- ary 1y16, and any and all persons having anything 10 say why the said final account should not be approved are hereby cited and ad- monished to be and appear in Said court at said time and place, then and there to make their alleg&- tions in that behalf
 Dated this 9th day of November 1915.
 Cseal) MARTIN CONWAY
 /, U. 8, CommIssioEel
 [ and ex-Officio Probatt
 Judge. l,l~t 8-16-2a-8O-NOH7-Dee 1915.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
CANADIAN POLITICAL
 LEADERS AGREE ON TRUCE

Ottawa Nov. 6-An agreement has been reached by political lead ers whereby there will be an exten- sion of the Canadian parliamentary term, with probably no general cleo tion until after the war.
 The present parliament will ex- pire by limitation unless this is doEe.
 It is understood that prolonga- tion of the Dominin parliament in- wolves an imperial constitutional question requiring sanction of the British parliament at London.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09

.oC Germany's exportation of toys.
 The low cost of labor here coupled with a rapid development of Ja- panese inventive genius has won for Japan an increased market, es- pecjaly in Great Britain and Aus tralia.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09

which also reveal the favor that is ac- corded to the union of different ma terials. The dress is belted in with fancy buCkIed silk girdle and Is trim med with a pointed collar of blue geOrgctte crape, bOrdered with a band of plaid silk. Contrasting with the plain gown, the elaborate millinery creation here pictured Is strikingly at- tractiye. It is a high crowned turban entirely made of dazzling blue feathers.
 ANNA MAY.
The daily Alaskan., 1915-11-09
JAPAN'S TRADE TOYS
 MAKES BIG PROGRESS

Toklo, Nov. 8-Japan's export trade In toys has made remarkable progress since the outbTeRk of the war. This is duo 10 the suspension
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

IL McImoid, Tonuc; Fred Gouietto Tempe
 Best piece work. training depart rent-F'rank Lehahan, Tempe UNHe Zimmerman, Tempe
 indian SchooI5-ciass Nc. 2t0
 Geography, best product map of the United States-Nelson Jose, Phoens.-, Michael James, Pnocn:x.
 Pcn1nanship, best specimen written minso. Phoenix; Walter Lang, Phoe- nix.
 Mechanical arts, best mecharital dra wing Emory Sckaquapic"c Phoenix; Ross Shaw, Phoenix.
 Domestic science. best light breld C2 loaves) - Edith Pablo, Sacaton; Minnie Grant, PhocnlE
 Art, best exhibit of drawings or wal ter coloIs from objects Monroe Qua rnahcnsnia. Phoenix; Johnny Brown, Phoenix.
 Two specimens from each Indian school may be selected by the teachers at this exhibit.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
SCHOOL EXHIBIT
 DRAWS CROWD
Though OvcrshadoWed by Manual Training and Do nestle Science. Academic Showing Comes in for Much CommendatiOn

Manual training, domestic science and art while predominating in the educational exhibit of the fair, have not overshadowed the splendid aca l. oemic showing made bv the pupils of thc public schools of the state.
 Mrs. w. w. McNeff superintend- ent of the department. and her as sistant Mrs. Laura Coulson. with the cooperation of the teachers of the schools are presenting to the public the representative work of the future citizens of Arizona Tie ex- hibit is larger, more comprehensive and in every way superior to. that of former years.
 Phoenix Graded Schools.
 The work being accomplished in the graded schools of the city stands out prominently. The manual train inG exhibit that occupies an entire tootl would compare favorably with the work of any high school A buffet. desk table, chairs and other furniture made by the young stu dents is of excellent workmanship. The sewing department demonstrates the work of the tiny tots whose specimens are dolls and dolls out fits, while the older girls nave sub mitted lingerie. dresses and plain sewing. TIe domestic science con tribution is complete with sweets. as well as bread. cakes and preserves. In art, the young folk snow an unusual talent and splendid training, while the academic work has been favor ably commented upon by the out of town educators who have said much in praise of the department.
 What is being done in the kinder sarten is shown in a display made by the little students themselves.
 Phoenix High School.
 The high school has small but most complete exhibit. The work of an branches is on display. featuring especially. manual training. domestic, science ana arC
 Tempe Normal School
 \ girl has the distinction of being |
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

done in school. to be judged from the standpoint Of design. workmanship and good taste-Helen Kyler, Phoenix. Helen Stewart, Mesa.
 Best handmade embroidered corset Emily Pierce, Mesa; Georgia Eton, Florence.
 Best pine preserved peaches-Glenn Adams, Chandler.
 Pest piece of free-hand lettering - Rernice Jones. PhseniX.
 Best figure sketch from Iiie-Ger- trude Kraus, Phoenix.
 Best poster design (originaD-HarTy Behn, Phoenix; Doris Higdon, Globe
 Pest set of books. consisting of cash book, journal, ledger, trial balance and statement Books to contain not less than thirty transactions-Lillian Chap man. Mesa; Augustine Lorni, Flor ence.
 Typewriting Department
 Consisting of letters, law forms, court reporting. specifications, tabula Tion and general matter. not less than
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
CIass No. 2os-Hiah School

Pest theme, 1000 words, subject The European War''-Donald Will lard, Phoenix; Lelah Williams, Mesa. Best theme written in German TT kolberg. Phoenix.
 Best theme written in Spanish - Ruth Dana. Chandler; Bruce Robin son, Chandler.
 Best theme from Latin department on Present (modern Politics Com pared with the Days of Cicero These themes go to the State University to te graded and will not be accepted later than one week before the Fair November s, 1916D
 Best science notebook not less than fifteen pages-Lila Brittian. Phoenix; Grace Bond, Mesa.
 Class No. 2o7-Domestic Science De-
 pertinent
 Best dress exhibited, work to be
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

them come oT with "Gets-It" Ii just loosens the corn from the true flesh, easily, and then makes It come clean off IS hours ends corns for keeps. It makes the use of tape. corn squeezing bandages, irritating salves, knives, scissors, and razors really look ridiculous Get rid of those corns quickly. surely, painless ly-just easily-with "Gets-It.' For warts and bunions. too. It's the goth century way
 "Gets-It" is sold by all druggists 25c bottle, or sent direct by T. Lawrence X Co, Chicago. Sold in Phoenix and recommended as the worlds best corn remedy by Owl Drug Co; Elvey & Hulett; Phoenix Drug Co
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
NORMAL SCHOOL

Class No. 209-Art Department Best charcoal rawing--IsabeN Cory, Tempe: Ruth Phelps, Tempe.
 Fest pencil sketch, plant compost tiJn-AuCust Bauer, Tempe; Hazel Vestry Temre.
 Best color study-Isa belle Corey, Tempe; Harriet Snodgrass, Tempe. worth, Temre: Mrs. J. E. Griffing. special mention, Tempe
 Best plant outline-Mona Goldman, Verda Arborn.
 Manua! Training Department Best riecoMnrI normal denartrnent
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
"Gets-It" fol. COrns,
 SURE as Sunrise!

Any Corn, With "Gets-It on 1t, Is
 an Absolute "Gonerl"
 Yes, it's the simplest thing in the world to get rid of a corn-when you use "Gets-It,' the worlds greatest corn-ridder. Really. it's almost a pleasure to have corns just to see
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

Best piece of work. fifth grade - Raymon Ochoa. Phoenix; Lee Will jams, Chandler.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19
Manual Training Department

! Best piece of work, to be accompa-
 nied by detailed drawing. points to be considered, design, workmanship and Teeters, Tempe.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

' six pages. backed and stapIed or fixed i with some appropriate fixture. Only 1 high school undergraduates admitted i to competiticn-Lul Moxley, Phoenix; i Jennie Wing Mesa
Arizona republican., 1915-11-19

- EIr. has the distinction of being
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
EVENING WITH UMA
Cosmopolitan Crowd That Gath.
cred at His Receptions.

Dumas sat like some bronze - a
uddhi temple, while his guess, Stood
or moved about. convcrsinC with ~
or among themselves. writes FrUr..-
Grierson In h Century. describing an
evening with the great novelist
famous comedian from The ,i,Irrl-r ,,-
changed Jokes with q tragsdian r-,r ne
Theatre Franchise - witty inArrU,et
was conrersing with a gIftpd singer
from the Theatre Lyric. an arti-. Nfr
lowing hair and a huge piuye i., Nss
begging n professional brdulN POO ave
him a series of sittinEs for her por'rtt;
a novelist on the uui v.vc for ,.r"
seemed 10 see. hear and appropriate
everything and everybody all ~ o'.,
A young poetess and an aged drama.
list were discussing the latest ultya 4
Russian countess. tall, slender. ,n,irl.
ating, clad all in black. mad" ur think
or "a character ! had seen 200 81 I'm
tastic pintomime. She Gldrl about
m~yster1ously. and. stopp.us a; Ir.ntss
chair, placed her long. thin l4r1 on
his shoulder FOR some m"mcr,s. Else B
ghostly visitor with a fatal u.~s7se
n then gltded away. Austrian ltt'-
ians, Germans, mingled their ag,'u, w''0
the accent of the tru" Partisan N.'
Dumas was moro than 4 ltfs n
he was a cosmopolitan a' - ,rfr WHOM
there were no cosmopolitan Er'rl .EgH.
and he gave me the impression uf "'ln
who had seen life in every a-pr,'
He might as well have said $50
many words My mind 'a u.tn, v",
d" not give yourself the trouhi, .. ''.
me what is going rn ~ frFia.'
America or in the country Of iln go.
Turlt or among the nahuhe - Tyd'l r
know as much as they know SOU s''
me sitting here cOatentcd enough as
things are all these Charu'uc Wr".'
Of talent are my friends ,as a r.t'''
OF fact, there was not an OH wona.
in the room) n IA Is not tho oI'N'r
OF hooks like Monte Cr's,o w''Nou'
some recompensc,"
No one would ave taken him 'or +
celebrated author, He had ~" ar -
n man who had done nothing al -
life hut invent. taste and prnDl0" lIN.
rious dishes Mt n restaurant pa'ror'1-I
by wealthy gourmets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

One absurd drawing. family suggestive
of Micawbcr. and entitled, "Mr. Fields
Interview with his Friend Shackelford -
reveals Field, with the most sky blue
appealing eyes that can be prod1red
by ink and a fascinating mechanism
by which a very red and very lons
tongue darts forth, exhibiting the br,et
message in black, IS please"
Another. on n scrap OF office paper /.
a Diagram of l.. Fields vest pocket
before sending this not to his friend
Shackelford." Needless to say, the
pocket is az empty as Fields skill A,
an artist could make II. The diagram
of the same pocket after friend Shackel.
ford has answered the piteous apneaI,
ls plumply bulged out with a brilliantly
conspicuous five dollar gold piece.
Field knew that Mr.. Cleveland rr!dtd
himself on having a remarkably nm" col.
lection OF the first editions ur fields
books. one day Field sauntcred laz,.
into Mr. Cleve;and's office.
You think you have everything ~.
ever written. don't you. Clevelandg'
Yes, certainly / h5ve." was the s-
phatic reply.
We'll, you're a liar, You've nothing
Of the kind" c|ontradicted Field cno,Iy
AZ he pulled out of his pocket = Tribune
Primer. This was his first book. It vas
a small paper covered pamphlet Of f,r.
ty-eight pages. published in Denver in
1882, and very rare, even then. and
much coveted by collectors.
There are only three or four carss
of this in the world" said Field. ~
have been after the book FOR months
for Francis Wilson. but you can have
IL II you want It,"
But why let me have II. Il YOU In.
tended It for Mr.. WILSON, asked Nj
Cleveland. puzzled.
Just to hear him cuss.' chuckled
Field. You can have it Tor twenty.
FIVE dollars. II cost me fifteen and I
want ten for the trouble OF bringing 4,
up in the elevator" and Field departed
well pleased with the success OF his mis-.
sion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
EUGENE FIELDS NOTES.
An Interesting Collection Pre-
ny ed by u Chicnro ynn.

shut away In a library in Evanston
with hrst editions and oolcd leather
bindings is a book that gives no hint
or the g%arEuylrs, htrlequins and Peter
ldns lurking beneath It's discrcer black
morocco covers, II be, =, MIR
Charles r. Cleveland, q hu,'"rs, man
of Chicago, says W. nri ,.". tTaJ1.iu,.
ana In II are gathered d'nu"t t,.e entire
collection OF pleading 'rts.Ng Nheed-
ing notes written - S,rnb lfoTl nv
Fl'ld. Some are IN ..ir.ur 80, ym..
c"gue;iishly petticoa,Sd IN green, gold.
rtd and purple inks others, perfume
tory notes, hastily written on the backs
OF old letters or on yellow office en-
N,loprs
On many II them the a. X. in pencil
or red chalk indicates that Fields mock
heart throbs and delicious foolery al
ways out red tape and purss Strtzgs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26
ola spanish Churches of New
Mexico.

The Spanish mission churches in
California have been comprehenslvolv
booked; those of New Mexico have
had comparatively little notice outside
their own State. With patriotic re-
sentiment OF this partiality, l.. BRAp-
FORT PRINCE. who was Governor of New
Mexico from 1889 10 1898. has written
an account OF the Spanish Mission
Churches Of NCw Mcrico CThc Torch
Press, Cedar Rapids, Ia). Mr.. Prince
Is president Of the Historical Society
of New Mexico and of the Society
for the Preservation of Spanish An
tiquities. His book is not literary. its
usefulness is in the collection of data
forestalling the tooth of time In its
work of disintcgration, In the last
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

ment on Nebraska freight rates (lS91)
was the first of its kind IN that State.
The North American RcutciC article
on the Sherman antitrust law t19O6)
was one OF the first, IL not the first.
In the country to challenge the defec-
tive operations Of that statute and to
open the ground for discussions Of
these defects. The Forum article (1S99)
called attention to the fundamental
principle recommended by Mckinley
for h treatment of the gold reserve
fund in the United States Treasury,
which received It's legislative recogni-
ton in the law of March Il. 1900.
The argument on the Aldrich-N ree-
land bill was made at the request of
Speaker Cannon and Senator Aldrich
before the Fowler Banking and Cur
rency Committee OF the House of Rep
re~sentatives, which a bitterly hos
tile To the bill, as indicated in the in
tcrruptions to which MIR. Dawes was
subjected. The bill was adopted as a
party measure over the opposition of
the House committee and passed into
law. That under its provisions at the
time of the emergency last summer
arising out of the European war
1897 900 900 of currency flowed into
our national circulation and praCti-
Cally saved the situation well vindi-
Gates the position taken in the argu-
ment that this forward step was
necessary and should not be rejected
because the bill was not all that econ
omists and currency reformers, in
GLIDING MIR. Dawes himself. would
wish at the time. MIR. Dawes was
probably the only banker who de-
Tended this bill before the committee.
Two of Mr.. Dawes's arguments were
delivered before very hostile tribunals.
as may be inferred from the charac-
ter of the Interruptions: that before
the Nebraska State Board of Trans
portation and that before the Banking
and Currency Committee of the House
OF Representatives.
The objection to certain provis ons
in the present form of the Federal
Reserve law made in the Union
League Club address of January ..
1915, in the belief of many sound
~finanCiers will come in time TO he
recognized as generally as those
pointed out in the Sherman antitrust
law in 1906.
The editorial discussion throughout
the country upon the Lines of Thought
advanced by Mr.. Dawes's articles has
been very general. This is p~articu-
larry true OF his reports TO Congress,
the article on the Sherman antitrust
law in the Forum and the Saturday
Ercnino Post articles.
There is a touching variation from
the general toni OF the book in Mr..
Dawes's beautiful tribute to his son.
Rufus Fearing Dawes, who va
drowned in Lake Geneva three years
ago. This memorial seems destined TO
become a classic. 1t has been reprinted
hundreds OF times throughout the
country, and in pamphlet form e
100000 copies have been furnished in
response to requests that keep rom ng
In from al over the world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-26

Y, %,
oeau'iiui run III We" ."'Noo
pno'os'"pi' III o''" Ia.
,'o'i "a ~ ''N''' 80 ,"'0' .i.I
c''iii',oii as a.
81. o'' Az
NV iou"' 80,
vi coronau'; Ma' q -.
roi'! 'e"is wv ~
i'pO,'." 49, a. -
pop',''' ~ a..
pu,". ~ w w 80 =.
'uIoeu W "n"'e i''n ..a
oiiate pesan 'he se'''e",ent
country .a'uapre y ~
SPiinS'' SUI" "', "
fhisSIoi'arS "orh VI tue %sa'n
was o's'"i"c'' NV -,
pieN"i'" "i'" ~ ~
oe''e" '''i""' ~ -
st'eh 'nu' -" $500
ono ". !, a.,
Wv ~
,,, - I,.,a. 1,,,, co,no-
500, ,,n, annoin,aa ho,a ~ tho Fran
aa,on ,a,t a., Tow N.x,cn ha re-
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-. ,.a., -. ,,i.sin,,r, yo,I
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,aa,. ha ha,,i.o1 na,,i, ooo Iemez
-, g. -. .1ao, rin." IN
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a,'a,n1tn -, a., ,ha Jon,oz In.
,,i"no n,,ah ra,,,ons IN rn,nher and
-. 49,. -. 80 ,an,i,o b,d
aa, n,ol - ~ nuoh,os
liz G. Iaas IA O., piooo
H. ,eoa 49,, 49, p,,ohIn r.bo,lior
,.as 80, ,haso ,u,o n,,ohIos ioined
T., ,ho ,,nri.n,r o,o a., tho nrios,s
noanoa ,ha tho moo ri,,od while AZ
49, aua. o. ~, ,ho ers, ,c,s 10
M 49,. a,,o. .unnros.in, tho re.
La,,ian &C.,, -, raoa,ar ,ha ra,,aips of
ia -. I,an Az 70 ,Iari, .ra
-, -, Ct,
"a % So, IN $50.
~. - -. .,,ha Dayoro,J
-, ~ 49,. Nc.
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,,aJ. 80
49,. anl ,nns,