davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

From conversa 3ion with lead
ing democrats Of this section,
News-Champ'on discovers strong
sentiment forming in favor
Of Judge Tully Scott OF the state
supreme court rs the party's .
candidate for governor in the
year 1916. 1t is too early to
predict, and there is no evidence
that Judge Scott would allow
his name to be presented, but
the straws are quite clearly
floating his way just at present.
Certainly the party could present
NO stronger name as its
standard bearer against the
fighty Carlson, his preachments
and his egotism, than that of
this able and muc h loved jurist.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
eoeeea 9 slAaD 9 syeEl
ooiao oaashs.>sA cieiao = Sse.s
oaoso~osso esgnssis1 - ~ q
vs@osssso CsQoss.

ha6rt1Ge. Me.-Jsmes Walker Fors
tAs village b,acksmith. stxty sever
yoars old. says he has discovered the
eenturies' lost art q tenDesiax cop
Dee. Me shows copper knives that will
whittle long shavings from q hickorg
waGoa spoke. and q copper drs
shave tAat slices tAe hasa In TIL
toughest ash hoop pole. HE cuts a
Dertise IN an oak heart plank with a
copper chisel and he has q copper
razos which the village barrier says Is
shout the slsckest tool ~ ever han
UsA
These tools were forged q discard
81 sslasrins coppers from the sardine
cannesy, bits u copper wire and an
Ol1 eoppes kettle. They nay be
gF0uaA, whetted or honed hke steel.
r0ss says he can make . cooper file.
or . copper hand saw. - aaything
With cutting edge and Of sAy degree
a hardness.
He says that be hopes to get enoug h
out Of his discovery TO spen1 his last
days without work end then the world
10 welcome 10 r. He 10 sixty y-seven
years old snl eAinhs he hss worked
long enough. bu4 until he made MS
discovery II hssas1 hhs yssrs more Of
laboe foe hin.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

While othsr Colorado towns
are hard pushed TO buy gravel
or disintegrated granite or even
ranch dirt to grade up their
streets We find the town of Mar
bic in Northern Gunnison county
gradually mecadan,iziag all it's
priBciT al business strvets with
pure white marble chips an I
crushed marble IRON the mill
and quarry.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Paonian:-E. C. Mckee Who lives on
the forks of the Anthr acite and the
Muddy, hes taken . position in the
Company's blacksmith shop. .-CooAuc-
tor k0blee made his last run on this
branch Saturday and on sunday depart
ed with his wife snd daughter for Cor
pus Christa. Texss to spend the winter.
Mics Helen Lawrence entertainel her
Cunnison friends, the Misses Myrtle
bohnet, Edelweiss Miller, Dora Decker,
Nary hsdiey, Nell Millef, Lottie Rey-
nosds end Ollie Omstsd st Ainaer ani .
lumber party rassisy night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
49, eoun q ~ -

Sealed bids wil BE- received BY the
District Hossster. Dsaver. Cosoesao,
for -. saso feet b. n. Of live Dxu~Ies
fir. ID. e,o feet h n. of live EneeL
mann spruce, ~. no feet B. NJ. Of live
alpine FIR and la. .e00 feet b. n. of deed
of sll sVsecies. sec tlHsher end sie tiWber
more OF less. upon . desigpst.d srea
within 7. o" N, X. 3 Vest, n. n. p.
NJ, on the wstershed of Red Greek,
Gannison National Forest, ColossAo.
No bid Of less tAsR &. % psr \ feet y.
NJ. for sswtisshss, . 1-2c saeA f0r staad-
ard geaGe sad Lar sssA fer aeevOW
gauge railroad ties will w. coasidered.
Deposit with bid e350.00 The right TO
reject sny and ell bids reserved Ne
fore bids sss Submitted full inf0sna&iaa
concerning timber, the conditions a
sale, end The ssb@ission Of bi>ls should
be obssinsd fv0a the Forest Supervisor
Gunnis0n, C0l0reAO.
Pub. Dec. 17-2l31, 1915
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
NneaDyrcaiAx CIoUacn
Sunday Jan. 2. 1915.

Sunday Jan. 2. 1915.
Sunday Morning is the time for our
reguler celebrstion of the sacrament Of
the Lords Supper. We urge every
member Of the Church to be present
We also invite Christion people of any
church or belief to partske with US.
Sunday evening the Pastor will
preach on . "A New Years Possibility"
G,od music, q wide-swake, interesting
service. Why not start the New Year
right BY offending church Sunday ev-
eninG snd help US, help everybody to
have . happy New fesr.
e. H. ROsIRsoN. Psstor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

SewsChampioa CoerUaD1o1eo0L
Tuesday, Dec "a.
Joe Hayes is reported quite in at this
writing.
Payton Spann and Ned Daniel. were
at Crested Butte Friday
A large crowd attend the dance here
Xmas night and all report fine time.
Mrs. VIM. Rescola is quite i'll at the
home of her mother, Mrs. C. B. Samp-
son.
Miss Anna Psquette was . visitor of
Mn. Will Spann from Saturday until
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM. Neiderhut and
family were Xmas guests ct A. Nc
Donald's.
Chas. Neiderhut attended the dance
here Xmas. 1t seems as though the
holidays bring home quite m attraction
for Charley.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
CArnolC UUaCn

Services every 6rst and third sun
DAYS. Holy masses at eight and ten
O. clock. Evening service st 7:30. sun
day School st one O'Clock. Week day
mssses ct eight clock. Services
second and fourth Sundays Of month ct
Crested Butte
FR. W.. KIPP. Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

A financial writer of prominence colls
sttention to the feet that in part the
rise in silver is due to its boarding by
wsrring people in Europe, Asia snd
Africa. In time of danger and streas of
money demand in these countries paper
money. the promises to pay of the var
ious governments, 10 coming to be the
only money In circulation. Cheap mon
ey always drives out good money or
hard money" The gold is kept in
the vaults of the banks or is beine sent
IN enormous quantities to America
for goods. The silver is disappearing
IS well, but more of it 10 being hidden
IN secret places by the people them
selves, who know it may be the one
valuable thing which they can lsy their
hands on after the cataclysm of var.
This naturally tends to raise the price
and ~ result silver mining in the
Rockies feels q very decided lift.
The Psoniap relates the death of John
Bosden of Bowie, who passed away on
Friday, Dec IL. The family moved 70
Bowie from Crested Butte some two
year. ego, having lived 1t the latter
place thirteen years. Mr.. Boldea was
not csal mining but haA secured . s@ali
ra0ch IN the hope that outdoor Efe
would check the fatal dispone IF mipee's
csnsanpeisn which haA sDscsei In. A
lafgs Buoeef Of friends Il tie family.
inciudiaG the Slavoniaa ssoety Of Amer
ica IN Q body, attended The fnef,l.
which - beh N Paoaia-
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Durango Democrat-President
Nudge is in position to realize
why the patrons living in sec
tions served by the Rio irande's $
narrow guage would rather
walk than ride over the thing
in a special train.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
4Iuan1sI CllnaM

Sunaay School 10 .. N.
Morning WossAip IL .. n. Sssaoa
"Thy kinGdom Come. The second
sermon in the series On our L0rd's
Prayer.
louaG Pseple's Meeting st $50 p. N.
Evening Worship 7:S0, sermon: The
Cessing Of the Mamma" u Back to the
Corn II the Lssd." A ser@0n especial
ly for the returning students end teach
ers. Special music st both services.
At the evening service, Miss Ssyl0r
will sing, Mr.. Hayden simpson will play
. trombone solo and Mr.. Dsmson will
play q violin solo.
CHRISTIAN r. GARvER, Pastor.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
Cwd e Unaks

We wish TO extend our sincePe thanks
to the friends. neighbour and Rebeccs
Lodge, for their kindness during the
illness end death of osr beloved wife,
mother end sister.
j. =. Besryhill end fsmily
Mr.. and Mrs. John Berryhill
t" -. Z Berryhill
G. r. Duree
1. O. Pottersoa
Mn. T. ]. Lewis.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Montrose Press Mayme Curtis
md son and dsagAtef. Miss Hasei I'D
Byron Hewitt. ea0e over frua Csnsi-
con the last Of tie week to visit few
days with Mr.. - Mn. ". G. Hewitt.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Mise Olive Gray, instructor in itera-
ture and Psychology at the State Nor
NAL, hes decided to remain in Denver
for . month or two longer to more COM
pletely recuperate. Her address is lls0
Cier emont St.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Mr.. snd Mrs. J. C. Mckee departed
Wednesday 10 spend the winter months
ct Washington points. They 70 first 10
Spok ane end SeattIe.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Mr.. A. 4. Novels Of Csson City has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. end Mr..
D. r. spencer fer . number Of weeks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

". n. Corum went to Denver Mon
day to attend the coaference Of stste
ofhcials charged with enfoecemsnt of
the new dry law. Even the gene wsr-
dens are to be brought into The new
propaganda.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
Clarence Adams
O1BU10 0onn2

Chr'sssan ScssRce ssrvscss Wsll b.
held v - pas'ss 4 sAe Il vsts hstsl.
sunday. ot u .. q.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

Miss Elisabeth Westgste who 10 teeeA-
ing at Dolores, Colo. 10 spending sAs
holidays with her sister, hrs. George
Sullivon.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

The LADIES Aid society Of the Pvssby-
tesisa church will inset ea Wednesday,
Januory 9Th ct the home Of nlss. Jsacks.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
nnC0A ClnaIoCn

Regular services SUNDAY, January z,
ct / % .. m.. II - end ct I 30 p. m.
REV. w. b. MAGNoS, Rector.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31

The Monday Afterno0a club meetin0
for January 3 will be held ct the hoase Ol
Mrs. H. \. Webster.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
--Fnday, December 3D.
Wosld Film presents William Eliot N
"Wolnann and Wine =

Nj. Elliot has 6ne part in that Of Dick
Seymour. 1t calls for sustained acting
through many long and trying scenes.
The settings in New Yosk and Pans are
brilliant and effective and Mr.. Eliot Is
supported by a powerful cast.
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
koooas SUaslv VesWs,fr

ssu ARV kooo1S SuQsly pSsHNsft
III III by estts~s eIsckIss efs low
Ou14UO ~ priced. fresh. rrahie preferred o..
Western stockmrn because sNsy rro
- - teat where other fsit
Write for booklet and te-iinoniats
- t0-dse pkss. oiackiss Pills o. .0o
0D0 o-esss pkss. DlaeHies Pills ar
Use Injector. hut Curriers' hes
The superiority of Cutter pfosiicts h dr "
Of specializing In vassisss ssd oaly
insist en c9oogt n unphtainahle. ordcr direct
rHg eufv9D kADD0AvDay, 0s<&sssy. caSsssrajs
Gunnison news-champion., 1915-12-31
lacks Cam

Sews-Champioa CsersepsoAeas,.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
FOURTH BUICK 1RAINLOAO
LEAVES FACTORY
Shipment Comprises 80 Freight
Cars Containing 81 Auto
mobiles.
EXPECT MORE SHIPMENTS
Consigned to Hokanson Automo-
bile Co., Madison, Wis
EXPECT MORE SHIPMENTS

Shipment Comprises 80 Freight Cars
Containing 81 Automobiies-con.
signed to Hokanson Automo.
bile Co.; Madison, Wis.
There is no question but that bus.
mess in general is at least normal If
the movement Of automobiles by
trainload is any criterion.
January Goth the fourth trainload
Of automobiles left the great Buick
factories. There were 81 of them
valued at approximately 100000.
Buying Bucks by the trainload is be.
coming a habit with Buick distribu.
:ers and the Hokanson Auto Co. was
one of the first to get the habit.
Indications at present are that
"Trainload" Collins, General Sales
Manager, Buick Motor Company
knew what he was talking about sew.
cral months ago when he said, 81
predict that there will he the great.
est shortage of automobiles in the
spring of 1915 that this country has
ever SEEM"
Orders for Is trainloads in addition
to the four already shipped are to be
filled by the Buick Motor Company
and trainloads will leave the factory
every few days from now on. Last
year the Buick Motor Company was
all sold out by March Is, and there is
every reason to believe the 1915 out.
put will be sold at an earlier date
this year.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
EDITOR
UNDER ARREST
James Frost Charged with Print
ing and Sending Iibelous
Matter in the Mails.

Beach, N. T., Feb. 27.-United
States Marshal S. J.. Doyle Of Fargo
came to Beach and arrested Editor
James Frost of the Beach Advance
on a charge Of printing and sending
libelous and defamatory matter
through the United States mails.
He was taken before a. commission.
er and gave bond to appear before
the federal grand jury, it being stat.
ed that the bond was placed at $10,-
900 and VAS furnished by the stock.
holders of the Advance.
May Go to Bismarck.
The grand jury sits just prior to
the March term and in case an indict-
ment is found he will be tried in the
federal court at Bismarck ext month.
The action OF the government is
the result Of numerous complaints be.
ing filed with the postoffice depart.
ment at washington, with the chief
inspector at st. Paul and the district
attorney a. Fargo. In December a
postofice inspector visited Beach on
a trip of investigation; tie same in.
spectOr made another trip to Beach
last week and the arrest followed.
Expect Other Arrests.
Frost became editor of the Advance
last September, at the time the paper
was taken over by 4. e. Mikkelson,
John JepsOn and others. 1t is ex-
pected rnat other arrests will follow,
as Messrs. Mikkelson and Jepson,
alaong with the other owners, publish.
ed a statement claiming all liability
and responsibility for the editorial
expressions. From the time Frost be-
came editor of the Advance up to
the time Of his arrest, he carried on
q continual attack against Beach citi-
zens, including women, and clothed
his writfg in such lewd, lascivious,
obsee and defamatory language, it is
alleged, that it brought a storm of
protest from the entire community.
Among those attacked were women,
deceased persons, office holders, news.
paper men, private citizens, and also
religion. Among the most vicious it
is charged, was a recent article d.
rected against a Beach man and wo.
man who were opponents in a civil
action in the district court last month,
and it was uDprovoked and malicious
as well as suggestive, ~lac!vious and
indecent.
The case is similar to the n in.
stituted against the editor of Jim
Jam Jems, q little publication at Bis.
marck.
The law under which the Advance
editor was arrested carries with it,
in case of conviction. a fine not to
exceed $4,000 or Imprisonment in
the federal peitentiary for five years,
or BOTH gCff
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

in such large quantities, is in a posi-.
ton to job automobile supplies and
meet Minneapolis jobbers' prices.
For instance" said MI. Lair, 1--WE
sell a dealer tires at exactly the same
prices, f. o. b.. Bismarck, that he
would have to pay Minneapolis job.
bers f. O. b. Minneapolis. The, same
applies to other automobile supplies"
Bismarck's position as a distribu-
ton point again brought out by the
territory covered by; this firm which
extends from; Stutsman county, N. d.
to Forsyth, Mont, and from Ward
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
BERGMAN ELECTED CAPTAIN

Notre Dame, Ind, Feb. 27.-Alfred
(Dutch) Bergman, the greatest all
around athlete that ever attended
Notre Dame, has been elected track
captain to- succeed Raymond Eichen.
laub who recently quit athletics. The
honor comes as a reward for four
years of service on the various ath-
letic teams at l.Notre Dame. Dutch,
who last fall was picked as all-west.
ern quarterback. is also a baseball,
football, and basil .etball star. Last
year he won four monograms. Berg
man is a dash man. -.
INSTITUTE At KINTyRE. &
A Farmers Institute is to be held
at Kintyre on Friday, March IL.
There will be an afternoon and eve
ming session.
Good speakers will appear on this
program. The men speakers are all
practical, experienced farmers and
will discuss subjects of interest to all
in this community. There will be
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

county to the South Dakota line or a.
strip of territory one hundred and
fifty miles wide and four hundred
and tin miles long.
F. The Lair Motor Sales Company Of
flee force is working overtime just
nov getting out their nineteen fifteen
supply catalog which they expect to
have in the hands of their customers
very soon.
WE SELL FRESH CRACKED EGGS
at 20 cents. per dozen. Come and
get them. Northern Produce Co.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28
SOME AUTOMOBILE TIRES.
Local Automobile Firm Receives BIC
Shjnmen% of Tiros

Shipment Of Tires.
The Lair Motor Sales Company
jl,st received a shipment of $50 auto
mobile tires and tubes which we are
:foid is on.y q Part of their spring
tire order. This is some tires" when
M considers the fact that the aver
age automobile dealer carries not ov-
3er 20 or p tires in stock during IT,
sehs.cn
i In conyersasiGl wiih the . writer
Aafir:. Lahr Stated that lis firm, buying
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-02-28

ample opportunity for local people to
take part in the discussions.
A woman speaker will also be on
the program who will take up topics
of interest to all women.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17

IN 10 CON bfratfnr and have no agree
uent affecting prices. as they are -
qu.rcd b. law 90 DO This does not
however. prevent their avaiiiug them
selves % = mrntai teiepathy which
NoFks against the government and de-
niss real competition in the bidding
Secretary Daniels estimates that
she government would save betNcen
70 million and three million dollars ar
1uaiiy. depending on the sire % ths
plant. ~ 70 should manufacture ifs own
armor plate
Taking thr Highest estimate which
has been submitted 90 ne by the cx-
perts % the bureau % ordnance. he
says. as the probable total cost price
o. Eovcruneut-mate armor. the gov
eminent can achieve saving by the
erection OF O. i0.r00.tCu a-yeaT plant ot
S1.gsl1sD pr aunum. after deductiug
& per cent a. Interest on the money
used in erection and installation %
plant. and S1.0ts.fse year on the
basis % government plant capable
% produeiug 10000 tons a year"
tProof on %. 40 and a.. Annual Re
port Secretary OF the Navy. 1879.
What Ga true o. aruor plate is prac-
t.eaiiy true % an kinds OF var muni-
tons both Tor the army ard navy.
90 his last annual report. submitted
too OF fEree weeks ago. the secretary
OF the navy makes tire Hat assertion
20. 81
CONTRARY to popular idea. the navy
department iu shat 10 manufactures
does 80. from supcEdreaduauEht 90
a salon % paint or pound 90 pow
der. cheaper than the same can be
purchased. This is particularly true
o. the most expensive instruments OF
var. but o. equally true % sasoiiue
snEinss. electrical supplies. engine
for dreaduaushts. shrapu~l. clothing
for marines and sailors accoufre-
m-uts. and q multitude Of other artl. .
cies required for the fleet and shore .
stations
The s~crrfary's report shows that .
a. a result 90 the enlargement OF the .
government powder factory large saw
.uss har" been made 90. u" Annual
Report Secretary Of the Navy. 1870 .
Before the government BEGAN 90 .
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
The Daily Story
Belgian War Romance--By Louise B. Cummings.

One quiet evening in the summer Of
1913 Il pair OF young lovers stood on
a bridge that crossed the river Lys. in
Belgium They were there for y part
ing The young man was 30 leave for
the coast early the next morning and
thence FOR America Nothing could be
more peaceful than the scene about
them. a young moon stood in the
west. II an occasional breeze stirred
the leaves on the trees they were stir
red tightly As for sound. there was
only slight gurgle beneath them as
the current passed the abument OF the
bridge.
Nina" said the young man. cheer
up. II will not be long before in Amer
tea shall have saved enough money
70 send for you. That we may have
a definite time TO he reunited l prom
Use you that one year from today, If
not before. you shall receive the pas
sage money 20 bring you 20 me-
And |. Hans. will work and save
so that IL you do not succeed in gain
Ing enough 10 send for me may have
enough for the journey"
When the year had passed a great
change had come over Belgium. The
Germans were pouring into the coun'
try from the east. the French from the
south. Wnhelmina had received let
tiers from her lover in New York that
money would be sent her for her pas
sage, but before il was dispatched the
war had stopped the mails.
On the anniversary OF their parting,
at evening. wilhelmina went to the
bridge on which they bad stood a year
before. II was now a ruin, more than
half OF IL having been destroyed Here
and there across the fields were flashes.
followed by a distant roar of guns.
while searcbiiShts sent their columns
OF light across the sky like the tails OF
nearby comets
What should she do? Her home had
been that day IN the line OF FIRE and
was a ruin. Before leaving il she had
snstched up her savings, and these she
had with her. Standing there in the
identical spot where she had stood In
quiet with her lover, she resolved to
20 70 him If possible.
There was no way OF announcing her
coming beforehand. She had neither
writing materials nor way TO send
"a letter Indeed, it was doubtful II
even she could break through the line
OF war TO reach the coast. And If she
arrived at a port would she find YES
sel7 Nevertheless she turned her face
toward Holland ana set or in the dark
ness.
Her adventures are a long story by /
Itself. Fortune favorius. she reached /
Rotterdam in safety and there found ]
that she had the means 10 buy n steer |
age ticket on an outgoing steamer TO /
New York
on the arrival OF the vessel the emf /
grants We're landed AT Ellis island. and /
Wilhclmina among others WAS brought
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-03-17
A CASE IN POINT

When tfe present FasfEhtiv F3Er
schessf was buitf fr rtlcE tsitre there
wsrs esarv Nhe criticised enc board
- se1enthpu for placing tE- structure
ca shs oid stts s~iisvfnE tbat shs sV
5~rs- % purghasfnx rev aad mere
rpornv ore tsrth~r south vac va.
rsnsss ~ ths sro~pectiss growth %
the city
rhis vi-W hss nov been Justified
IN a dozen years suf emily ere builtias
bur tes -fts sas been outzreWp ans
ths ess,srt fnds ifs~ff Win ar W
shaped Pile "a erfeE ant rfortaF Gsr tfs
haads whfch o. VII b. sf a lose 90 srf
ne tsr wbsu. a. tact. So Il forced ta
s.sss q new ard roeefe~ cite Erf slsi.s
a new sCFtsetars
F-prs ar srehitsctaraf santp0.n.
the ersssuS BuudinG t. q botrs ~
ethsr tanEpazs tt - ugly tts tsrs
we're 20 a larEs sxfsrt. e.ctatst ~
me tiraftntions % tfs site NnY az
tsrnps 80 att % y nov VII cctv as
ErRvHfe tts uas <hsiiaess and ttes %
convenience. besides ~ncruschtnE stiI
further gsou ire spaes Wsich cs1Grsu
- the t.inccla scao-st should have for
eiayxrcuras
Staes ft has sesr built BON Nfofi-e
ssd rav@rpprr have eorstructef aes
hixn seheejs Ia rucalisr tocafiors. boft
~ th-ri raach Setter calculates 60
meet vrusp~ctfvs needs % rose cities.
Noiiss. especially. has net fts pros
lsrn wifs an 80 ar iato the fsturv.
Tee sftuatsoe wish reference 90 ere
htxn schoot - In marv respects STINT
lar 20 IRE eoanty fsu sic p-coisni. q
- true thst the TAR - rrs fiEs5y 60 -
os.x-p~s a. qaickiy tss hiz1
schoot vac bu- r. 70 also t-ss that 60
shous6. n prosperity corstrlsctse. serve
80 purpose auch tonE~r than sesooi
baiiaEaxs corsesoaiY 60 aad % r. prae-
tiesl1v eertasa tsaf % viii b. ogtEruSu
s0ta- tine AZ "a ~ case % ths
ssns-st. it WiI1 cost little more naousg
IN tas STAR Zoe a nsW site. bgf ts-
saving n me snd WI - proport aCc-
stety a. great. while TIE ggsstica %
stxnsfsns-s 70 1ach sors important. I
relatively. s~csuse The tau VII 90
e-psch upon the ecgr. scussL q strge.
tire % t-npr-snE arrh'tscsT-sf ff1s<
vn~1 -ss 1.x4 $1,000. a. -glat t=s b