davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
SAYS We NEGLECT
1 COLOMBIAN TRADE
Electrical Engineer Tells of Rich Com.
mercial Opportunities In That
Country.

New Y ork. March According to
Francis II. kenney. who recently ar
rived from Aedel'n Colombia, there
are golden opportunities for the Amer
leans in all the Central and South
American countries, Mr.. Kenney Is at
the Hotel Arlington for vacation, af-
ter fifteen months spent ia installing
y new telephone system ia AedelAn.
There Is only one citizen OF the
United States IN buH.Hess IA Medellin,
he said. HE is an arabian by birth,
is much liked and respected, and il
making money fast. The British Con-
sui has warehouse sample and show
room, and is agent for forty different
English lines and the German repre-
sentative IS equally busy. The United
States Consular Agent. ~ - Meyer
helm, represents some steel interests.
but, OF course, he Is rot actively en-
gagged in any business pursuit
There is big demand for Ameri-
can clothing and hanerdoshcry, bat
4here is nothing on sale but British
or German goods There are Ameri-
can shoes to be had, but practically
nothing else. When the financial
squabbie with tho United States Us SET
tied all Colon bia iwlli be claInorlug FOR
Afnertcan stuff With a knowledge OF
Spanish, which his very necessary aiit-
tie tact and some backing by manu-
facfuers d commission house could
kuiid up a business worth many nall
HONS OF dollars a year.
81 Elm Medellin alone there are 60 zoe
1nha and they aTe ali prosper
sous. They like 10 live well. and some
OF the houses are sumptuously fur
nished with natiye-made furniture aud
Aaecorated with valuable pictures and
Rrt objects imported from Europe.
There is no plumbing. as we Know
pIumbing. but the water system, nos
buiiding Will be in operation WITHIN a
wear. and plumbing supplies viii be
I needed. These Will have to be inn
l pDrted, for there ars none 10 the local
Unmarked. Some tirne ago there waE a
3aeHsand for American furniture and
L ne American dealers flooded the mar
~. -stsh Rno6s made faf hornS eor-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

sumption. The South American che
mate liz not conEeniai to glue, and the
furniture fell to pieces. Instead OF
making different furniture, our manu-
fscturers abandoned the field ana the
Germans imported furniture especial
~ made with bolt poinings Instead OF
glue. Naturally they captured the
trade.
"Medeliin is near tho gold and
emerald mines. controlled by the Gov
eminent. II In big hide centre. and
r. busy and prosperous community.
am told that n Ia n fair sample OF
many other South American cities that
have markets longing for American
sr-oeca b7tt as far az can learn all of
them are equally neglected by our
merchants md 'rnvuf0 cturerr"
Mr.. euney will rcturKn TO Meheliin
81 f'er n few weeks to resume his work.
The only means OF travel Is by boat
70 Rarrunquilla, voyage of eleven
DAYS. and then n river steamer, if'you
can vet one, which takes from nine
"a fifteen DAYS, according to the river
currents II the river IS low, horses
and wagons have 20 carry the pas
senrcrs There are no railroads, al
though some arc projected.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
BROTHERS FIGHT
DUEL; ONE DYING
Quarrel Over 10000 Estate Leads Te
Revolver Fight In Law
Office.

Scranton, Pa, March 6.-Gustave c.
Brenneman, OF this city, was wounded
MORALLY. by his brother. Charles d.
Brenneman, of Factoryville, wyoming
County, in the office of Attorney Chas.
Soper, this city, today. He Is dying In
the state Hospital.
The brothers have been at logger
heads some time, concerning the $780,
600 estate of their father, Daniel
Brenneman. who was on iron manu-
facturer here. They met at the at
torney's office this morning to sign
an agreement thereon, but bad blood
Immediately developed.
Both were armed, and they pulled
revoivers simultaneously. Gustave fir
ed twice, both shots going wild, mar
rowly missing spectators in the Of
flee. Charles fired once, the ball
penetrating Gustave's right lung.
Others in the office seized the men,
hurrying the wounded one to the hos
pital and handling the other over TO
the police.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

Here is the best magazine offer have been able
to make to readers. This offer is for limited tme
however, and you should act quickly The excellence OF
Pictorial Review the talk of the whole magazine reading
public Every one of our subscribers ought have Pcto
rial Review in his home and offer will enable you to
do this on terms that will save you money.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
HOME BUILDING TAUGHT
BY TEACHERS IN ALASKA
Yankee School ''sHarrn'' IL Institutine
New Ideas of Food and Ceanli-
ness of Premises.

Washington. March 6.--Uncle Sam
homemaker!
Despite the ever-increasing compli-
cations 81 the foreign situation. u
boat crisis, Mexican hacklingn, trust
Investigations, neutrality plots and the
million and one other things occupy
ing his attention, your Uncle Samuel
IL finding time to actively interest
himself in the problem of creating
homes And when that can't be done.
he devotcs the energies of a half
dozen of his departments to making
that home better place in which to
i've.
The Interior, Treasury. Labor and
Commences departments, their activi-
ties divided among smaller depart
menta are working in behalf or home
making. Some idea OF the extent OF
the work may be obtained from the
statement chat tho Reclamation De-
uartment OF the Interior Department
alone has organized more than zoo
clubs to study the home problem. The
work has extended over sixteen States.
IIomemaking IN the territories and
Of the United states Is
going on steadily In Alaska, every
teacher Is a social worke.. Not only
do they drill into their charges the
usual school studies, hut they person
ally Inspect homes for sanitary con-
ditions Garbage removal ts Unlisted
upon, and tho natives are urged tn
discard the hut of their forebears and
build the neat American cottage.
The Yankee school marfns" also
are carrying into the frozen North the
standard of vagetarta nism, Not many
years ago the natives Of Alaska SUBJ
sisted entirely on InoAt and fish. Vege-
tables eyre unknown, or at least con-
sidered only fit for animals and birds.
Now. thanks to tbs American school
teachers, vegetables form regular
part Of the natives diet.
To all practical purposes. The Rame
work Is going. on in Porto ktico and
In the philippines. In the latter
place, the bureau Of education has Co
operated with the Department of Az
t1culture and has been instrumental
I'm the establishment and supervision
Of thousands of homo gardens
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
LIQUOR IN COFFEE POT;
POLICE CHIEF LOSES JOB

Mount Vernon. Wash. March g.
Chief of Police Charles Colvin has
been removed from office, the result
of an investigation conducted by
members of the city council and
Mayor Nichols.
Colvin is charged with having
liquor in his possession at Police
Headquarters and with conduct unbe-
coming an officer. Councilman Sevy
was instrumental in planning a raid
on the cheirs office. The raid was
not made on the day planned, Sevy
says. but the next day. A coffee pot,
containing liquor, was found in the
fire bell tower In the rear of the city
jail. The Mayor and Councilman Sevy
were notified of the find. The Mayor
then began an investigation as to
Colvin's general conduct while on
duty and demanded his resignation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
MAN TOLD HE'S NEAR
DEATH HAS LOTS OF FUN

Bicknell, Ind, march s.-John York,
of this city. was said to be dying.
Physicians told him to prepare for
death, as he could not possibly live
until midnight. York prepared in his
ewH way. He dressed himself. went
to town, borrowed money and hurried
to a restaurant, where he ate an or
der of steak. eggs, potatoes and cof-
fee. After his supper he went to the
movies. Having money left, he next
hired a taxicab and drove over the
town. His friends became alarmed
and searched for him. When he was
found he said:
''If have to die I am going to die
where / want to and the way I want
to-"
Physicians say York Is in a critical
condition, but he says nothing is the
matter with him, and he refuses to go
to bed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
UNIONS BUILD MONUMENT
TO MODEL EMPLOYER

Wheeling W. Va. March s.--Msm-
hors OF labor unions have just COM
yglatr.l a a4{ t4G 3tLafgt hare 10 The "rnode}
npioyea, the late Augustine Poifack.
Of this city
II Is said to be the only monument
eyer reared by organised labor to an
employer The shaft has cost $4,000.
No contribution was more than 81. nor
WAS any money accepted from per-
se,n- net members OF labor unions.
The monument stands 317 feet
high, with a base OF II 1-axl5 feet
An eagle surmounts II. The figures
at tho base of the column. represent
Ing labor united are lille size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
CHILE APPEALS FOR SHIPS;
INDUSTRIES FORCING CRISIS

Washington. March b.-The Chilean
nitrate industry faces a crisis. owing
to almost prohibftive ocean freight
rates Secretary Redfieli announced
today American Ambassador Fletcn-
ct ST Santiago. cabled that lines ply
Ing ships on the West coast of South
America not only have made stagger-
ing Increases In rate, but are failing
10 provide adequate shipping facili-
ties The effect OF this lack of tom
mage Is being severely felt the am
bassador reported.
Lack OF tonnage Is also being adj
versely felt by the Chilean wheat ex-
porting interests. the secretary said.
This years wheat crop in Chile Is re-
ported 10 ha exceptionally good.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

New Hindu University Founded.
BeNares, India, March 6.--Lord
Hardinge, the British viceroy. has laid
the foundation-stone for the new Him.
du University building to be erected
here at a cost of $10,000,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07

far more SPACE than the average small
garden affords-
Plan to keep the garden hard ut
work during the entire growing sea-
son, which lasts from the time the
earliest crop can be planted in the
spring until the season Ia late enough
to bring danger of frost.
Do not be stingy with fertiiizing ele-
ments, but use all the old stable ma
nure obtainabie. Too much cannot be
used.
Don't try to begin operations too
early. but wait until the frost is out
of the ground.
Don't buy cheap seeds. because such
seeds are dear Mt any price. Buy only
the best Results will more than pay
for the difference In price.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
Diamond Imports Lean.

Washlngton, MARCH b.-POI1shed
diamond valued at 100000 were
exported to the United States from
Amsterdam, Netherlands, In 1915, ac-
cording to invoices certified at the
American Consulate at Amsterdam.
and cabled to the State Department
This was an increase of 1000, 600
over the preceding year..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Cure That Anyone Cal
Use Without Discomfort or IIoss
of Time,

We have a New Method that cures
Asthma, and we want you to try 1t at
our expense. No matter whether your
case Is of long-standing or recent de-
velopment. whether 1t Ia present as
occasional or chronic Asthma, you
should send for q free trial OF our
method. No matter in what climate
you live, no matter what your age or
occupation. IL you are troubled with
asthma, our method should relieve you
promptly.
We especially want TO send II to
those apparently hopeless cases, where
all forms of inhaisrs, douches, opium
preparations. fumes, patent smokes, u
etc, have failed. We want to show
everyone. at our own expense
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all wheez-
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms
at once and for all time.
This free offer LIS too important to
neglect single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send no
money. Simply mail coupon below,
Do It Today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-03-07
|lBUTE Of REVERENCE
|FDR UNKNOWN SOLDIER
11sttHh Army Magazine Writes OF
Strange Night March Through
Frnnce-Buricd by Roadside.

z4@E7ff
q sssxs March s"The Dunn"
! go. 49,. ,,s'.nvt,,, n,,h4{uhad iu the
S1s. -, .,s ,Twert,-thfyA pivlstop OF
80 ts-.-sst Ar,,,v sontains tlaa fol-
E-<nr ,,,h,,,a 10 ths hero who dies
,s<s~,,,s..
y Tx-a "a ,,ap,rcd a few miles. that
!, .s.a.rY nc,nhar 6av. c,tr feet had been
I sss..ss. ,.a,, q ,.frc ~ those rough
49,. rs.ts. mo, xcre beginning to
So VIZ, ,,-c,,lsr,to Has arv poor
49,. ,,.r,.,,,,, e,.s,., evnrcsSea a liking
~. -, 80, ,,,iT, roads Of Flanders
nrs has,5cs mr. packstraps were
- So 80, shoulders like knives
t4. .l-. tos, Of y en- our
80 -, M, oDro was hut now
ma, ~ n town, and We
,.,~a s,air Ia ,},. omen country. that
a. So, -, ,,.,,,,,+,.y- with lis long
~ RI I'D tg endless atres
- s,T,,ar nsst ~. nt}foN-1tnca bitches.
-. sboIt ,avr racnsbarkle farms, all
-. ..s <stIfi., ,r'o,rY,,1,.
= -" ,,.,.... .,s. ,..,,
sppr aesllh&'.e" =" ''s -,
me trenoheS nv l''," - IA
the iano o4 ous W. .1,,,tt,ta
Inc Fenut.N""S IL"
s rrpu'ation
Might has fallen and eaI SnH%s s'',1ts
IN. space. The sor@ steal "ut N me
Eszy bowl 81 niEhi. ana ON. on We
go, eacR step bringing ia nearer 10
the theater of war Iht bfst star
shell mounts upward, burns Its me
teerie course, and sinks slowly pack
to make the night Seem darker Aheaa
and around. they rise at intervals,
these lurid considerations %hich HeEt
UP the scene af war with an ter}c' ca
daverous light. Now "a machine gun
rattles It's iniquity beating ts feff-
is3a message "rat-'at-lat on de2ih
drum whilst STRAY rtfe shots sing
overhead. and the sripef saliieS f"rth
TO his nightly happy hunting ground
One of our batter es Is noisy. TONGUES
OF flames heap from the mouths OF the
guns whilst they belch foFth their
messages Of destruction ana death
And now We halt in silence on the
read side; our destination nearly
reached. except thar we snall leaFe
the main road sharply aHa traverse
the long iortuons Comp1uh'GtlIoh
trench leading To the nrst hhe. $500.
A star shell rises IKE focEet'
bursts inta flame and lights up me
scene, reyeling transport wagons Ioau-
ed with ration and material IA
tigue parties are busN Hhl"aanS anu
carving these away TO 'heif oeH'iha-
SinnS
TO our lert Is small cemetery WI
Its wooden crosses Nluse Ny " - t''"
tle bnlldlrF, 3aeeIed MoFtaAtS he-
hind US Is another ceJnettry' nc"l.
started. and nv the roadside, almost
In the ditch - Httie secludca en-
closure which attracts my attention.
step out OF the ranks 70 examine
this. and hpd that " - the laSt RESI-,
ing place OF a soldier -FOUR hn"h
stakes. one at each corner, with p'aIh
wire connecting each' ana p.tih pm"
cross at the head complete the spar
tan embellishments or TINS particular
tomb. Obviously so very hurried an
inferment arouses my interest ana
by the aid of the glow on my cigar
cite. stopping, read the inscription
on the little wooden cross Unknown
Soldier"
No more, no less, Here. almost
within speaking distance ct MS erst-
while enemy, with the oninous piano.
ply OF war tr1cked OUT al Ms rlght
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
This Will Be Your Last Chance to

hope every citizen in Chickasha
will take advantage of the oppor-
tunity to see this remarkable
picture.
J.L. OLIVE.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
BOY SCOUTS sscAKpHssT

The BOY ScOats. accompanied Dg
sooutmaster and Mrs. ! H Mills and
the formers sister. Mrs ora Ayna Of
Whitesbor0. Tex spent the usek =
ths Scout Lake fishing. yThsv 4epoFr
good catches and Jolly good tine.
The following scouts composed ths
party. Patrol Leader Paul Martin ana
scouts Robert Fitzpatrick. ROss Cloud
Tom Dickinson. Leon Cox ana sidney
Mills Patrol Leader Herman Gold.
Clnlth and scouts Lawrence ane s-sss
Cerrato. yoltaire speak. Marvin Was4-
burn. Edwin ysaton. Jack Cgznwell
Ralph Person. CHARLEY G0wdy. Chss
Flynn, George LlFeTmore. Maurice
Meyers. Johnny Grsgg. YIN. o0ssett.
Henry 1Iiunetts and Herbert Gamble
and also Masters Jack and Louis MiHa
ana Charley Haynes
The Scouts spent q great deal q the
tine boating. swimming. fishing and
in other hsalthtul recreation laef
had an ideal place for camp. being s1r-
rounded By and under the shade q
large forest trees whose leafy branches
protected them from the heat Of the
sun and made thzsr quarters yeTE con-
Portable.
The only mishap to mar the serenitg
o fine entire outing was that Scout
sidney Mills and RoBt FitzpatrieS
lost their scout uniforms By 01lllllE
saeir camp IRE too close 70 their tents
ard Marvin waehbufn iost Hies reel
and bristol rod
The rain and storm clt the ou'liz
short q few days. However the scouts
al were unanim0us ia their decision
nat the greatest thing p the country
Tor boys is to be . Boy Scout
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

Ard When we did ezt- and Whe1 Es
1i1 drink. IA z1- Ts ez- s1r ygaT
selves and drink tor yourselves
Should " n1E hear the words whi1A
i1s Lcrz hzih erred b the former pro
rAe-t wha- Ter-Ezian was Inhabited
ard Is prosperity. and the eaties thsrs-
q r0u11 zhoz1 her. when men tlhsbif-
"a the z1zih and the plains
Ard the word o. tas Lord came unto
Zsc1zrzah. EsFirE
TINS spszksth the Lord 0i hosts.
saying E1sezis true Judgment aa3
shsw merry ard colpzss-Q1s eTsrF
man f1 his brother.
And opGress DOT the WidoE. nor The
tathsElazs. the stranger. nar the poor;
ard lsi nore Of ysa imagine evil
against his hroshsr il y0ur heart
But they refused ID hAarks1. and
Dailed awzy fhe shoulder. ard stopped
their ears. that they should 1at hear.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

aaaEtr isg zrg fna c1tre-s q rs +
ASIA We czzz1 s1rect tie rass =
tae te4A1g ig rsEp1d % our call ua.
less ws ta1azE-lts tA1t We are q
earnest about 81 ne can make ta
rasla-g amount 10 something II ~
Ez uine ne rsu tsw dzvs q
sssg zTzg cur orn TeoSEs
10 take narr ia i and erssar1raug d
trszg ort q lzrgs attsa1anrs fro-1 z1.
parts % the eoay
a nzzber of or rtizs-s wAo hare
teea girl4r ihslf attentlon 10 lie mat
seF AaF4 sows gge ona that wlil ba
plzes1 before 1As nset1g rexf useE
NA1 q sseN 10 getting effective actaon
* tse klra zbs3s1 u tarzhsr taa good
raz1E r-.gTezs1t A. Wa uodsFstazl1 81
taa sea "a f1r the people q The etsanfy
% connel together On wars ard
maans agree atsoa paans ara thsa
Tsaft vst aH lt icr the zeegn b. 49,
-eEt q s1elr purposes. Tasre has
ben pleaty q talk. ise grshlezn noN
II ID crgei4iiEe cur eonrsrEztIon info
r@saits 81 me Eazps q genuine good
rDa6H Grady coEnty has neither the
vorst rcr the basi roads ln ths state
lsss her batting sFefage is far below
vAas II ahC1ia De- Thera "a no better
tine ihzn right now to rszpe3y his
eoali,ion and ne can 50 Il & we arr
ready ID ginger I'D and 20 AFTER Ii like
E8od isllows. Rs.nsm beF the meeting
zzt Saturday. faik Il - among yoaF
ghhors and frasnda IN the county
ard make up y0ar mind % BE- there %
eontFihuie your pzrr % fas success d
the movement that IS being undertak-
ea
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

-t war hg at tioszEErs.g ma
t-z tss seas GO America -ls- SEE "a
srEe ilAaz N2san rrtAsa fAam rs a
Ecl5H1 crFl-rrasfr ~ rr-s 1rz rer
H-sr es ldgss1 s1a sets 8 1altr1l
asg. rs-as4lg iB 11Es iaaes 11 aas rrsA-
- neral iEsaa * sE ozasr q.
COURSE M Pnekr 5aaF1x cls4g
lrEs thar we shariG have sztara1 shs
VIZ tut thEt Is ne lu1llai-cn e IS
Whaa rlrrla1 10 lts l1Esl
ranrllF
i ths Is really re rorst ~ an
a-a1ra tha a6mtrat1- wazsn
r1rLt W1rrE. II rlz wHr ftzi tAs
psaga 1t Azss1a1 wasted 1et pszas
= We ars 10 aeeegs me rsaw o. Mr
Fl-Eh1t and We ougat 10 taka rfTser
20 fissting Ia N1ra-bsr 8e11zse 1s
ds-ls1 &c ctr racpla ths 07r.o,t ussY
= rfr e. ihs tl015F tragedy. sacra
g -Aer Nras z1d pa1ri-g out tler
srsas-r= ga tAalr sst1s1 10 settle tAa
great moral issue tAst Is bsfns az
gaa WA ar-H across tha Rzts1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

Nsw York. Sept S-TnaxpeetH6ly
heavy ginning figures we're followed
by q further ssTers break in the cotton
market Of t0day's early trading. De
cember contracts sold of 10 1890. o.
= points under last nights closing tig-
urss ard about Il points under the
high levels Of last week. but Hquida-
tion then became less active and there
were rallies in the late trading with
December closing al 1890. The gen
eral list closed steady At a net loss Of
3 10 5 points for the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09

Special to The Express.
New York. N. T.. Any Time.-An attack from
land. sea and sky today by the Emanon-no name
forces completely destroyed the Singer and
WooIworth buildings and demolished many OF the
buildings in the Wall Street district. The coast
guns were silenced after brave defense.
The invasion Of the metropolis followed the
sinking OF the North Atlantic fleet. The once
gay Broadway Is now Uttered with bodies Of dead
regulars Of the United States army and militia
men, who pat up brave but pitiful resistance.
Thousands OF automobiles filled to overflowng
with fleeing American women and children, have
been leaving the city throughout the day.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
.aE xou LOOKING oLp7

Old age comes quick enough Wiih.
ont inviting It. Some lock old al forty
That is because they neglect ine AlFef
and bowels. Keep your bowels rega.
lar and your liver healthy ana yoa
win not only feel younger but look
Younger. When troubled with constl-
patton or biMousness take Chzn0 be-
lain's Tablets. They are intended es-
peciaily for these ailments and are e1-
cellent. Easy to take and most agree
able in effect. Obtainable every
,vha-e -Adv d&wlm
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-09-09
GOOD ROADS AWAKENING
NEEDED

i kAH bes1 CIR sbsesTaf1 n-i
abgm peesss via lel Ez- laat ra
oag1f y gei hssy and e. aoussa
nbsat fbs rsadsr 10 aas Hs6 ~ 1ets.
nsy sgs eus AID ss azmssEre- A. Eas
- se Aase nees1 1o51Sy asseses ihs
netg fsr 1eaass hEhWAFs alt HAea
eonzsete esfosr ls z1azs 10 bring lasr,
aAo1t Jew asa READY 10 gre fhslf A.
ts4 es-s5egzEz za assistance Nan
stsg Gfiis ran - 1ta9@s bez a.
trag 81 lAas rtate "a affairs snsas ne
RAD yrDtaem Ir cne " larga vrpF
hons presenting aass Siffeaii5ss a-d
easung fm iAa DEtAaE oi raaeh aagy
and usy. ard sts s9s1tlon East
theresoFs FegHlse . AgA degree " ooz-
trasAea ~ effort EnsF of sriauFS-
nsra and 4 wllrEzsaE upaz fAe part q
asl "a asap ereflastAKlg st Ia
II h4a Deea decided " send aae
arsss orsr tAe o9sasg the nra
AZ neHs ea2 nsA rsew q getting iAs
y,as-ss fsgsghss "a good roads -~esi.
FAX hers Ia aezztrts1s Ma fbs co@ty
falr nent Saturday. we mgAt al wsl
rorsIas rgAt here fAat Is uuch o.
ssia nssFlonzrY Mork Is needed ln
geEaehA as = called f9r ia any otheF
pszts a1d reshzps more TAese are
some -arzs ~ Grady eguniy. ga-stcu
A1rsy E'oaasef rhere ths pegvia are
rueh nore alive - ths importance q
ttiA nAgteF than they are Ia ChleEa-
ana 10 make lhe prDposHd meeting
tucoess ne nust hare general