davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14

t1GtlA may NMtHA ~ NnA NthtatAt - ~ z
enue this year. having failed 70 notify
the county clerk OF Its tax levy, as re-
auired by law. AS the town win also
be deprived OF $500 IN saloon licenses
II may have 10 declare a moratorium.
or let Virgil Smith do the financing.
Having financed an amateur bali team,
a little thing like officiating as angel
70 his home town for one year should
not discourage the Helix magnate,
s. v. Knox, weston's pioneer law
yer. who In early years had quite an
extensive practice In the courts Of
both umatilla and Union counties, Ia
very seriously III ut his home on Wa
ter street. Despite his sickness Judge
Knox stuck constantly to his office
east Of Watts q Rogers store as had
been hIn custom for years. until final
| iy unable TO leave his home.
The Joseph Herald tells proudly OF q
wailowa county citizen who didn't
have the price oaAa ticket to cross a
free bridge" when he went into that
county 20 yesrs ago. Now he owns
land and stock worth nearly $4,000.
His name is Matt Isley. and he has
lately bought the John A. Rumble
stock ranch OF 500 acres Is miles east
OF Joseph for $4,000 cash.
d. E. Clark. livestock agent OF the
lo.-w. r. q ". Co, was in town Friday
looking up statistics and information
with a view TO the building Of COM
pany stockyards at the Weston depot,
That shipping yards viii be Installed
here, much TO the advantage and cor
venience OF Weston stockmen, Ia re-
garded as quite probable.
The ladies OF the w. G. T. q. win
meet with Frank Snlder Tuesday, jan
uary IS, at $50 p. m. All members
are requested TO be present rs there
Is important business In hand.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14
JOINT INSTALLATION, j. 0. 0. =.

1OAgNA A1S0A<AAAAAeAAANHN>f - - - = -
weston Lodge No. SIS. l. o. o. F.
and Hiawatha Rebekah Lodge No. IS
OF Weston. held their Joint installation
Tuesday evening, january IL, In So-
ciety hall. District Deputy Grand
Master J. =, Stanfield Installed the
following officers Of the Odd Fellows
lodge:
w. A. Graham, noble grand; Roy
Read, vice grand: A. A. KEGS. record-
ing secretary: II. O, DeMoss, financial
secretary: S. A. Barnes. treasurer.
A similar office was performed for
the Rebekahs by District Deputy
Grand Master Ethel Snider, and the
following officers were conducted to
their chairs:
Maud Stanfield. noble grand; Mabel
Graham, vice grand: Odessa Kirk
patrick, recording secretary: L,ottie
Brandt. financial secretary; Mary Mac
Ken1ie. treasurer.
Following the joint ceremony, sup
per was served in the banqueting hail.
An informal program Of exercises was
then given, as follows: Piano solo.
Ethel waddingham; reading. Gladys
Banister; violin solo. T. NJ. Ashworth;
vocal solo, H. L. Hedrick; reading.
Odessa Kirkpatrick: violin solo. Sell
mer Thompson; vocal solo, Leila g..
Sailing; song, Joe Hodgson.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14

The annual meeting Of stockholders
OF The Weston Mercantile Company
will be held in the Masonic Hall At
Weston, Oregon, on Wednesday, Janu-
ary 10, 1916, at 1:30 o'clock u m, for
the purpose of electing y Board of ni-
rectors and Of transacting such other
business as may lawfully come before
said meeting.
Weston, Or, Jan. I. 1915.
lSignedl ]. +. SLOWER,
Secretary.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14
FOURTEEN BELOW
AND LOTS OF SNOW
Weston Is in King winters Grip snow 10
Inches Deep. as at the sawmiIl.

Several different varieties Of wealth
er were vouchsafed the Weston coun-
try during the past few days. In order
70 keep its people interested. Snow
was succeeded by chinook and chinook
by snow, white Monday another cold
snap---she snappiest for a number OF
wintern--cane 20 hand. BY that time
nearly foot OF snow covered the
ground IN the iowIands. while In the
mountains the fall was proportionate-
ly heavier and VIII evidently insure
good pasture and plenty OF water Tor
the coming spring and summer. Far
mers are glad that their wheat is pro-
tected. and the real winter weather 10
welcomed by all except those with
scanty woodpiles and not much grub
In the house. Monday night the gov
ernment thermometer. registered five
degrees below zero at Weston. accord
ing 10 the local observer. Herbert
Raker. The cold weather was quite
general throughout this part OF the
state. Rail traffic was demoraiized by
snow storms in different sections OF
the Pacific Northwest M
KIM Winter took an additional
spiurge Tuesday night. when the mer-
curry registered fourteen degrees be-
low zero. government record. Snow
| fell nearly all day Wednesday. reach
ing depth OF twelve or fourteen In
ches. Weston has experinced no sim
liar brand OF weather for many years.
Ola residents are q little haxy as TO
their recollection Of severe winters IN
the past The temperature In previ-
ous ''cold snaps Ii variously given at
twelve, eighteen and twenty-five de-
grees below zero. Perhaps Doc
O'Harra will later on contribute few
statistics Cleaned from his weather
diary. sss5 ii
| snow 10 Inches Deep.
snow continued falling "Wednesday
night and Thursday forenoon, until II
\ had reached depth OF ~ Inches.
Then the sun shone with dazzling
brightness on n landscape Of pnresi
white. Thursday at noon the Blue
Mountain sawmiil twelve miles east oi
town reported 46 inches OF snow, by
special wire 70 the Weston Leader,
| Aiost old timers are now ready 60 ad-
nit that we are having more real win
tier than we ever had since Columbus
discovered America and conferred an
estimable boon upon humanity by
enabling Weston 10 subsequently gel
on the man. Local coal dealers would
lchortle n they knew how,
Chief Wilson did the town . good
turn by clearing path afong every
sidewalk with an impruvised snow
plow, and locomotion Is easy.
4
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14

Harlem, Ill.--Twenty-two years ago
p. L. johnson lost gold ring. when
he was farming in ogle county. Re-
Gently he told William Barber OF Leaf
Ridge about the ring. Mr.. BARRIERS
daughter had found It and returned
il to the owner.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14

''Man Is Made OF Dust.
ssDust Settles.
NBe \ Man,
See Watts 4 Rogers big Ad. tAdv,l
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14
chas. n. Carter Dan r. smythe
Carter & Smythe
LAWYERS
PENDLEToN OREGON
The most Noteworthy BARGAIN
EVENT Of the Year is Davis-kaser's
JANUARY SALE
rra,e j. ! bic. fine 500, 10000 stock of Home

tla,e is big fine 500, 10000 stock OF Home
tis3aus oE Fgetv description and almost every item
eh4rghs ffilttei ane reduced, mind you from prices
lt ge M themselves the lowest for goods OF like quail
ity hrr.abouts or anywhere quality considered Even
relatively small reductions from such prices are worth
while but as matter Of fact the January reductions as
commonly 20 to rs percent and often onethird onehaf
and even twohirds It's perfectly safe TO say that one
hundred dollars worth Of goods this sale VIII pay you
back from $1,000 TO $500
No need of reminding you of the Importance OF prof
itna by such All opportunity No need OF telng Iolks
hrU6s that Davis Kasers statements are absolutely
reliable. tAa one is always douby safe in buying there
The liberal response TO our opening announcement IN
however are apt to put off coming too long one
third Of January is gone already Don't delay, lest
something should happen to prevent your coming later
In justice to yourself you cant afford 70 mss y.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-01-14
The DAVlS-KASER 60.

Complete Furnishera Homes Offices Churches Schools
a 90 A., o. todd Fellows rempe) wALLA wALLA, WASH
The sun., 1916-08-21

had not won election to the Court Of Ap-
peals on the Progressive ticket. had lost
interest in the ProErcssives and was back
with his old Tammany friends. support.
Ing Edward r. Mccall for Mayor against
John Purroy Mitchell.
In 1914 Seabury was put on the
"Hennessy ticket" In the primaries which
John A. Hennessy contested In that year
against Martin II. Glynn and Tammany.
Murphy had agreed or John N. Carlisle
OF Watertown for Associate Judge OF the
Court OF Appeals. but at tho last minute
there was a switch and the tip was given
TO Tammany to support Seabury. He was
nominated and was elected.
Since then the Tammany leader has
had Seabury In grooming for the Gov
ernorship. believing that with him Tam
many might be able to gain State control
under the pretence Of an Independent
"Governorship nomination when It could
not hope to do 30 with q candidate more
closely Identified with its organisation.
1t is said by his friends that Judge
Seabury is confident he will be President
some day though what ticket he hopes
to run on for that office 10 more than
any Of them will say.
The sun., 1916-08-21
AN ARGUMENT FOR TRAINING.
security League Points Ia militia

strong arguments in favor OF universal
military training are seen by the Ma
tlonal Security League In the recent
experience Of the War Department in
mobil!ziny the National Guard. In "A
bulletin Issued yesterday the league
says:
Fortunately the national guardsmen
on the border were not called into &C
ton. The extent Of this good fortune
can he realized IN the statement that not
Is per cent. Of the National Guard now
on the border was ready for service
when it arrived there. and only about
one-third OF the non in camp were menu
bers of the National! Guard when the
call was issued By the President.
ut has been impossible to carry out
the original plans for the formation of
twelve divisions Of militia and there Is
a shortage of field artillery, cavalry
and auxiliary troops In al OF the ske!e-
ton divisions with the exception OF New
York"
The sun., 1916-08-21
WILSON MOOSE HOPE MOUNTS.
Gay Mason Reports More Men
LinsA VI In the west.

Additional discoveries Of Prosrsssivss
who have declared for Wilson were AN
nounced yesterday at Democratic ma
tional headquarters. Guy Mason, sec.
Rotary Of the Woodrow Wilson lnde-
pendent League. said he had . bunch OF
correspondence from the West indicating
the popularity Of the President with the
Progressives In that section.
J. II. Brinson Of Butte, Mont, . can
didate for Congress on the Progressive
ticket four years ago. vas reported to
be for Wilson.
Nine prominent Prosressives in the
state Of Washington were said TO have
Joined In a message TO Wilson asking
him to make speeches In the West.
In a letter replying to n by Hugo
Wintner. Progressive candidate for Su.
prsms Court Justice last year. President
Wilson writes:
II have tried hard to earn the conf
dence Of all Prosressives and forward
looking men. and when I get letters such
as this Of yours II brings me the reward
] desire. the confidence Of public spirited
men,
The sun., 1916-08-21
SUNDAY WASH AT PLATTSBURG.
Men Of Wealth wiring Out Their
Own Laundry In TIN Basin.

PI.ArTsBURo. y. Y. Aug, 20.--One
could almost be led to believe that the
vast majority OF the members OF the
present camp OF military instruction were
orthodox Jews or Seventh Day Adven-
lists, Judging from the many wash!ngs
hung on the lines strung In all the com
pany streets to-day. Men born 10 wealth
who never before have washed more
than their own persons were seen early
this morning washing their undergar-
m.nts in a tin WI shdish and hanging
them on the little line at the rear OF their
tents TO dry In the sun.
otherwise II was y day OF complete
rest for the members Of the " train
Ing regiments. but II WAS another da,
OF record breaking heat. the thermometeI
registering ll2 IN the sun.
The sun., 1916-08-21
wardcd with appointment as naval off,

"drucO Win appointment as naval VIII
GER.
Democrats aren't any better Of than
the Republicans In the contests for the
honor Of naming a man to TO to the
United states Senate as the succesSor 10
James E.. MARITIME. the Farmer Orator"
Mr.. MARITIME. whom Mr.. Wilson "a Gov
ernor made United states Senator be-
cause the Farmer Orator. got l7.4bA
votes In the hrst preferential primary
Tor United States Senator In 1910.
thereby falling out with ex-United States
Senator James Smith. Ia In the race n
insists his party owes him a renomina-
lion Attorney-General John w. Wes-
colt. who made the speech renominating
Mr.. Wilson at ST. Louis. hopes to beat
MARITIME. II II believed Mr.. wescott has
the Inside track with the county organi-
zat'ons-somehow II has leaked out the
Administrations isn't as kindly disposed
toward Mr.. MARITIME as II once was.
The contest In the Republican ami
Tor nomination for United states Senator
If between cx-Gov. Franklin Murphy OF
Essex and ex-State Senator Joseph =.
F~relinghuysen OF Somerset. Mr.. FIRE.
h~nghuyscn is going out among the vot-
ers and iT making much Roadway. IL Is
believed. however, he will not be able to
overcome Mr.. Murphy. who has great
organization strength.
The sun., 1916-08-21
E. W. TowNsEND WON'T RUN.
to Ne Candidate for Cos
sresslOnal Nomination.

MoNTcLAIR. ~. j., Aus. 20.-Edwara
w. Townsend ("Chimmis FAdden") an
to-day hat he has determined
to be . candidate In the Democratic
primary for the nomination ~ Repre-
sentative from the Tenth Congressional
district.
lie aid he intends to devote his lime
to his duties AS postmaster OF Montclair.
to which position he WAS appointed a
year e following the expiration OF four
years OF service as n Congressman.
The sun., 1916-08-21
An 166S shark Story.

VIII Fleming In Sun Of to-day
doubts II sharks Killed men as told In the
hewspapers recently.
Here is a shark story from the Greenport
"dichmdn OF September .. 1855, that may
happened In the early. part OF July last.
The shark story OF 1865 states that at
about . 4. NJ. Of til. Sunday. previous the
was proceeding down Sound. and while
becalmcl abreast Of Grecnport, about eight
miles on shore. the captain md a young
ton Of Rohlnston. Nj. fSrmerly a soldier
ana who was now working his passage
, nlms: s olst PICARD 20 for a ." swim' clothing anu
johnston swan a few rods from the yes.
tcl 20 pick up a small piece Of wood. and
while returning n hugo shark, Judged to
have been fourteen or nueen feet long.
darted toward MIN and seized him about
Tho middle and instantly disappeared with
thirty feet deep.
He s,rurv ed and fought with the raven.
ERIN In the effort. and finally succeeded in
grasping the shark by the head. and by
gousins one OF his eyes. at tho same time
dealing 1t powerful blows about the head.
he. succeeded In Wrestling himself free.
He then swan to the schooner pursued
nv NE monster. and being a man Of re.
iHaly succeeded In driNinx IN" shark on
and go. ON board 81 tho schooner. pulling
himself up by the forc,opsal clcwline which
hung overheard, but not until tn. terrible
teeth had loft their mark In many a
khastly wound on his abdomen, groin.
thigh and leg. so that he was one mass
Of blood.
The mate and one Of tn" crew took him
In the yswl boat and rowed to the shore.
l'nding at Bosum, whence he was con
teS"i In "A wagon to tn" residence of Or.
skinner. who with Drs. Bryant and kendall
f"H"d up and dressed his wounds, ths
oLSrg;lon lasting nearly an hour, during
which time h" vac kept under the influence
OF Chlorvfurm.
There were some thlrty.four distinct
wounds on his pcrson. The abdomen and
groin OF tho right SIDE was f~earfulls
manglcd, The flesh being torn on and
LETT hanging 10y ihs Fkiu only Nothing
but his indoLniishie courage and physira
NiGor enabled him - escape alive. accord
inx to the reporter Of The W~afchman.
q l.. e..
The sun., 1916-08-21

Democratic leaders are not saying so
ont loud, hut they are hoping tho fact
that Nj. W!ttpenn was born Of German
pa rentagc will not be overlooked hy
Germans who do not look kindly on Mr.,
Wilson's candidacy for reelection.
This Is tn" third time MIR, Wlttpcnn
has reached out for the Guhcrnatorial
nomination. The first time he was "A
candidate against Mr.. Wilson himself
and ~ course didn't have a show. The
second time Mr.. Wilson induced him 10
get out of the race. the white House
placing rs approval on James j., Fielder.
Mr., Wiitpenn waS subsequently re-
The sun., 1916-08-21
VICE SOCIETY HITS GENIUS
Condemns on Pages Of Dreiser's
Novel as Cnat.

In pursuance OF a method for the CEN
sorinx OF literature without giving the
authors and publishers the benef; OF
free advertising. John 8 sumner, sue
cessor TO the ate Anthony Comstock IA
head of the Society for the suppression
OF Vice. Is In consultation with the John
Lane Company. publisher OF Theocore
preiser's novel "The Genius" with the
,'.w 10 having It expurgated or sup
pressed. 49,
list of seven,y-fve pages which the
society considers "lewd" and seventeen
..profane" has been filed with the pub
Usher. Mr.. Dresser says he will contest
any attempt TO expurgate or suppress
his work.
The sun., 1916-08-21
MRS. WILSON'S GEMS PAWNED.
DrOOkIyn Salesman. who IL Arr
rested, Says lie FOund Them.

Mrs. John l.. Wilson. widow OF a
former Senator from Washington and
owner Of the Seattle Posf-IntciH0cncor.
Yesterday recovered iewclry valued at
$1,000 which she missed when h re-
turned TO her apartments at IS West
Fifty-Hnh street after "A shopping trip,
The jcwelry was located by Detective
picco in a Newark pawnshop. Alex
sudcr Cohen. %. a salesman or ?l9
Henry street. Brooklyn. was afterward
arrested on a charge Of grand larceny.
MAGISTRATE Krotel yesterday In the
Yorkviile Court held Cohen In 1900 hail
for examination Tuesday. Cohen said
he found the jewelry.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Bug bee ~Optimistic.

Newton A. ". Bucbce. Republican
State chairman. is extremely optimistic
over the prospects OF Republican success
all along the line.
w have with us this wear practically
all the men VINO have been voting for
some time with the Progressive party"
he recently said. In addition to this an
active movement has been started by "A
national organization Of women 10 band
the women OF New Jersey together to use
their influence toward getting votes for
Mr.. Hughes"
Not only do the Republican leaders
feel that President Wilson will not be
able 10 get the progressive Republican
vote In his home State-which was Re-
publican for many years before his ad-
vent In politics--but they are convinced
that the Wilson sentiment formerly
counted on by Democrats, is now lack
iig.
The Democrats are united on the sur
face SO far as the Presidential campaign
is concerned. James II. Nugent, the Is
sex leader. who long opposed Mr.. Wilson.
is now an enthusiastic Wilson shoutcr.
But even Democratic politicians admit
hat way down under things the party
is not as harmonious as II appears. There
are fractional differences Of long standing
in Hudson. Essex and elsewhere. which
are bound to have their effect. Narticu-
iarly in the election Of state and ounty
officers.
Naval OFFICER Of the Port ". otto
W!ttpcnn. cN-Mayor Of Jersey Cit", vii!
he the Democratic candidate for Gov
crnor, Secretary Of state Thomas r.
Martin. ore Of the leaders Of the anti.
W!ttponr faction in Hudson county. IL
stan in The race against him. lie will
probably stay there until things work
out TO his satisfaction regarding the
makeup of the county ticket in Hudson,
kunor has 1t that WIttpcnn Is thinking
very seriously Of putting his %. x. on "a
candidate for Surrogate on "A Wittpen,
county ticket IN Hudson. Some ~ his
advisers are urging him to keep his
hands of local Democratic factional
fights, saying he is "A candidate OF all
Democrats and should not side with one
faction or another unless he wants to ht
cDta,Cgued as n boss. Wittpenn Demo
Gratis, who have made the naval officer q
power in his county, are pushing hin
hard and insist that 1t is up to him t.
stick by his friends. All in all he IL
having II hard time Of Il.
The sun., 1916-08-21
SKATING CONTROVERSY GROWS
Montclair DIETING Really Excited
over Use Of sidewalks by Children.

M~oNTcLAIR. y. j.. Aug. .0.--The con-
troversy that has arisen here over he
uses to which sidewalks may be put has
reached an acute stage. Mrs. John
Haynes Lords objection TO children
roller skating evoked censor!ous remarks
from Arthur +. lieyer, candidate FOR
Town Commissioner nj The Iecen; o!oc-
ton.
Mr.. IIeyer advocates the use OF side
walks for roller skating. rs 1t neees-
sary TO endanger our lives for the amuse-
ment OF Children" replies Mrs Lord.
She has q cha mpion In j. P!erson Neartt.
Sidewalks are for the use OF pedestri-
ans and not for bicycl,s,s or roller skat'
erS,' said Mr.. Heart.
The sun., 1916-08-21
RIoRDAN HAS OPPOSITION.
Democrats 81 staten Island 20 II
dosse En.senator Bayne.

Democratic 81 staten Island "a In.
dorse En.senator Bayne.
There Ia q war being waged on Staten
Island over . candidate for Congress.
Daniel kiordan has represented the
Island In Washington for ten years and
has never had any opposition. This
year the Democratic organization IL in
sistsnt upon naming a Staten Islander
for the ONCE and Is meeting with much
opposition from Tammany.
Tom Foley. who has backed Riordan.
says that he In entitled to another
term and Is using every means TO send
him back again. To this the Democrats
OF Staten Island declare they will not
support Riordan this year. and Endorsed
ex-State Senator Howard X. Bayne.
Bayne Ia popular and his followers de-
clared yesterday that unless the regular
organization indorses him he will run
independently.
The sun., 1916-08-21
THREE HURT IN CAR CRASH.
T~roIleys Bump In Amstrrdam Ave-

Three women were hurt Yesterday
uben Patrick Donovan. motorman. lost
control OF a ~southbound Third avenue
car in Amsterdam avenue AT l94th street
and II smashed into n ovid car IN
front.
Mrs. Bertha Grove, SIS West l3s'h
street, suffered contus'ons of the back
and possible internal injuries. She was
taken to the Washington Heights Hos
pital. Miss Della Lyons. a dressmaker,
3@3 Fast Forty-seventh street. was
knocked OF her feet and her nose and
left arm were lacerated. Mrs. Lorrine
Jackman, %35 West Thirty-sevcnth street,
was severely bruised.
The sun., 1916-08-21
Orange Man Murdered.

Joseph Quinn. 80. who lived with his
sister, Mrs. Margaret Woods. In White
street. Orange. was murdered by two
unidentified men In Watching avenue.
near Lakeside avenue, last night, Resi-
dents in the vicinity heard two shots
Aired aud saw two men running away.
Quinn died from two bullets In the alb
domen. The police are working on tina
theory that the murder followed .
uvarrol ovoy 0ouaV Ok1tasAs
The sun., 1916-08-21
Michigan Protests Spring shooting.

There has been considerable consterna.
lion among the local .portsm.n over me
fowl ia Zone |, aud ! have been asked to
write you In this regard.
would be this: That Michiruu and Wis
'onSin hunters would hot bc allowed to
shoot the du,~s which they are raising as
a result of .pr!ng shooting being abolished
In these states
Bi' 'ha, th-y mus allow their local
ducks 10 move lnto Illinois aud other cen.
ira States for the spufi-men there to get
the cream Of the shooting IN r"turn Tor
whi0h these sam" central state. at" TO
heagh' OF the spring m~igrOi!on. stopping
,his sY'iug shooting IN t!n. 10 let ,he
dnrk~ g-' s%altl'i AMI nest again In WIS.,
couslu and Michigan.
have fp"ut my entire lie In this local.
~ ahd ana Vel acquainted with the con-
dii.pus. besides hearing them from other
hunters.
our local spottsnen have respected the
Federal Jaw, having se,n the havoc wrought
" ~pfinf sh""lihs, Ari Wei'Oinei ~ a. u
law viii h would treat al alike ana in
er-.s- orr Wild fowl
have never heard of a prosecution here
under the Federal law. and know that our
hunters do not respect II from fear OF
II is my prediction that Il This law. In
which our sportsmen have placed theii
fa.th. should Vlo!at" that faith by granting
this special privilege 70 the states south
Of w., that IN. enforcement OF that Ia "
would l.. impossible and that all the 600
effects which We hoped for from the Weeks
Mclean bi,l VIII vanish IN one Wild orss'
OF spring shooting next year. -.
, In thi- regard | am confident that SHOULD
th"ec proposed changes he made t. WI! u
followed 10, II state law disregard!ns M
! r"lernl law and granting u- "A spring sea
son - correspond with 'hnt granted 20 IN
other states ana that N" eni"rreintnt q
N" t"tr''al tv her" wi'hoIt IN" asset
anc- "t the stat" aI'h"ti'i"s would he In
TGe i.uL h.n,:r, are ss,tl.s ,Sss,s n;
/ action. and VIII he bIeuFsG 10 ntAf VIVA