davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
uree Delay Of Easement Decree.

Washington.-A resolution request
ing the President to ask the British
government for a stay of the execu-
tion of Sir Roger Easement. the Irish
leader convicted of treason in London
pending presentation of new facts was
introduced in the Senate by Senator
MARITIME of New Jersey. MARITIME in
troduced the resolution at the request
of Mrs. Agnes Newman, Easement s
sister. Mrs. Newman hoped to have
an audience with President Wilson
but he was leaving for New York and
could not see her.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
NAME TROOP STATIONS.
EASTERN MILITIA oRGANiZA.
TON GO TO TEXAS.
Gen. Wood Receives Orders From
Gen. Funston Assigning Guards
Along the Border.
wsatern Newspaper Union Nav. Service.

" Ohloh NcNH 6cfNACt-
New York-A telegram from Gen
Funston fixing the destination OF
troops from states in the department
o; the East was transmitted through
the War Department to Gen. Wood
"Wednesday. The message read as fol
lows:
Request the following militia or
ganizations be sent TO the points in
dicated:
"Ali of Maryland to Eagle Pass
Texas: all of Florida to Del Rio
Tex; all of Maine and all of New
Hampshire to Laredo. Tex. Infor-
nation as to the destination of the
Vermont National Guard will be sent
later"
Gen. Wood announced, however
that he would not be able immediate
ly to carry out Gen. Funston's direc
tions. The Florida troops are moi
ready to move, and will not be fol-
some time, as more than half of them
are raw recruits unfit for service.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Mother of soIdier.son Shoots Self

Rocky Ford-One of the saddest in
cidents of the departure of the local
military company was the attempted
suicide of the mother of Coleman
Horn, private in the company. Since
the company was ordered out, the
mother of Horn was worried continu-
ally. The wound, which was made
with a small caliber revolver. will not
prove serious, in the opinion of the
attending physician. Private Horn
was obliged to accompany his com.
pany to Golden. He was given assur.
ance of the physicians, however. his
mother will recover.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Bandit. sIay Haneher and Bride

rymen. assisted by posses of ranch
men and citizens OF Hachita and near
by towns. pursued the bandits who
raided the double adobe ranch. about
thirty-five miles southwest of Ha-
chita. N. NJ. killing William Parker.
ranchman, and Mrs. Alice Parker.
his bride OF five months. The trail
was lost on the American side, ac-
cording to reports to officers of the
border patrol. The courier who
brought the bodies to Hachita said
each had been shot several times
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Importan. Findings by Supreme Court

Denver - State Public Utilities
Commission confirmed in its exces-
sive control of public service corpor.
ations and District Courts denied jur-
isdiction. Decision in the case of the
Denver & South Platte Railway Com
pany- against the city Of Englewood.
Protests against the petitions to
refer the medical bill found invalid
Decision puts the bill before the peo
pie at the fall election.
Dismissal of E. E. Drach from the
office of State Bank Commissioner up
held
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Man Fatally Hurt in Runaway.

Grand Junction.-Roy Dickinson, 30.
was knocked down by runaway and
perhaps fatally Injured. He crawled
to a nearby grocery and called for
help. The proprietor of the store
thought he was q burglar and opened
fire on him as he lay on the sidewalk.
None of the bullets took effect.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Money of Victim to Defend Slayer

Boulder.-When William E. Pitch
ford. the confessed slayer of his aged
father-in-law, Samuel r. SAMSON, OF
Lafayette, is brought to trial he will
be defended by money derived from
the estate of his victim and he will
have the support of the slain man S
seven children.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Old Wound Fatal to Veteran,

Grand Junction.-Frank l.. Babb,
age 43. veteran of the Philippine
war. dropped dead across an irrigat-
ing ditch on his farm as a result O.
a wound incurred while serving with
the United States army in 1899
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Find Four nore cari1aI Survivor.

Columbus. N. M.-Four more Carri-
zal survivors. two of whom were In
terrible condition from lack of water
and food, have been found and
brought back to the American lines
Hiding by day and crawling over the
desert at night, the men reported
having forced Mexican poems at the
point of guns to furnish them water
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Lava streams prstrox rown..

Rome-The eruption of Stromboli
mas become serious. The flow of lava
spreading to the sparse coast set
lements. burning and destroying
iouses. and the population is fleeing
the sea and taking refuge on relief
Ihips sent from Messina.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
VILLA BANDITS HANGED IN PAIRS
Four Men sent to seasfo.d for Part In
Raid on Columbus, N. NJ.

Deming, N. M.-Four villistas who
took part In the Columbus raid were
executed by hanging In the county
jail here. The men were put to death
ia pairs. Jusevio Renteria and Tau
rino Garcia were placed on the scat
fold first. They were not pronounced
dead until twenty minutes had passed.
Jose Ranagel and Juan Castillo were
next. Their necks were broken and
death was almost Instantaneous.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
5000, ,oco for Postroads.

Washington.-Exp of about
s5.O00,o00 annually In improving rural
postroads is proposed in bill favor
ably reported by the House postoffice
committee.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

Gadski's Husband Held Not Guilty
New York.-Hans Tauscher. for
mer German army officer. and hus-
band of Nine. Gadski, was acquitted
by jury of conspiracy to blow up
the Welland canal.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Plan Aerial ouard AIona BORDER.

Establishment of an
aerial patrol aloEg the entire Mexican
border is planned by the War Depart
ment should war come. More than
thirty aeroplanes recently have been
ordered. including fourteen high-pow-
cred machines.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
American Steamship Sinks.

London.-The American steamer
Jacob Luckenbach has teen sunk in
a collision in the channel. The crew
was saved.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

N. d. hAHRR. YSes- -sysssS,sf.
Norfolk a wss<ra Railway.
LANES HUSSRLi.. CssI xs.ssv.
Denver a Mo Crs~ds Rs,irosd.
A. NJ. SCHOYEk. RssS<sss vI<s- Pro-.
Fssnsylvsais Liass West.
". 1. sEDDOS. vfss-Pyss..
sssbosrd Air Lias ksiivsy.
a. }. STONE. Ytss- -PrsslSs-f.
Esis Esilresl
a. =. wAiD. YSss-frps. . GwJ ~
Ss.sss Csssssi ii4ss.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Federal Inquiry or
Railroad Strike?

Faced by demands from the conductors engineers hremen and bem
the railroads that this problem be settled by
an inpa
With these employees whose efficient acknowledged railroads
a publ body.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

This young womnn is carrying the
yellow parnsoI which was carried by
housands of suffraglsts In the "wulk.
'ess parade" In st. Louis, which the
National American Woman Snfrrnge
association staged In nm effort to In.
luce the Democratic delegates to put
suffrage plank In their platform.
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

No other body with such a intimate know;,dgs
Of railroad conditions has such unquesoned posi-
ton in the public confidence
The the railroads may charge the public for
transportation largely fixed by this Govern
men board
On, OF every dollar received by the railroads from
the public nearly one-half is paid directly the
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Railroads Urge Public Inquiry a
The formal proposal of the railroads
the controversy is as follows:


he follows:
n must bpu b h nd d dgT Thereto u
y 0 o d
ubmi. Commerce. Comnr,o oyu by fhu
d
III hd e % the Cmmo b nd
he ii hh he C C M m h Law a n he p.
that mty ynq.c Congress o ia mha a at b toebh Commission oidr o d
ydp0 The qui
nbuhoun n.notdnc nc~fhhe provisions, the FEDERAL ~ Nd Ae
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

@. n. EMERSON. CssI Hs.ss~.
Crsh Northsrn Railway
c. II. EWING. &c. = Mssss~.
rhiisdsiphis a Rssdins Railway
K. W. CtICE. CssiSsSf. Ivssss..
ChssApssks D Ohio Railway.
A. s. CaEiG, AssL 10 ksssiSsrs.
81. Louis 4 Sss frsnoisee ksiirssa-
c. W. KOUNS. Gs- = Msssfs.
Atehison. TosskA 4 ssnta Fs Rsii~sv
Il. W AsMAsrER. Gee Z MssssS~.
Whssiial A Laks kxis RailrssA-
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07
Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike "

Leaders the brotherhood the Joint held
the
Federal review, the
be
public to
The Elbert County tribune., 1916-07-07

PR. R.ALBKiCHT. G<s Y Nssssr
Atisstic Co.st Line ksilrosd.
& W. BALDWIN. GsrI HssssS.
Csafr.i OF Gessiis Railway.
C. L. BARDO. Gs.J hAsss~.
New York. New Haven a Hartford Railroad
l. ". COAPMAN. YiesPSoi<ssf.
Sssthern Railway.
.. 4. GOTTEN. GssI Mssss~.
&abssh Railway.
2. q. CROWLEY. AsH. Hies-Pyssidssa
ks~ Tsrk Csstfsi Railway.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
MRs..Ws b. oLHsoN !.

Mrs. AbbyRdane adams to,esou. wi.
low of the late Rav.RW. B! 0leson, WHO
has n one time principal Of ths tx ame.
Nameha School for Boys and SECRETARY
" the Hawaiian Board of Missions
when he died, passed qaway on june
J nj abe 'home Of IA married daughter,
Mrs. Maty Qlason Elder, in White
Plains, New Eark, according to news
'eceived here yesterday Sby her son,
David l.. Oles0n. 'ssi TaAtS ~ 1srEJ I,
Mrs. soleson was born in iBroolsfeId,
Wa ssaG hqse ttst and was ,sixty-six wears
I'D. She .eame' 10 Hawnii in 1881, FOL.
,awiag her graduation at oberlin Col.
lsge, her husband ,bseeming principal
f,ths Hilo Boarding School. Mr.. Ole,
,on died several months ago, while on
I train, at Seligman, Arizona, and was
luricd at Lombard, Illinois, where Mrs.
alesoR wAs also buried. sac't.vr -, :.
Five children survive the dea.h of
heir mother; Edward Prince Oleson.
y Worcester. Massachusetts; Mrs
Mary oiesoh Elder, OF Whits Plains
New York; Miss Alice oleson, Of New
York city, Mr., Rachael Oleson Ewing,
4 Worcester, Massae husetts, and David
l.. 0lesOn, OF Honolulu.a Il ~ ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
'GAIRR|SONOFF|CERS
make GOOD Marks
IN RECENT TESTS
Moi. Edgar Russell, Chief of De-
partment Signal Corps,
Passes Examination
MANY OTHERS QUALIFIED
FOR PROMOTION IN RANK,
Long List Of Names Made Public
BY Oahu Examining
Boards

Maj. Edgar Russell, Signal Corps
chief signal officer Of the Hawaiian De
partment, is the first field officer /,
| pass the examination for promotion un
der the new Instructions from the sec
rotary of war. The president of tn.
board of officers before which Major
Russell was examined has reported thai
the major has completed his examina
ton and has been found qualified FOL
promotion to the next higher grade
Before coming TO this department., Ma
Jor Russel was stationed in Washing
ton on duty In the Office of the chief
signal officer of the army. {
| Another staff officer reported DUAL
flied for promotion is First Lieut.
Hornsby Evans, Seventeenth Infantry
aide de-camp to Brig. Gen. r. X. Evans
the department commander.
Many ,oficers Qualify
Other officers who have been report.
ed rs qualified for promotion follow
First Lieut.. Albert X. c. Palmer, First
Field ARTILLERY; First Lieut. Claire r.
Bennett, First Lieut.. Robert NJ. Lyon,
First Lieut.. Benjamin F. Mcclellan n.
First Lieut.. Thomas l.. Crystal, First
Lieut.. Joseph A. McAndrew, First
Lieut.. John b. Richardson. First Lieut..
Paul R. Manchester, First Lieut.. Clyde
X. Abraham, Second Infantry; First
Lieut.. Frederick F. Black, Signal
Corps; Second Lieut.. Frank A. Sloan,
Second Lieut.. George NJ. Hallorap'
Second Lieut.. Thomas J. Camp. Sec
ond Lieut.. Ralph c. Holiday. second
Lieut.. Adrian TX. Polhemus. Second
Lieut. Edward F.'Witsell, Second Lieut..
Alfred l.. Rockwell, Second Lieut.. Carl
A. oHarrligg, Second Lieut. Carl l.. CO.
hen, Second Lieut.. Robert r, Calder
Second Lient. Douglass r. Greene, Sec.
Ondl tniedk jCRaflcs B. Lyman, second
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER

Since the Boys Industrial School has
been putting its butter up in neat wa.
ter proof packages and sending.the di-
vision a uniformly good product, the
demand has exceeded the supply. If
he other butter producers viii put ny
rs good an article in as neat a pack.
age, they will have no trouble dispos.
ing of their butter at at least zoe a
pound. One butter maker on Molokai
has already requested the division t.
get him the cartons and a mould.
The receipts and the consumption Of
gigs seems to be stationary. 1t is ex,
'ected, however, that the price will
ldvance shortly.
Due to large impOrtations of chick
ms from the Coast the market is not
in as good condition as it should be.
There is very good demand, however
FOR hroilcrs of the heavier breeds.
String beans are plentiful and hard
to dispose of. This is generally the
condition that follows period of high
prices such as were received during the
'ast winter months. The price of cab
'age is still up but California cabbage
will be more plentiful shortly and the
rice is likely to drop. There is good
'ale for new potatOes.at Sc a pound for
he larger sizes. All producers having
potatoes on'hand will do well to ship
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
The Joy OF Life

1t is wonderful how attractive q
garden is. Painters, postmen and de
livery boys find comfort in walking
over the early sown seeds and bulbt
that bave just been planted; the neigh
h"rS dogs find it soft place to roll
End dig in; chickens from all over tn,
township seem to think it was pre-
pared solcly for them to scratch and
dust themselves in, and, finally, all th,
cats IN the county, judging from the
no'Se, coRgregate in the newly mad
garden and howl, and the neighbor,
contribute shoes, cans, bottles, brick,
aud miscellaneous articles about thi
time, to be gathered up and deposited
in the ash cans in the morning. Surely
tn" Rew garden has a magnetic fore,
all its own.--Subnrban Gardener.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20

them as soon as possible as the price
is sure to drop when the California
crop comes in. shippers should grade
their potatoes according to size. 5
There are some very good alligator
pears coming into the market now and
prices are, more reasonable. Grapet
are plentiful and now is the time for
house wives to buy them in quantity
for jelly making at a. reasonable price
There are practically no lines in the
market now and shipments would meet
ready sale.
All those who intend to plant onions
this coming September should make ar,
engagements now for getting their seed
The division would like to place its or
der as soon as possible to insure get.
ting good seed. ( T. ~
The sales of the retail vegetable de.
partment and tho retail butcher shor
Of the division haze been very satisfac,
tory and it is hoped that after the first
month $ sales are in, the division will
be able to give the producers it'll,
better than the market price for their
meat, and stih save the consumer whc
is willing to pay cash and carry hi,
package home enough to make il worth
while to patrOnize the division.
A. 7. IlONGLEY,
Marketing Superintendent.
Honolulu, 7. H., June 10, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
NEGAlIVE@I|su]l q IS; I
USING CITY GARBAGE

Dried sewage sludges and city gar.
bngc from which the grease has been
"Ntrnctcd have been used as fertilizer
at Rothamsted since the outbreak of
n" European war. A preliminary re-
port just at hand from the British
bOrrd of agriculture indicates that
hcse city wastes are not good fertiliz.
ing materials. The nitrogen is in un.
VALUABLE form and the potash aud phos,
phnric acid are insOluble.
Dressings of 1000 pounds per acre
produced no increase in yield Of crops
grown on the land. 1t took at least a
ton to make a showing. The .degreas.
ing process does not remove ali the
at. apparently, and hence the material
'o"s not rot as it should. This practical
trial showing that city garbage is not
good fertilizer will tend TO overthrow
some Of the arguments in favor of in
StaIhng city rubbish fertilizer manufac-
turing plants
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
PLAN HAWAIIAN DAY.
At SAN DIEGO FAIR
Promotion Committee Back Of
Proposal To Advertise Terri
tory AtsExposition

Hawaiian Day at the San Diego Elk
position is being planned for by che
promotion committee, which Is taking
up the details with its coast agent in
San. Francisco.
Hawaiian Day at the Panama Pacific
Exposition at San francisco in 1915
was held on June IL and was one of
the notable successes of the exposition
period. 1t presented Hawaii TO the
vast crowds in the exposition grounds
in colorful and attractive way, and
particnlarly the might in Hawaii, -
which was staged on the mirror lagoon
in front of the Fine Arts Palace, had
typical Hawaiian atmosphere
The climate and the grouping of
foliage at the San Diego Exposition
are somewhat characteristic of the
'ame features in the Hawaiian Islands
and the promotion committee believes
that these could be taken advantage Of
in very effective manner, and that
Hawaii could be presented in a man
ner which would be an education TO
those witnessing II. w.. ID
The coast agency of the promotion
committee has already taken up the
matter with Mr.. Jeancon, of the de-
partment of special events of the San
Diego Exposition. ....p.E.g
The celebration of Hawaiian Day, -
at the exposition would entail some e.:
nanGial outlay in order to make the
day a creditable one to Hawaii, and
those on the Coast representing the
committee feel that in order to pre-.
'ent Hawaii properly the financial side
IT the matter must be given due atten-
ton. .. ~ .. ,......
The exposition officials had suggested
some time in July, but as there is no
special Hawaiian events occurring In
July, Secretary Taylor of the commit
tee Is considering other dates, such as
Regatta Day in September, or King
Kalakaua 3 birthday on November l6
at which time Hawaiian Pineapple
Day" is also to be observed.
BY setting aside November 10, a
double and logical opportunity is pre-.
sentcd to spread the story of Hawaii
to the mainland through the exposition
'hannels," said Taylor.
Hawaiian Pineapple Day" at the
San Francisco Exposition was huge
success The promotion committee
which is already taking a leading part
IN the plans for "Hawaiian Pineapple
Day has suggested that the Hawaiian
Pineapple Day advisory committee in
San Francisco, which served last year.
serve again this year. Those compris-
ing the committee are associated with
The leading pineapple concerns of San
Francisco, and did exceptionally fine
work in bringing the day to public at
ention. p.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
FOURTH. OF July PLAN
BEGINS TAKING SHAPE
49,
Tentative Program Drawn Up BY
Chamber of Commerce


The entertainment and reception com
mittee of the chamber of commerce hello
meeting yesterday to discuss plan.
for Fourth Of July.
A tentative program was decided up
on for exercises which will be carried
out at the capitol grounds, under tn,
auspices of the chamber, the Sons OF
the American Revolution, the Daughter,
of the American Revolution, and the
citizenship committee of the Y. NJ. G.
A. Hon. Sanford b. Dole will probably
be chairman of the day, as it was dc,
cided yesterday to ask him to act.
The exercises at the capitol will in
elude n reading Of the Declaration of
Independence, firing of a salute to the
flag, and an grafton. 1t was reported
that the national guard and the boy
scouts would assist in the ceremonies,
and the city band will furnish music.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
HAY PRODUCTION
OUGHT TO PAY

| Experiments which are to be innu
| guratod by the Army in hay production
have again drawn attention to the fact
that the feed now imported ought to
be grown here. The difficulties in the
way of commercial hay production have
been more in the curing than anything
else. "Nallpy Showers" make hawaI
an ENJOYABLE place TO live but are not
favorable to drying crops out Of doors
The department of agriculture and
some of the mainland experiment sta
tiOns here devoted a good deal of in.
Vestigation to scientific hay-makiug in
wet climates and all agree it can be
done. The Missouri experiment station
have elaborated a process of drying
hay under roof and claim to have de
mOnstrated that there is working
profit in the business where hay sells
at IS to ZIP per ton. O."
Artificial Drying
The, hay barn where this method il
used ,isqreally hot room provided with
endless belts on which the green grass
isJcarried through currents of heated air.
The green grass goes in at one end of
the drier and hay comes out at the
other, fit for baling or stacking. This
method has been more fully described
in these columns
Alfalfa would be the hay crop to
grow here if total product per acre is
what is desired. At the Parker Ranch
hay has been made from English Rye
grass, Rhodes grass and other species.
Hay has been put up at the Molokai
ranches and shipped to the local mark
cts. Just why this business has never
assumed goodly proportions is not
known but the fact remains that Ha
waii buys most of its hey on the Paci.
fc Coast ard paws the freight.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1916-06-20
RUBBER, LUMBER;
COPRA, SHIPPING
Albert Waterhouse General Man
aoer Of New Company Leaves
For New Station
Backed BY Hawaiian Dollars En-
dau Development Company win
Develop Great Properties

Albert Waterhouse, general manaeor
OF the Endau Development Company
left on the TenyO Maru yesterday, with
his family, for the scene of his new
service. Mr.. Waterhouse will be nc.
eompanied by d. ID. Wilder, George q.
Judy and Mr., Powell, through passen.
gers on the Tenyo, who are export Paci.
DC Coast lumber men who have entered
the employment Of the company. The
Fcnyo also had aboard a full mac lin.
cry equipment TO erect the new also.
900 lumber mill and logging outfit.
As soon AZ they reach Endan work
viii be begun. Mr.. Waterhouse said
Yesterday that If all plans matsrialize
the hopes to begin putting Duilling
material on the Malayan markets early
IN BF. General Samuel J. johnson
who made thorough investigation of
the Endau concessions for the company
estimated in his report that there il
an average Of ~ 600 feet b. m. Of mer.
chantable lumber per acre. The com
pany owns $1,000 acres Of standing tim.
ber SO that On Gen. Johnson,s osti.
mate which is held to be n conservative
one 't'ndau Development Company will
nave over one billion feet Of lumber
ed. p - = 1855
As rapidly as the lauds are jlouqed
'thay will be cleared and planted in
eocoanuts and rubber. The conpany
hopes 20 begin earning profits on its
lumber proposition by the middle Of
lelS and thereafter the income from
The lumber win be used for the agri.
'ultural development of the propertv.
There is big local market for ltim.
er. The c. mPany plans to sell its pro-
fnct in To" Malay States which win
'robabiy absorb all they con supply
Sor many years TO como. Fhe E1dau
mill viii be tn" 6Ust up.io-date, modern
Equipment ever brought to the Malay
enlnSrla. 'There are n number of very
mall hand mills operated by Chinese
hut these do not begin to supply the
market hnd large Quantities of lumber
tre imnprted yearly. The Endau tim.
'er includes hard and soft woods.
nwstt1n Money In II r E&sgas 3
Endau Development Company is a
hawaiian corporation and practically
no entire capital stssk.is held locally.
shares have been issned 70 the,yalne ~
500 non. The WateTbonsc Con,nap -
honolulu. New York ana q; pS ~ =,
g,,nts for the csmnapy @io
Ultimately. altar az l,nd H.. -
logged Endan Twin be.o.aa .h:n pssn
"ubber. copra and commcrc;oI .nr
the latter because thai hn,S S;Pay'
slude End,1 bsrbor tto nIs ~
'oeked deem water bs rhnr -. u",y Mnu
cast Of The Mal.v 80, On sne ~
SarBor has \ rn5;nsnf P n"SS. ms
and more a. nav eonnt ~ -. ~ ~ liiies
md the eomnany thcrafcy,o " NV or
o,nme rciaI 5evsIoS,n ntstVnJ N Pites
aavorPbleF To- n Tha ha Sb1sh VIII soe
Practically no'work aama ~ t ;..n
heing a ..,ay,,L. 80 uone on " there
rom ar innsr H. %a'er snannei