davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
BOTH SIDES CLAIM BETTER in BIG SEA BATTLE
THROUGH WITH LILLY

BE1INGION, June 2.-A political event of the
week here of much Importance is the change of att
tudc the part of the Belngton Progressive in the
gubcrnatorial contest Heretofore the Progressive
has been strong Lilly advocate but this week S is
sue is devoted largely to boosting Judge Ira t. Rob
nSon for governor and showing the lntncSs of Lilly
for the place The slogan Of the Progressive is:
"N otc for Robinson and lean Government" Under
that lead it says:
The vote you east for governor is one of the most
important that you will east on June g.
In your own interest and in that Of your fellow
citizens 1t should be cast without prejudice malice
but with the sole purpose Of nominating the ccancst
and most efficient man and the that will lead us
to victory IN November.
Judge Robinson has lived and worked among us
and has been our friend and nGighbor since his boy
hood lie has been prosecuting attorney of our sister
county of Taylor, state senator from the old Monon
gala district one of the Judges and president of the
supreme court of appeals
Ills public record is without stain or blcmiSh and
III all these various official positions he has been eff
cent unbosSed, fearless and unbiased and has proved
by ms record that he will not be controlled or iniu
enccd by any man, clique, faction or interest but
VIII be the governor of all the people
Judge Robinson is relying and running on a rec
ord OF official performances and not promises
Ihe official record of his opponent Attorney
General Lilly is not clear This record shows that
MI. Lily, ms campaign managers and supporters
combined with certain Democratic state senator's in
i"S' S'SSioh oi 'le legislature, tried to raise the
direct state levy and thereby increase the tax re-
cclpt OF the farmer and small property owner
AS our attorney IN the famous Virginia debt ease.
II IS shown that he did give it proper attention
and at the most crucial period of the suit was ont of
the state on protracted pleasure trip while our law
SUIT with old Virginia involving more than twenty
millions OF dollars was hanging in the balance and he
our chief counsel
IN IN our mileage rate with the Chesapeake
ana ONO railroad, after his predecessor had secured
Judgment IN our favor against said railroad COM
PeIing for return of the money collected from Ms m
lawfully Mr. Lilly proceeds while acting as our at
IornGy to retard the collection of our coupons and
mad hls personal agents in the field buyin,, Them nm
at fifty cents on the dollar. up
As an officer he has been extravagant the cx-
penses Of his Office being far in excess Of That Of 6S
predecessor, and having these matters in mind can
wv dne confidence that his promises of good govern
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
BOTH SIDES SUFFER
VERY HEAVYLOSSES
British Gloom Caused by First
Reports is Somewhat
DiSpeIIed Later.
GERMANS CLAIM VICTORY
Fully $50 Ships Are Reported
as Engaged in Great Battle
in the North Sea.

BERLIN, June BY wireless
from stan correspondent OF tho As
soc4ated Press, via Sayville. y. Y,
June 3-The first naval battle on a
grand scale during the present war
has been attended by results. which,
according TO the information received
here, are highly satisfactory TO the
Germans. not only In respect OF the
comparative losses OF the two fleets
but in the fact that the Germans
maintained the fisld after tho battle.
This Is shown. German commentators
say. by the rescue OF British survi-
vorB.
The full German high sea feet was
engaged under personal command Of
Vice Admiral Scherr. the energetic
German commander. who succeeded
Admiral Won Pohl. The British feet
is now estimated At approximately
twice as strong in guns and ships as
that under Admiral Scherr.
Detailed reports have not yet been
received but the main engagement
apparently occurred about l25 miles
southwest OF the southern extremity
OF Norway and $50 miles on the
Danish coast. The battle was divided
into two sections. The day engage
ment began about O'Clock in the
afternoon and continued until dark
ness or about . O'Clock This was
followed by q series OF separate en-
raGements throughethr night
The exact ranges and course Of the
day fight have not been asccrtaincd
II is assumed the ranges Of the day
engagement We're not extreme possl-
bly, at distance OF ABOUT eight miles
as the weather was hay.
That the German torpedo boats
and destroyors were more effective
than the British account to consId-
cradle extent TO the Bucccssea of the
Germans against an overwhelmingly
superior force. II Is upderstood
The Queen Mary and the Indefatig-
able were both sunk ir the day bat
tie.
All the German warships. cxcept
those mentioned In the official report.
reached Wiihe!mshaven safely. Thus
iar nothing has been reported regard
ing the extent to which any Of these
vessels was damaged. 4 fuller report
rom Admiral SChcrr is expected soon
II Is stated gt the admiralty that
- a'fAf'' 'Aht' hF-lOul ATtLasN t1NltGl
ships were engaged and that the
British torpedo iotillas were severely
handled. The hattlcship Westphalen
alone sang six torpedo boats during
night encounters.
German personnel and material
alike stood the test brilliantly and
the damage sustained by the German
fleet is small in comparison with the
British losses The battlcship Pom
mern which was sunk. was command
ed by Captain Goelken.
Berlin is decked with flags and the
achievement OF the German fleet has
aroused the greatest enthusiasm
There was remarkable demonsira-
tion in the Reichstag when Rear Ad-
miral Hebbinghaus. former naval
attache at the German embassy at
Washington, announced the result Of
the battle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Which is One of the Finest Op-
pOrtunitieS of the Kind
Ever Presented Here.

When the average man arrives at
the point where he becomes the
proud owner OF an automobile. he
usually has had 10 work long and
hard for II.
But the Telegram today. through
the newly opened 10000 Club" Of
ters you the opportunity to secure a
high powered siI-cylinder Overland
car absolutely free, the only pro-
vision being that you become an ac-
tive member OF the club. This costs
you nothing whatever, cxcep; the
putting forth OF a little pleasant ef-
fort. along the same lines as the Do
Utica candidates running for oflce.
Wide awake women and girls will
be Interested in the 10000 Club
because Il Is an equal rights" cam
paign. That is. the ladies have the
same opportunity OF winning that
men have. Indeed. some claim that
they have a slight advantage in a
race OF this sort. because nine times
out OF ten as vote gotters they exceli
the men.
The beauty OF the 1000 Club
plan Is not only the big value Of
prizes which will be awarded active
club members. but the attractive
manner Of distribution IS being high
y praised by friends and readers OF
the Telegram everywhere. There
VIII be either an award OF a cash
prize for everyone, and there will be
no losers at the close OF the campaign.
There will Be no bitterness OF feel
ing, no sore. aching hearts. for all
VIII have received generous compen-
sation for the efforts.
ote the long list OF nominated club
members below. Each and every
enc Of these will receive a prize or a
.--------,---e~---
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
TOO BUSY UPON THE JOB
TO CALL UPON VOTERS S
Magistrate William E. StarCher
Reminds Them in Statement
OF His Candidacy.

William Z. Starcher. justice Of the
peace for Coal district. who has been
busily engaged with the duties Of that
position AT his office on Hcwes street
and who is a candidate for renorlna-
ton on the Republican ticket. sat
urday issued the following statemen:
10 the voters Of his district in which
he explains why he has not been able
to call upon them:
During the past few weeks you
have been bothered with the many
candidates that are in the field for
the coming campaign.
And no doubt you have been ex-
pect to see me. and l therefore take
this opportunity to explain to you
why have not called upon you per-
sonally.
-Four years ago you saw ct TO
elect me to the important office which
l nov hold. and wor which I sincere
ly thank you. and which l have tried
in every manner to conduct the said
ONCE in the way bentting and show
ing my appreciation OF your trust.
and. and ever since my election have
believed by duty 10 be IN my once at
tending TO my business and your In
tere6ts.
Il believe every voter In Coal dis
trict knows my past history as an of
neer, and the record have made as
such.
Upon my past record appeal to
You for denomination and ne-elec-
ton"
The fact that Mr. stArcher. who
has made an excellent magistrate, Is
so conscientious and faithful about
hlllng the duties OF his once eertain-
ly oubht to appeal 20 his many friends
and aequaintanees when they 90 70
the polls In the primary election
Tuesday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
ORDERS
Of Various Kinds Are Entered
in Cases Pending in the
Circuit Court.

In the circuit court Saturday a mo-
tion for a new trial in the case of L
g. Barrick against the CIarksburr
Transfer and Storage Company was
denied and judgment for $500 in ia
Vor OF the plaintiff was entered.
An order OF reference was entered
In the cauos Of Gideon Nuzum against
]. Z. Williams and others.
Final decree Of distribution of
funds was made in the cause of
Sehailner brothers against the Sny-
der-Hager OIL and Gas Company.
Judgment for $l93.57 was given
the Continental Supply Company
against Thomas A. DeVeny.
Judgment for S345.7O was giyeu
Austin Nichols and Company against
the West Virginia Provision Com
pany.
Survey was ordered In the cause Of
Annas Il. Lewis against Enoch w
White and others.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

W, =.
all whom In
during
his incumhency?
with all
be hled
him
decisions according he he
such is Squire N!cewRrnGrs
hHbcd bucd Cajolod
his rcdi
ncanacatsd
year," squire Ncewarner asks the Of Clark district
is
reason why he should not be retained the
hed No
heard adverse criticism Squire Ncewan
he is
I To- work
This carth
will dSpacedh
Ncewarncr
Of
of
Ceny The sympathetic O
pleading he
reputation which q ha we'll
r. G. Mcewarncr lifelong Republican.
political parisnsp He
vded support of the and he will
". Al GARNETT
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
STRONGFOR PROHIBITION
is PHILANDER K. STOUT

elected as debator IN contests at the
commencement exercises Of the coll
lege and ever since has ranked high
as a public speaker. He is n large
taxpayer. owning 500 acres Of the
best land in Harrison county. He is
well qualified for the position as he
% successful business man and has
built up an enviable reputation In the
milk business In Clarksburg.
MIR. Stout belongs TO no CLIQUE"
or political organization formed for
the manipulation Of the political
schemes under the cloak OF moral
or religious sentiment for the purpose
Of elceting men who are the pets
OF such organization. Mr.. Stout is
his own man.
II Mr.. Stout is nominated and
elected. you will hear from him. Mr..
Stout Is a strong advocate OF prohi-
billion. He solieits the votes and as
sistanee Of his friends.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
BRITISH GLOOM OVER
BIG BATTLE DISPELLED

LONDON. June Captain vii.
liam Hall. chief OF the intelligence
division OF the admiralty. authorizes
the Associated Press TO say:
THE German report OF the loss OF
the Marlborough and Warsplte is alb
solutcly untrue Both Of these
dreadnaughts are safe in harbor.
The German report that the en-
tire British fleet was engaged is
equally untrue a portion OF the
British fleet. much inferior to the
total battle feet OF the Germans. en-
gagged that feet and drove II back
into its harbor. The British control
the North sea"
The British public. who retired
last night cast down by the first
news OF the North sea battle as con-
tained in the earlier British and Ger
man reports, took some comfort
from the later British report pub
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
MRS. DAVIS DEAD
Wife of Joseph Davis, of Kelley
Hill, Passes Away Follow
ing Long Illness.

Mrs. Vernie Davis. aged 2S years.
wife Of Joseph Davis. Of ia Brown
street. Kelley Hill. died at 4 o'clock
Saturday morning at her home fol-
lowing Il lingering Illness OF tuhercu-
losis.
The deceased woman survived by
her husband. Joseph Davis. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Snider. her parents who
reside in Doddridgc county, and the
following brothers and sisters: WI
liam. Hugh. Albert. James and Carl
snider. all Of Doddridge county. and
Mrs. Harry Jeners, OF this city, and
Miss Virginia SnIder. at home.
The funeral arrangements have not
been made rs yet.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
LOCKWOOD IS KIND
ALL CAN VOTE FOR

When he left Pennsylvania for
West Virginia he had charge OF one
Of the best oil properties the South
ern Pennsylvania OIL Company had
In that state. He had charge OF the
Murphytown field In Wood county.
and the Cairo feld In Rltehle county.
W. Va. He has been In business In
Clarksburg for sixteen years. For
thirteen years he owned what was
known as the Irwin-Loekwood Com
pany store on Main street. which he
sold out last year. He a probably
one OF the best known business men
OF the city. His business IN the past
has been such that there Is no doubt
that be Is the Kind Of a man all can
Yote Tor Cor iustiee OF tho peace,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Who is One of the Leading
Candidates for the House
of Delegates.

PhIlander X. Stout. candidate for
nomination for house OF delegates
by the Republican party at the pri-
mary election June 6. was born in
Harrison county. W. Va. in 1856.
He rs son Of John L. Stout and n
brother Of the Rev. BENJAMIN Stout.
His grandfather was sheriff OF the
r'unty before the war and his father
MY sheriff when the whipping
VAS In vogue.
sout was educated in the COM
schools Of the county and at
.4dcd the Fairmont normal school
for number OF terms. after which
he entered waynesburg College IN
fseea county. "a: "a. AE: ME. sssS0att ss0att vas
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Man of Good judgment and
Has Had a Wide and
Varied Experience.

L. G. Lockwood. candidate for JUS
tiee Of the peace for Clark district.
was born at chillleothe, o. when a
young man he took Horaee Greeley's
advice and went west to grow Up with
the country. Aftur nine months Of ad-
venture and thrilling experiences.
(get him to tell you about thom), he
nnally worked his way.to the Penn
sylyania OIL Geld. landed st "Pin
Hole" about the time Of the each
up" excitement and worked az an
kinds q work b the OIL neldA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
A MODEST WANT.

Please tell me-" writes an inquirer.
how many games were won and how
many lost by the following players. no
one being taken out: SlaGle. Sheckard.
Schultz. Chance. Steinfeldi. Eyers,
Tinker. King. Brown"
Referred TO DR.. Evans. who, we be-
lieye. should recommend a nerve
tonic
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
Equal Rights Campaign
Is Telegram 10000 Club

lished in the morning papers This
report. while II did not decrease the
British losses except in destroyers.
which We're reduced fro meleven to
eight, shows the losses OF the Ger
mans were much greater than was At
first estimated.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
EIGHT SURVIVORS
OF the Crew of a German
Cruiser Are Saved by the
Thames, a Tug Boat.

THE HOOK. Holland. via London.
June THE tug boat Thames has
arrived here with eight men of the
crew Of the German cruistr Frauen-
lob. which was sunk in tho naval
battle Of Jutland. They saythat the
warship went to the bottom ten min
utcs after II wBs struck. Nothing II
known OF the fate ohc remainedr Of
the crew of $50.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
''BOOTLEG" WHISKEY IN
SLUMP RTER VERDICT.

CHARLESTON. June s.-The
price Of bootleg" whiskey has
dropped from $3.50 and 50 a
pint 10 81 and lower. following
dissolution by the supreme
court OF an injunction which
prevented carrying Of liquors
into the state as personal bag
gage.
Special prohibition officers
pAtrolling the borders have
been recalled.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Stuart F. Reed. secretary Of state.
and the Rev. s. r. bowman. Of Graf
ton. will DO tho speakers at the mo
mortal services held tomorrow at
Lumborport by Haywood and Lumber
port churches ana frnternal organlza-
tions.
The members Of the various lodges
will meet al their halls at o'clock
in tho afternoon. and march to the
opera house The exercises there will
begin nj 30. after which decoration
services nt the comotory will bO held
There will be special music.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03
THE CIRCULATION

OF the Telegram Il moro than doubis
the net paid circulation OF tho
other ClRrksburg paper.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

.kSSnIlHae4 On Pase -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-06-03

Fair tonight and Sunday Coole
tonight.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

shipped to the border where tn, viii
be distributed through the ltci
Cross agents.
Under a recent proclamation OF
President Wilson AN supplies and
comforts for the guardsmeu must pass.
through ire Red cross. Fur this
reason the societ has established joe
coiNins stations I'm AN the chief cities
of the country. Appeal is uHiur uud'
for reading matter eames comfort
laEs, ualamas. cotton socks. towels.
pipes, tobacco. cigarettes, e%l'tti'D
fans for base hospitals. chewing gum,
chocolate Ia tins, hard candies, COT
Zee, %yyaporatcd cream. Canned fruits
and - thousand other article
Pamphlets have been sent cut ~
which the articles desired t"c do
scribcd as are the methods of making
the hospital supplies most u" dod.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
School Youths
Raise Money for New
Supply of Hymn Book.

Glasses number . ana I Of the
Lutheran sunday school recently
held "a lawn fet. Tor the purpose Of
raising a fund tor the purchase OF
new hymn books for the sunday
school As result ~ their e~ndcavors
the receipts ncttcd $50 The ages
OF these two classes u from ~
20 u years.
The sunday school tomorrow VIII
use for the first amc the newly pur-
chased hymn books An urgent re-
quest is made tor the children "a
come early and Try out some Of the
new pieces.
Tho teacher, and officers 81 -
Paul's are pleased highly with the
attendance the school has shown dui
ing the ummer months, ,qhilllnR
that Of the winter months
The new library books lately pur,
chased hy the sunday school seem
To have awakened intense desire ioi
reading amunE the boys and blrls
because OF th.s interest 70 rs planned
hy tho officers 81 the school to rur'
chase in the near future "a further
new supply o' books.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Is,vnsiwny Christian Church.

Randolph Cook, minister; resi-
dence. l20 south Broadway, church
next door, phones, 1855 and l75s.
sunday school, 9:t5 "a. m, Junior
Endeavor, 6 y. m; Senior EndeaNor.
I u. m. Topic # morning sermon,
Interpreters Of God" Special mu-
sic. being n violin solo by MI Elmer
Relhl. In the evening at : o'clock
a special musical program VIII be
rendered, which is az follows.
choir prelude, Holy l. the Lord
C~Bradbury).
Invocation. by minister.
congregational singing led by q
doubt. choir, directed hy Mr. Spanld-
ing.
sermonctte. Christ our song, hy
the minister.
Double choir. christian, Gird the
Armour on" Giuggl
Miss Beatrice Scissor, Ann" Lhu-
rie." guitar and harp accompaniment
choir. Bless Thou Jehovah
tbou!2ett'.
Miss. Scissor and MIR. S%pauldins
The Voice Divine, ,Spauldinfl.
violin ohligato BIS Elmer Re,hl
choir. Though Your Sins We ns
scarlet
Mr.. Spauliing, SILVER Threads
Among the Go.d." tDanlel.
BcucdiCtiuu,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
BARK Of REDWOOOS
PROTECTS AGAINST
MENACE OF FIRES
No Record in History Of the De
struction Of n Stand of Peculiar
Timber Being Scene of Con
flagration.

san Francisco, July 4s.-Caiifor-
MAS cvor-thr"ateuinE forest fires al
the dry season hold the minimum ot
menace To- the great tracts of rcd
wood trees. spread exclusively over
the area ~ three counties. because
the nark, several inches thick. IL a.
most iire-proof, although the inner
TISSUES Of the redwood are inflan-
mahle. Lumbermen say there Is No
r., "rdud Instance of the destruction
u d redwood grove by FIRE.
Il is estimated that the Ddiforri,
redwood forests contain So. 600, 600.
600 board feet ut lumber. SOM, OF
th" greatest rodWpuds have been
standing since the beginning Of the
Christian era Iu the face of dcs,ruc-
tiN" forest fires and other o|nslausht4
Of the elements
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Santa te, y. NJ. 1uly ~ The at
tornoy generals Office has given an
opinion to a columbus nan to the
effect that. while local ordinances
vary conditions generally. IN practic-
ally all cases suspected hoot-logsors
Fan be held To the grand lury under
"A bond.
Columbus. with it's quota OF sol
dicrs ana prohibition ordinances, Of
iors a very attractive neld 10 the
bootleggor. which the county and
city officials are trying hard to make
less attractive.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Hartford, Conn Miss Marion Pom.
ctoS, the cape cod hcirca- b. rejoicing
with her friends over the legal yi:-
tory she has won from her guardian.
Charles G. Paine, who charged her
with drunkenness and ~dcbauchery
In an oiiurt To bee APPOINTED cous.rV-
atur Of her Connecticut property. H."
already ~ cuus,tvator uf her Massa
chdsctts property. but. fresh from her
triumph here. Miss Smi}h viii appear
In court In iIyannis next Monday and
ash Tor his removal from that posi-
ton, Judge Marvin Yesterday np-
pointed tn" Hartford Trust company
~ the siilS Euardlun. according t.
her request, ana denied 'hc petition
OF Paine to- be appointed ppnserVator
Miss smith is hhilant today. for aEe
says i'm appointing tho TRUST company
as her Guardian Judge Marvin has
indicated her complctcls frotu the
charge ~ immortality brought agairs.
her.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
Clovis shipping Much Grain.

NIutIs, = VI .UTN -TN' NO
Wis Miil n Elevator Co. now is ship
ping an aNoIage 81 a ear OF wheat a
daS to a GalN estou milling concern.
Tn. compauN's hgur's show "A
probable weld ut l1is bushels OF
wheat an acre ~ tina, section tho
cereal testing GO pounds
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29

Corner Lead avenue aud South
Third street, Charles oscar Reck-
man. pastor, Miss Edith Gorby, lea
CONFESS.
Preaching by the pastor at II q. IA
and \ D. Ia. In the morning worship
there viii be a solo by Miss Margefe'
Ingram OF Lawton. Okla. chorus
choir at night AZ we'll a. u solo by
Mrs. Leonard Howard.
sunday school. o t5 u. m; Epworth
league at : y. NJ.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-07-29
GUNNER
y ociely

The FIRST annual Albuquerque Chau-
iauqua va. brought to % lose frid s.
tIght ult'r d Nory successful weeks
entertainments Tho term "nrst tn-
uual i- used. as u I, a turoguu, ,un
,l,siun taot the thauttuqun p nov
q permanent institution and viii prov
an annual boon go th" stay -ui-
kouua pud others Who ind thoW-
scl,o- IN N~huqucruu, dutiuR 1ull
Thu Ntriot. ot the entertainments
presented shows that the Rodpath-
tiutncr people huN. stndiod ihc pub
&c., There were lectures both hight
nnd serious und uu a wide range ut
fuhjc,ts Thotr was musir that tine
general public could relish ana thorr
was mu~io that thc mu.ictily educated
could 'uiuN
Altogether thc ChautIuuuH w q
strong factor for the .upuft' cot ~.
} upuurluo ANA the local pooulr who
interested thcWselt,. bon 'stnnl~luhg
1t here are to Toe thanked 600 we'll Il,
congratulated.