davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11
CENlJIN c.
bull
DURHAM.
SMOKING TOBACCO

Made Of rich. ripe Virginia
North Carolina leaf. Bull "
Durham is the mildest. most
enjoyable tobacco in the world.
IT'S unique aroma and pleas
ing flavor give you wholesome,
lasting satisfaction.
Roll your own" with Bull
Durham and you'll discover a
new joy in smoking.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11

Buy your Wan Paper and Paint.
from ENTLER & NUDGE. a 10r
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11

Buy your Wall Paper and Paints
from ENTLER & NUDGE. 4 4 lot
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11

wilbur Thurston quite sf her home on WINCHESTER
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11

The Journal-absoluteIy fair.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1916-04-11

Journal want ads bring results.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25

Cleveland, Sept. 24.-With the bas.
es filled and n out in the fifth in
ming today Kavanaugh, batting for
Boehling, hit a home I'll to left field,
the ball rolling through a hole be-
meath the fence, and Cleveland defeat
ed Boston, 5 to 3. The three who
scored ahead Of Of Kavanaugh were
Gandil, who had doubled; Turner, who
had walked, and O'Neill, who had been
hit with a pitched ball.
Boston scored twice in the fourth
on singles by Lewis, Scott and Carri-
can and a pass to Gardner. Gardner
began the ninth with a single. Nc
Nally ran for him, while Henriksen,
batting for Scott, walked. Thomas
was hit with a pitched ball, filling the
bases. Ruth batted for Leonard and
struck out. Hooper's sacrifice fly
scored McNally, but Janvrin finished
the game with a fly to Graney. Each
of the four hits made off Leonard was
for extra bases.
By Innings
Boston =. =. 400 200 0O1-s
=. :. !. 1000 GAO 0lx-E
Batteries: Leonard and Thomas:
Boehling and O'Neill.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
MACKS E JINX.

Capture First Game in st. Louis, But
Break Even.
St. Louis, Sept. 24.--Philadelphia
today won it's first victory Of the sea-
son in St. Louis by defeating the To-
Gals, 2 to 0, when Zeibold held st.
Louis to three hits and knocked a dou-
bue that scored W. Johnson. st.
Louis won the second game, 8 to 2,
which originally was scheduled for to-
morrow.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
Yesterdays Results.
No games scheduled yesterday.
Standing of Teams.
MAJOR LEAGUE RACE FOR BAT.
TING HONORS.

Four hits in four times at the bat
in Sundays game enabled Ty Cobb to
gain six points on iris Speaker in the
race for American League honors, but
the Georgian still is % points behind
the Cleveland star. Speaker lost a
point on n hit in four TIMES up
Sunday. Joe Jackson made one hit in
three times at bat and his percentage
remained unchanged. There were no
games in the National League.
The standings
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
YANKS FIELD O r
Chicago Takes Advantage of Slips,
and Wins 2 to l.

Chicago, Sept. 24.-Chicago remain
ed in the pennant race today by de-
feating New York, 2 to l, while Bos-
ton lost to Cleveland. The locals nov
are two and a half games behind the
league leaders. Erratic fielding by
the visitors, coupled with opportune
hitting by the locals, gave Chicago the
game.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
Standing of Teams.
Leaders Lose Ground.

Boston lost ground yesteday in the
American League race by dropping
a game to Cleveland, while Chicago
and Detroit won.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
TY HAS HIS DAY.

Detroit Slams Walter Johnson to
Triumph 6 to ).
Detroit, Sept. 24.-Ehmke, recruit
from Syracuse today pitched the third
victory for Detroit, defeating Wash
ington, 6 to 5. Walter Johnson, who
was not able to win from the locals
here this season, was hammered IN
mercifully, Cobb leading in the attack.
Cobb doubled, following Veach's sim
gle, which Rice misjudged, scoring the
winning run.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25

BatterleS: Leonard and Thomas
Boehling and O'Neill.
The daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Leflore Co., Miss.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-25
Tcday's Games.

Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
FOLK DANCES TO Be
FEATURE AT BAZAAR
Peasants win Perform at Bene-
: fit for Widows and Orphans
Of German Soldiers.


Peasants OF Poland. bulgaria. Hun
gary. and Germany will dance iolk
dances at the bazaar for German. AUS
trian. Bulgarian. and Turkish wioows
and orphans at Odd Fellows Han To-
night.
The young women who will be the
dancers are natives or the descendanth
of natives OF the countries represented
Their costumes will bo duplicates OF the
costumes worn by the peasants.
In some instances costumes that have
actually been worn in the provinces
represented will be worn for the bazaar
dances.
Society was in evidence last night
when the principal feature was the
peace drill by a team OF twenty-fouI
young women under the command Of
The drill occupied about twenty min.
utes. The intricate movements OF the
lines commanded by Miss Holer were
accompanied by music on the plano by
Miss Ellen Heller. The drill team In
cluded the Misses B. Weigand. L. Ehr'
mel, a. Beuchert, v. Linzbach, X. weig.
and, L. Ferber, ID. wassmann, r. Rob.
inson, M, Grund, L. steiner, G. Broe.
chin. A. Wassmann, Il. Lhnzbach, 3
HelphenstIne. r. warneson, A. Wass.
mann, NJ. Redeker, Il. Schwarz. NJ
Dellinger, M. Sobotka, and NJ. Schmidt
The attendance at the bazaar las
night was as large as that OF the open
ing night. and the managers are nov
bending all their efforts to have tn,
receipts of 1900 for the opening nigh
duplicated every evening. Last night'i
receipts were not announced, but re
ports from booth managers indicated
that the intake was quite as great as oJ
the preceding evening.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

Unord. general secretary 81 the organi-
zation.
TO continue the relief work funds
must be provided. While responses to
the recent appeal for $4,000 have been
generous, the total amount received IL
still far short. and the Joint finance
TO come forward with a helping hand. .
Yesterday approximately 1900 was re-
ceived, and this mornings mail brought
n number of checks and smaller contri-
buttons, but there still ie need for more.
With the breaking OF the severe cold
which has gripped the city during the
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
COLD COMET HEAD
AND NOSE CLEAR
First does of "Pape's Cold
Compound" relieves all
grippe misery.

Don't stay stuffed-upi
Quit blowing and snufflingi A dose
Of Tapes Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
will end grippe misery and break up
a severe cold either in the head. chest.
body or limbs.
! It promptly opens ciogged-up nostrils
and air passages; stops nasty dis
charge or nose running: relieves sick
headache. dullness. feverisfmess, sore
throat, sneezing, soreness. and stlff-
ness.
'Pape's Cold Compound IL the quick.
est, surest relief known and costs only
% cents at drug stores. II acts without
assistance. tastes nice. and causes no
Inconvenience. Don't accept q sub
stitute.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Votes to Raise Cost Limit
Of the Lincoln Memorial

Despite the indignant opposition of
Chairman Fitzgerald OF the Appro-
prlations Committee. the House voted
late yesterday to increase the cost
iimht MT o, .nc tnS0in hnS9 concmr,ed ,h.
Senate amendment 20 the urgency de-
ficicncy bill allowing the commission
TO spend S2,bel,000 FOR the memorial
instead Of the s2.ooo.ooo originally
authorized.
Two distinguished members OF the
memorial commission former Presi-
dent Taft and Governor Mccall OF
ssachusetts, were assailed by Mr..
Fitzgerald Cor alleged extravaganza.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
STUDENTS TO GIVE
GALA PLAY TONIGHT
Western High Graduates To Be
Entertained.

"The Neighbors." q play by Miss
Zona Gale. will be given by the pupils
of Western High School in the assembly
hall of the school tonight.
The members OF the February gradu-
atlng class Of the school will be guests
OF honor at the play and at n dance
which will follow the performance.
Bruce, Dorothy Mae Henderson. Doro.
thy Hamilton Laubach. Clara Agnes
Conrad, Kenneth Brown Ceilings, Wal
ter Patrick o'Brien. and Edward Fen
wick Steele.
are Miss Rose Palmer, Miss Katherine
ECrawley, Miss Katherine Stouffer. Misi
Eleanor Irelan. Miss Judith Clark, Misi
Lena .Kernodle. Hugh Campneld. and
John Cobb.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Photographers of Fire
States Will Meet Here
First Annual Convention of New Organization to
Present Interesting Exhibits of Their Art.
National Salon to Be Seen.

the banquet includes q. r. s. williams,
IC. o. Towles, and A. b. Cornish to-
gether with ali the travelling men. Of the
Photographic business with headquar-
ters IN Washington.
The entertainment of the delegateh
about washington as the guests OF the
Board OF Trade, the Chamber Of Com
merre, and the Retail Merchants Asso-
citation; receptions, teas. dances. etc.
The officers of the association are
Will II, Towles, OF this city, president;
John r. sherman, OF Newark. aecre'
tary. and w. I. Goldman. Of Reading
Pa, treasurer.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Y. ". c. A. TO learn
OFlNCREASEDROLLS
Number Of Members Added'WlII
I Be Announced at Meeting
& This Evening.

Whether every member of the WASH
Tnetou =. W. o. A. has obtained at
least one addition to the rolls during
ths membership campaign. and how
much more than that some Of them
havo done. will DO made known tonight.
AZ that time all secrets AZ 20 now
members obtained, which have been
Jealousiy guarded up to now. viii be
dfvuIEed ut the membership contest
rally at Epiphany Hall.
since the opening Of the month Of
bubiiee celebration on February T. o
membership contest has been wagcd
under the direction Of the membership
committee. OF which Mrs. william Pull
stfer II chairman. Practically every
member has taken part. They have
been calling It "Get-one" campaign.
ana have been wearing buttons with
the Inscription Every One Get One"
As soon AZ member had obeyed tile
Injunction she would turn over the but
ton TO her recruit and herself don one
Inscribed tive Got One"
Expect Rolls Doubled.
BY the endless chain of workers for
new members thus formed. IL is conf
IDENTIFY expected that the membership
win be at least doubled. when the eff
forts Of the recruits are added to the
list OF successful participants In the
original get one" campaign. all OF
which will be made known tonight.
Numbers in the contest already an
nounced at the new members night. %
conducted last Saturday. were most en-
couraGinR. but II Is stated they are
no indication of the. final figures. Most
OF the members In the membership con-
test have either held back their lists or
have punched them for admission DUR
inR the past few DAYS. so that the
result will be a complete surprise.
II hoped will be doubled. was 3.i7O. ,
Program Announced.
A program to accompany the an
nocncing OF the results has been ar
ranged by Mrs Pulsifer.
A feature will be an address on 'why
Believe In the Y. w. c. A." by Mrs
Robert Lansing. and reports from chap
ters by Mrs. II: 4. Geriing. Mrs. G: w
PmpeE essp PrS s;ros M NJ. Ayes niss sds Eliza Mns
M Carroll. and Mrs. w. r. Weaver. :
The results of the campaign will b
, announced by the chairman OF the com
mittee, and the Meaning OF Member
! ship" will be discussed by Miss Mabs
! N. Thurston. The greeting TO the ne,
members will be pronounced by Mri
William Hamilton Bayly, president o
the association, and prayer viii be ie
by Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe.
A musical program will be presente
by the y. w. c. A. orchestra, OF whic
Miss Elizabeth 8. Wilbur 10 director
the Y. w. C.. A. Choral Club, Mrl
Elizabeth Wilbur. soloist.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Withdraws 100000 Acres
Of Montana Public,LandS

Because OF the favorable prospects
for oil discovery in Montana. Secre.
tary Of the Interior Lane has with-
drawn from settlement about 5o0. 900
Rcres Of the public lands OF that State.
Most OF the lands are available for
agricultural entry. but mineral rights
are reserved to the Government until
Congress reforms the law for min.
sral leases.
In addition to the oil and gas with
drawal. more than $4,000 acres OF
coal land In Montana have been re-
AerXed.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
'WoMAN'S SUFFRAGE
DEPENDS ON SENATE
House Will Take Vote II Upper
Body Passes on Dry Bill.

Woman suffrage and prohibition
amendments may yet be voted on in
Congress at the present session.
This was stated today by Democratic
leaders, despite the House judiciary
Committees action yesterday post
poning consideration Of suffrage resoiu-
tionD until next winter.
II the Senate passes either the suf-
srage or national dry Amendments Z
they will be- taken up in the House.
Chairman Webb OF the House judiciary
Committee. said.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Man and Woman Injured
In a Coasting Accident

J. p. Cunningham. of sil1 Newark
street northwest. and Miss Dorothy
Casley. Of 29i9 Macomb street north
west. are suffering minor injuries as the
result OF a coasting accident.
They were shedding on Macomb street
down. their truck" collided with that
of Percy Klein. 3217 Wisconsin avenue
northwest, with George Bissett, 330i
Lowell street northwest, steering.
Miss Casley's shoulder was injured.
Cunningham suffered from shock,
Blanche Sandborn, of 1878 r. street
northwest, slipped on the ice at Four
teenth and r streets yesterday after
noon. She was taken to- Emergency
Hospital and treated for injuries TO an
arm.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Kills Self With Gas.

William s. sammons. a paperhanger.
died from the effects OF illuminating
gas at his home, n3 Ninth street, yes
terday. Coroner hewitt gave a certifi-
cate of suicide.
The coroner was told that Sammons
had been In Ill health for some time
Yesterday he complained OF feeling i'll
and kept to his room. The body was
discovered by his wife shortly after 8
O'clock. Sammons was fiftY Years old.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Lectures on Lincoln.

"A lecture on abraham Lincoln and
His Time" was given at the Arcade
last night by Gideon Pillow. under
the auspices OF the Starmont Aid for
ConSumptives. The lecture was for
the benefit of a young woman suf- :
feripg from tuberculosis, who was
formerly gtenographer In one OF
the Government departments. Mrs.
Ptllow sang a contralto solo.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Discusses Heredity.

-Recent Progress in Human Heredity''
was discussed before the Anthropologi-
cal Society by Paul b. PopenOe. Of the
Journal Of Heredity. al a meeting IN the
Public Library. last night. DR.. John II,
Swanson pSsaided.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

A split rail was the cause Of the
derallment Of Baltimore and Ohio
train At EiGhty-four, Pa. April %. 1915.
injury OF four employees. the chief OF
the division OF safety, Interstate Com@
merce Commission. reported today.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

photorranhera Of ava States, ana the
Di.sr,ct ~ r,o,,,r,,,,a Il. cr.nar,rs n
~ -. ~ ~ :,
come 20 Waspinston TOT tne nrst snnus'
convention OF the Association OF fho-
tographers OF the Middle States. with
the most important collection OF photo
Grapha ever seen IN this city.
tn. ae,,eio,,,,,a,,t 80 ,shoto.r.v,,,, ths
,,.a 20 4, % .cI.utt9c snd
srtiatic wnrS vii hc ai.cmssed nv ths
7oD nrscticai nhotoSfn nhers who atari
THAR mcetins karch ei al the Wizard.
For three dava Tho diac,isaiona' lee.
tures and exchsnrea Of ideas win con.
tint,e.
On the last day an exhibition Of the
pictures OF the National salon, together
with special selections from the work
OF The men ~ the convention will be
giveff- to the public for the benefit OF
como local charity.
x.,,I ..,
Attracts Wiue Attention'
Tho convention Of photographers has
attracted more local attention than the
usuaI oonvent,on Of any particular
$500 ,sss..s,e
The Federal Government through tn,
various members OF the Cabinet, Tn.
TnaDs Trsaa ana p the Rs,sil IerchanfS: hsso.
ciation have nanifested Interest In ths
convention.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
CARING FOR 1,5OOOF
CAPITAL S POOR DAILY
Associated Charities General
Secretary Appeals for Funds
to Garry on Work.

No less than $500 Of the citys poor
are being cared for daily by the Associ-
ated Charities. according TO Walter 8.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

last several days. the sufssrfnr from ex.
posure win not be 20 great, hut the need
FOR food is Just AZ urgent AZ before II \
stated.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
Members of Congress,
Here's the Way to Settle
the Railway Mail Pay Question:

A few days ago the railroads suggested the House of
Representatives Post Office Committee that the railway
mail pay question be referred the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
An overwhelming sentiment among disinterested persons
who have studied the question avors that solution: and
naturally, too, for 1t IS fair to all cOnceynea
The Interstate Commerce Commission regulates paid
the railroads for that they render
the parcel post and the mails SssasAI
The Commission performs this duty
dnce of the Post Office and Congress
the method OF the railroads the mails and parcel
The Moon BILL which the Representatives Office
Committee has recommended and made rider the
Appropriation BILL provides that after rs haze become eec
appeal the Interstate Commerce
the suficiency of the
But this would not be possible under the Moon rider"
and wholly ued theory of that the railroads believe
@ Why should Congress pass doubtful wisdom to re-
qulre the addition OF appeal from Its ms
Whyenacta law that admittedly delicate
pex and extremely technical subject of railroad ratemakngf
e. -
Members of Congress, why not simplify the
whole matter of railway mail pay by directly refer
ring it to the Nations expert body on rates-the
Interstate Commerce Commission?
Public opinion demands this solution
Why should Congress hesitate
This Advertisement Railway Pay
@ % u.sacs :. 9as.u.. Gaa
~
nD%sS .s SsAs a.a ss.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16


invigorator
dnen daily offers his her words Of
menacing kidney
daskf a
send ioc
The Washington times., 1916-02-16
SwoHen ankles and Feet
Indications of Kidney Tr0ubIe

Swollen ankles and feet are
forms Of q dropsical condi-
ton, due 10 disordered kidneys.
Naturally when the kidneys are
deranged the blood IL filled with
poisonous waste matter, which
settles In the feet, ankles and
wrists, or under the eyes in
bag-like formations.
at is just as necessary TO
keep the kidneys acting prop
/. erly az to keep the bowels &C.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

hen one Is sick the frst thing to be
is to thoroughly test the kidney se-
ms.
. very best possible way to take care
lrseh is TO take q little "Anuric"
he meals. In this way It is readily
ed with the food, picked up by the
and finally reaches tho kidneys,
It has a tonic effect in rebuilding
,rgans.
uric" was recently discovered BY
DR.. Pierce, OF Buffalo, n. r.: Il
has been Thoroughly tested in his
|, laboratory as well as in his In
valids' Hotel Everyone can
4 quickly associate DR.. Pierce with
= his great herbal restorative tonic.
The Washington times., 1916-02-16

The hrst business session win be held
March n with q lecture in the evening.
March 22 the big annual banquet will
be given. The committee IN charge Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
FIRE PREVENTION

Protection Association n was urged
that the enactment and enforcement
OF proper laws for n-avertiur r-as
ratbe- tb,r .s,,-,. 60 si,. 80. Co.. Co..
,nsuran,.. ,yo,l1 b. 3D.. 49,. .,,a,.,,.s
-, ~, - ",
- -, -. -'' =, - 20. 20 ~
-
-,
=,
-. -. - ~ vac
-. - '' - ''o'-
-. ,--,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
OLD SOLDIERS PLAN
FOR MEMORIAL DAY
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS WILL BE
MADE AT MEETING OF THE
g. A. r. SATURDAY.
Veterans Will Attend Services at the
Fourth Street NJ. {. Church.
Saturday May 20

The program for the observance OF
Decoration day promises 20 be an
elaborate one and the final arrange
ments VIII be made next Saturday
evening al the meeting OF the G.. a. X.
10 be held in the odd Fellows hail,
corner Twelfth and Chapline streets.
me annual memorial sermon VIII be
delivered al the Fourth street VI l..
church. sunday evening. Nav y. and
all the old soldiers and the Women :
Relief corps will attend IN the body.
hey will meet a. the Odd Fellows AT
O'Clock and then proceed 10 the
church. The church will b. appro.
prlately decorated with the stars ana
stripes predOminatinE
At the meeting Saturday night com
mittecs will be- named 10 visit all the
schools In the city and the visitation
Will take place Friday MAY 20. on
Memorial day. May 80. the soldiers
and sailors monument at the city hail
VIII BE- decorated Flowers will also
be- strewn in the river from the suspen-
sion and steel bridges In honor OF the
dead sailors. These exercises viii be
in Chars. of the Women's Relief corps.
Al the Peninsula cemetery a number
OF old soldiers will salute the canon
IN honor of the comrades who have
gone before them Flags and flowers
Will mark the graves Of those who
"haV, fallen from the ranks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
LIMITED, NOT ELIMINATED

While the modification OF 'hc snip
purchase bill is d distinct backdoun
from the former views of the admins
tratiou. which is trying 20 force ;le
scheme through Congress. he meas .r,
retains the Objectionable government,
operation provision. though limited tu
five years sucCeedinL the clos. OF Tho
war The bin cannot. in any event.
be supported ON 'h" theory that % 1HI
bring about an adequat. merchant
marine. The chief objection tu che
old bin suIl lies with the new. AGAINST
the proposal that rho government suau
have The power 10 operate vessel pryg.
erty IN competition with private
owners. both because o. 'h. economic
unsoundnoss OF such a proposition and
the manifest Encouragement which n
viii offer TO- the construction oi pri.
yste.y owned vessel property. and
upon the granting o. power 200 com.
pi"t'ly regulate rates to tH. .1t,u. %;
saying whether they ar. uudus mgh
or not
The best judsmeu, OF the chipping
situation a. present indicate. mat
wants are bo.uE .aDdly supplied. ,ua
that fn. congestion that prevailed a.
rho opening of Tho European war mas
been Considerably relieved Private
capital has been and is now eudoav.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-12
POLITICAL HAsTY PUDDING

After fouln- tho farmers through
The siKty-third Congress on tho rural
credits measure tina. was promised
them tho Democrat 10 the present
Congress have suddenly ro. busy and
Save thrown a sop t, .Hc az. cultural
ihtrrrsts in a L0llo podgs Dill Just
passed b. rho senate D.. Del a Ia..,
puddle evidently prepared t1 y,sca'c
no farmer vote Tho farmers do need
come financial relief h1t will 'ha
measure servo ..am rfrl.ufy7. The
BIZ provide fDr o. Farm loan Board ae
a central controlling power. represent.
ine The Government and consisting of
tho Secretary ~ 'He Iraa.l., and
four 0fho. members appointed tr ,U.
Pres dcnt If Fo4d divide ff. counts.
into twelve District. each r|. BOD
eraI Land Uars Tt. t .r.# would
not conform f1 'Hns. .f ..s Fedora.