davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

manded success. He is especially in
tere5ted in agriculture, and his farm
is a model of what a well managed
farm should be.
In politics, Mr.. Graf has always
been a Republican. He believes that
progress should be along sane lines,
and that reforms can be best brought
about by efforts within the party. He
deserves the name of regular Re-
publican" simply because he has al
ways been a firm advocate of the
fundamental principles upon which
the party is based.
Mr.. Graft did not enter upon the
campaign he is now waging without
much deliberation. The time he will
be obliged to devote to public service
means no little personal sacrifice of
his private affairs. It was only after
he had been importuned by many Of
the best citizens of this, and other
communities, that he decided to be
candidate. 1t must be gratifying to
him to find that he is receiving prac-
tically the solid support of the CON-
munity where he is best known, re-
gardless of party affiliations. Scores
of members of other parties are
changing their registration to enable
them to vote for him. While he is
leading member of the Methodist
Episcopal church, he is, nevertheless,
being supported by the devOtees of
all creeds, who realize and appreciate
his broadminded tolerance.
We heartily commend the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Graft to the voters of
the 9th Senatorial district. He has
the friendship and support of the
state leaders regardless of factional
differences, and if elected, we pre-
dict that his course will be shaped
by what he considers to be the best
interests of his district and the state
at large. We believe that, if elected,
he will adhere to his platform, which
is that he will support all legislation
which will advance the moral and
material welfare of the people.
political Advertisement
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Biographical Sketch of Wilbur P. Graft
His Wide Business Career Particularly Fits Him
for the Office Which He Is Seeking.

The personality and biography of
a candidate for an important Office is
always a matter of interest and con-
Germ to voters. Hence, we take
pleasure in presenting a brief sketch
of Mr.. Wilbur P. Graft, of Blairsville,
Indiana county, Pennsylvania, who
is seeking the Republican nomination
for State Senator from the 9th Sen
atorial District, composed of Indiana
and Jefferson counties.
Mr.. Graf was born on the17th day
of December, 1868, at Blairsville,
Pennsylvania, where he has spent his
entire life. Indeed, he is deeply root
ed in the soil of his native commu-
nifty, for his ancestors were among
it's pioneer settlers. He is a son of
the late Paul Graf, who was highly
respected and who took leading and
honorable part in the affairs of his
time. His grandfather, John Graf,
was a stalwart figure and leader
among the "Abolitionists." He was
prominently connected with the 'un-
derground railway" which operated
through Indiana county before the
Civil war. He was widely known and
popular, and could have easily as
pired to any Office within the gift of
the people, but preferred to live in
quiet contentment among his friends
and neighbors, doing the good that
came to his hands.
Mr.. w. P. Graft, the subject of this
sketch, after his graduation from La
fayette College, entered the First
National Bank of Blairsville in a
clerical position. His father, Mr..
Paul Graft, was president of the
bank, but this fact did not material
ly aid his son in procuring advance
ment. On the other hand, he was
compelled, like other young men, to
earn promotion on his merit. He has
advanced until now he occupies the
honorable position of cashier. While
his work in the bank has been his
main vocation, he has found time for
other lines of business where his
energy and good judgment have COM
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Another Denial.

At a dinner Of the Gridiron club In
1913 Thomas F. Logan of the Phfla-
delphia Inquirer was initiated as a
member, and part Of his hazing was to
go about as a young reporter and in
terview the guests. Then he was Ques-
toned concerning the results.
did you interview the secretary OF
WARP" he was asked.
yes
what did he sayr'
"He denies 1t"
what does he denyr
"Why. what asked him, and he said
It didn't make any difference what: It
was the immemorial custom OF the war
department to deny everything. Ar
thur w. Dunn's "Gridiron Nights"
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Lincoln's Book.

Lincoln was q man of one book. and
that book the Bible. Its cool vigor be-
came his. The compressed energy of
It's phrases lent strength to his acts
and utterances, and they became, in 3
measure. the salvation Of the Union.-
Editorial In New York Times.
Animal Etiquette.
No one who is at all observant OF
the ways Of animals can have failed
to notice how gentle large dogs, like
the st. Bernard and the Great Dane,
are to their smaller canine fellows. 1t
In rare that big dog turns upon one
Of the little fellows, no matter how
aggravating and snappy the latter may
be- Instead, he invariably treats the
small dogs antics with unrufhed and
dignifled tolerance. For there is
recognized code Of etiquette among
animals, IL you please. quite as much
as there Is among human beings. In
truth, there are not few respects In
which the animals can give points on
politeness and good behavior to man
himself.
The Human Face.
Rosa Bonheur, the great painter Of
animals, had a system Of mnemonics
which was exceedingly quaint. She
could trace In the faces OF those peo-
pie who visited her a resemblance to
some sort Of animal. For instance, If
some one reminded her Of a certain
lady she would probably hesitate for
a moment and then say, "Oh. yes, the
lady with the camel facet" or, ''Oh,
remember-she had q, cow faceT' This
memory system was not 6attering to
her friends, but it showed how satu-
rated she was with knowledge OF an
imals and their characteristics. On ev-
cry human face she found likeness to
some animal she had studied and de-
hneated.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
ma "Bun~

The origin of the word bull" as the
definition of a confused, utterance is
doubtful Some phiIoiogists say 1t
comes from the French boule-"fraud"
and others that it is derived from
the Icelandic bU1-'4MOnsense." Many
definitions haze Gue@R attempted, but
the best proh~S1y e that OF Sydney
Smith. Writing ef Gne difference be-
tween wit and ''bNRA" he says: wit
discovers real re4AGAcnS that are ap-
parent: 'burGr adpik apparent relations
that are nN$ CeAl The stronger the
apparent cunnectjon and the more COM
plet0 the real 49i&connOction Of the
ideas the greater the surprise and the
better the 'buH.'
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
The Chance nf a Mama.

How family names change In the
course Of many years is illustrated by
the conversion Of "Botevile" into
Thyme" An English deed bearing
date in the closing days Of the Af-
teenth century shows three brothers
then fourishing--John Botevile Of
Botev1le and Thomas and william
Botevile. The trio are distinguished
from all other BOteviles by the ex-
PLANTATION "Of the Inne," or family res
idence, the -'tle to which had come to
their joint possession. Johns grand
SON was known as Ralph Botevile-of
the-Inne, from which the transftten to
Ralph Thyme is easy. His descend
ants have been ThyRnas ever since
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

FOR SALE-Good automobile,
1914 Vulcan Roadster. Al run
ming condition. Will demonstrate.
Sacrifice, $3.50. Need money. Call
or write J. NJ, care Patriot. " 10
Carpenter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

RFWtta uMderwo marked changes finn
eAez1cal composition a. they grow 10
SAA@tr fun SAHe and ripen. I'm some fruits
K4peniRg increases tho sugar content
and d~crOaUeS the acid, w@cWOas Ann some
vtAses beth sugar and acid eSM6smE DE-
Gmw@@~ 1M tine rtpen4MR process.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
In SNmnathN.

The two men had met at q dinner
party and were talking In a corner by
themselves.
You see that tall woman with the
sharp nose and the critical eyer" ask
ed one Of them.
YES" said the other quietly.
We'll, i've watched her for quite
awhile. She's always got her nose
into somebody's business. She's the
last woman I'd marry"
Which shows how strangely In sym
pathy we are" said the other without
resentment She's the last woman
did mary-"-Exchange.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
A Fools Paradise.

The expression "a FOOLS paradise
meant originally in Christian mythol
ogy a region near the abode Of the
blessed" but not a part of it, sort of
borderland, "where dwelt the praise
less and the blameless dead" Today it
is used to denote the mental condition
of those who by their vain hopes are
"fooling" themselVes.-NewY York Amer
lean.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
BE TACTFUL.

Talent is something, but tact
10 everything. Talent is seri-
Gus, sober, grave and respecta-
bic. Tact is all that and more
too. II 10 not a seventh sense,
but is the life of all the FIVE. Il
is the open eye, the quick ear,
the judging taste. the keen
smell and the lively touch. IL 10
the interpreter of all riddles, the
surmounter Of all difficulties
and the remover of all 0hstaclea.
Tact 10 o wonder worker.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
FOR SALE QDd WANT ADS.
under this head 1c
a word each insertion.
FOR SALE-Corner lot in Chevy
Chase, 65x150, for further informa-
ton, apply at this office.

WANTED-Slavish or Polish
men, well acquainted IN Indiana
and mine camps. Can make $25
to $50 per week. Call Is Carpen-
ter avenue, Indiana, Pa.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

"Dd6A't yea guarantee that mat31U1s
Rw ok MoMthsY'
~Y~9, sir. bat you 6Sdn't tell 10 n
W@S oer q bSy's boarding NeA~0L"-
New YORk Times.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Wanted Girl for general
homework. Small family, no chill
dren. Foreign girl preferred. In
ouire at Patriot office.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
DO 1T NOW.

Begin this very moment TO live
the right life. The man who
postpones the day for living as
he knows he ought 10 live Is like
the fool who sits by the river
and waits till il flows no more,
but il slides and will glide on tiII
time 10 no more.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Questions h0I Q Good Citizen Should KNOW.

D. Have you read the Consti-
tuition of the United StatesY
R. Yes.
D. What form of Government
is thisG
r. Republic.
D. What is the Constitution of
the United States!
R. 1t is the fundamental law of
this country.
D. Who makes the laws of the
United Statesi
R. The Congress.
D. What does Congress consist
off
r. Senate and House of Rep
resentatives.
D. Who is our State Senator
r. Theo. M. Kurtz.
D. Who is the chief executive
Of the United StatesY
r. President.
D. How long is the President
of the United States elected?
r. 4 years.
D. Who takes the place of the
President in case he dies?
r. The Vice President.
D. What is his name?
R. Thomas r. Marshall.
D. By whom is the President of
the United States elected?
R. By the electors.
D. By whom are the electors
elcted2' e
R. Ry the people.
D. Who makes the laws for the
stete of Pennsylvania.
r. The Legislature.
D. What does the Legislature
consist off
R. Senate and Assembly.
D. Who is our Assemblyman 7
r. Wilmer H. Wood.
D. How many State in the un-
ionf
r. 48.
p. When was the Declaration
of independence signedi
R. July 4, 1776.
D. BY whom was it writtenH
R. Thomas Jefferson.
D. Which is the capital of the
United Statesq
r. Washington.
D. Which is the capital of the
state of Pennsylvania.
r. Harrisburg.
D. How many Senators has
each state in the United States
Senatef
r0n 0HIr nnd WHNT HnQ
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
FuMlReS4.

4ES. Gnaggs-BefoFe we were mar
ned ycu used to say you could listen to
my sweet voice all night. Mr.. Gnaggs
-Well, az that time had no idea I'd
ever have to do it.-Judge.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

r. Two.
D. Who are our U. S. Senatorsf
R. Boise Penrose and George
T. Oliver.
D. By whom are they electedi
R. By the people.
d. For how longf
r. years.
d. How many representatives
are therei
R. 435. According to the pop
ulation one to every 211,e00, (the
ratio fixed by Congress after each
decennial census.)
D. For how long are they elect
edi
R. 2 years.
D. Who is our Congressman
R. S, Taylor North.
D. How many electoral votes
has the state of Pennsylvania
R. 3S.
d. Who is the chief executive
of the state of Pennsylvania
R. The Governor.
D. For how long is he electedf
r. 4 years.
D. Who rs the Governorf
R. Brumbaugh.
D. Do you believe in organized
governments
R. Yes.
D. Are you opposed to organic
ed government
r. No.
D. Are you an anarchist?
r. No.
D. What is an anarchistf
r. A person who does not be-
ieve in organized government.
D. Are you bigamist or poll
gamisti
r. No.
D. What Is bigamist or poly
gamistf
r. One who believes in having
moro than one wife.
D. Do you belong to any secret
Society who teaches to disbelieve
II organized government
r. No.
D. Have you ever violated any
L'ws Of the United Statesf
r. No.
d. Who makes the ordinances
for the City I
r. The board of Aldermen.
d. Do you intend to remain
permanently in the U. ST.
r. Yes.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Not a Bout Winner.

TSamp-Once was we'll known as a
wrestler. mum. Lady-And do you
wrestle now? Tramp-Oniy via pov
GRty. mum.-New Orleans Time--Pica
YuAe.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04
Some Reputation

Btnx-What kind of reputation has
Jones got?
Jinx-So good that he can wear cuff
buttons witt other peoples initials anG
get away with tt--St. Louis Post-Dts-
patch.
The patriot. [volume] (Indiana, Pa.) 1914-1955, 1916-03-04

Physiology Teacher-Clarence. you
may explain how we hear things. Clar
ence-Pa tells 'em to ma as a secret,
and ma gives 'em away at the bridge
Leader.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

ton. Ia fact. in productivity. thrift.
contentment and full home NE. Central
Illinois and the Valley IT the Shcnan-
d"ah run close race.
But then 9TH. Valley" has the noun
tains which Central liliuuis has not.
And what mountains they are, TOO.
They inspire fricndln"Ss and love.
They are close to you-;r.cndly and
protecting. You feel that iney ar.
your" mountains. rh.y shelter YOU
from the storms OF winter and IN sum
mcr they give YOU sunsets that no
arts, would even try TO paint. In
winter. while il seldom becomes very
cold. there Is snow for sleiehing and
ice for skating. In summer there are
the mountain brcezcS to temper the
warm days.
And what history has the Shenan-
doah valley? Not far from It's south
crn gatewa, is Lexington. the home
and the burial place of Robert f.. Lee
and Storewal Jackson And just on
down the road li;tl. way is Staun-
ton. where President Wilson was born.
The Valley" was the Belgium Of the
Civil War It's cornticids were ploye,i
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

consequently. not many poor ones.
There ar" not any large cities IN IL
and. consequently. the entire section Is
well developed. The boys and girls
ar" not All leaving the fertile farms
to Z" OF 20 the city and carve out ca
rcers in department stores. rho pco-
pie in the VALLEY of tho Shenandoah
are just foiks"--',aie and hearty folks
who believe in education. work and
home life. And what hom:s they have,
No MOTEL in America this is from
experience ever sets forth such
san" ana appetizins meal as you viii
md at most amy substantial farmhouse
In THE valley. hoine-cured hams from
corn dnd-pastur" porkors. home made
apple butter. homc-nade appl. pie,
crisp. hot biscuits tpiural no, sing
uihr). chicken Il Ia old Virginia; pre-
serves ami jams and jeliies galore. corn
pone ana hominy-hut why go .urtherY
Nowhere in America han the write~
seen such profuSion and such variety
as II" has found many times on the
dining room table OF the Shenandoah
valley hoIn" Central Illinois comes
nearer m>tchimg IL than any other sec
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

the attendance at the automobile show
ana whtch Is expected 10 prove Of un-
usual value ~ the meeting here du-
RING that week o: the Rural Road ian
proNcIn'nt League, OF which j. s;h"p-
nara Potts is president. This orSani-
Zaii"n within the past few months
has been Instrumental in Improving
many Mules OF road throughout the
state. WORKING under = cooperative
plan. aud the meeting will afford it's
together meeting with tn" auto
Is planning to extend its ,ctivitie., this
winter and next spring. for which
plans have already been made.
There will be dancing every night
during the show. with refreshments
in charge has already designated Sat
urday night. January -. the opening
day. ~ club Night" while Thursday
nigh; win b" known as Society
MINT" other days OF the week will
be sc, nsid" Tor appropriate pcca
SiUuS
In downtown business circles yes
t.r,I: th" plan Tor an automobile SHOW
WAS heartily indOrScd primarily for the
Dement'S that il is believed Richmond
will derive from such an exhibit. Au-
tOmobiIc manufacturers have just
started the development Of this state.
with Richmond rs the center. and
during the next few years the indus-
Try Is expected 10 show tremendous
exhaustion. the benefits from which
win be largely f"i. BY this city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

ny Mimic balls and its orchards were
hlishted hy shrapncl Up and down it's
roads and back ana forth over it's noun
tains Stoncwall Jackson fought to a
finish The armies OF tho North that
came down against him. '"rhc Valley"
did not seek the war. but it bore tho
brunt of the struggle.
The Valley" is made up OF real folks.
none so rich and none so poor. and so
it extends the hand OF sincere friend
shin 10 the stranger. II is not "A forced
or an ostcntatious hospitality. II Ia
not the sort Of hospitality that looks
for the dollar later on. 1t il tho kind
OF hospitality that comes from love
OF the home and the simple and solid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

b"lching. sour risings. fermentation.
heavy. Rmpy. feeling in tne stomach.
indigestion, dyspepsia. loss OF appetite
or similar stomach arrangement. YOU
VIII find at once n remarkable inn
provcIncnt
This scientific digestive does tho di-
costing where the stomach either did
not do il before or did il very mper-
fcCtiN.
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale AZ all druggists NJ soc a box
Send coupon below to-day and we
VIII 1T once send you by mail a sam
pie free.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
SPECIAL FEATURES on
ENTERTAINMENT I.Kocu&u

Among the special features for
which contracts win he closed this
week are two opera singers, an an
usually fine orchestra, and a from.
OF Hawaiian singers and dancers. who
will perform every night. II was stat
81 yesterday that there are only twcn-
ty-two Hawaiian singers and dancers
In this country. aud thar OF this num-
,-r eight would be brought to Rich
mond :or the week
Another factor that viii increase
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

qualities so we'll balanced. own no
property IN the Shenandoah Valley--t
wish l did. | am not even u citizen
OF the Shenandoah Nalley.-l wish I
were. IL is the best place In Americ.,
tn live. and--to die in. but &c YOU live
In the Shenandoah Valley you'll never
n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
things Of life.

The Shenandoah Valley Is Gods own
country. |: combines climate. good
people. scenic beauty, productivity and
educational advantages TO Il degree not
cHualed by any other part OF the United
states. challenge anybody to name
any other section that has all these
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
Goodbye
Dyspepsia
You Can Now DO Your Own Cook
ing. Sample Each Dish and Still
iiuvt: Il Keen. Healthy
Appetite.

Tr. etunrt> Dyspepsia Tablets Free.
II sou enjoy preparing luncheon
cooking pals Oh YOU, tax. on. al
Stua"''s byrpcpSi" Tablets after your
n.Nt m-.M-. .--.L J. EuA ar. slNem 20
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17

The writer has seen Il good 4"al OF
Sls big country, and has tiied to learn
something OF il as he went along. lie
has seen ana studied It's cities and its
small towns ana its farms. north. east.
south and west Tie has learned 10
Know ana to Ills" many Cf Us people.
rich and poor. But Of al the sections
that lac has seen and come to know
something about, there is only one, he
is SORRY 10 say. that he can take the
responsibility Of calling Gods coun-
try. u is The Shenandoah Valley in
Virginia.
Their" a.. not very many rich folks
IL me VALLEY OF the Shenandoah n. and,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
AND ITS BEAUTY lAUDED
.t.od's Country" Declares i.ittcli VIC
Chung. Describing Western Sec
ton of state of Virginia.
Co.'s tountr-

Tie current number OF the American
Magazine contains the following article
hN I.iti.il Mct'IMllG:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-12-17
LATEST IN AUTOMOBILES
TO BE- PLACED ON EXHIBIT
Snow Opens January % in First
Regiment Armory, Lasting
One Week.
SPECIAL RATES ON RAILROADS
Thousands OF Visitors Expected to
Take Opportunity OF Coming to
richmond and Seeing What Is
BcSt in Motors and Accessories.

PLANS are bcinc rari.lly completed
log Richmond's automobile show. which
officers OF the dealers asso"iation pre-
net viii be III" greatest ever held in
Shis city. and probably in this sec
'l"ii OF the country. II viii take place
"urin% the week starting january -,
~ TIE First itegimcut Arnorr. The
snow VIII b" patterned after the AN
huii exhibit in Ncw York, aud many
uh'quc features are being arranged
BUSINESS mcu generally are support
ms the project. realizing the trcmen-
""us benefits I" be dc~iNed and The
great impetus ii viii give to the au-
tonob'lc Industry iu Virginia
Arrangements being made by :, com
iniitee Of the !;ichmond Automobile
Dealers Association ar. by far tn.
most pretentipUs ever attempted for
, such an event ia the history OF Rich
mona. Many angles of the automobile
trade, and allied industries. together
with good-roads work. win be rep
resented, and the show IL declared to
be the mos, important step set made
va virginia 10 expand the automobile
lh"ustrT. which is reaching vast pro-
p"Fnoh9 sh other sections u IN. rour-
Try. but which is ia tn" iirs, srag.s Of
development IN This State
THOUSANDS OF VISITORS
ENfI:tTED no ATTEND
several thousand Visitors are cX-
,Ie"tcd in q .h'a"ud during the week
'thc railroads entering Richmond nav
'7'''p l" ae'i hp"rl"i round-irip
fares especially FOR -hc show from ali
sections Of Nir@ .ni., and North Caro-
INA The special rates viii i.- the
.th!. as prevail during TIA" stat. Fair
week In addition. tn. dealers are
n.aeafdins tn" cntir" state wi,n post
"rs, and practically oy"r, dealer and
, agent in Virginia ie making plans 10
'M lh"t H'E mao" and
VIC" INC latest word IA automobile
W" "T,""I! hnlld.nE VIII b" hand
, ''',''l tc,o''l"" IN" general plan
IT,, 'is 'u' lp.h 81 either an Italian
VIII hn 49,. ~ decorating
"%..@ -. NrN N"rh firm at
earl, THIS a"a''"I
!. .r,,, ~" :i""r Spac"
,wen,".nim. ."e WI. De divided into
viii he u..d for ,Io,,,i,..
which WIN ne e.rn,.n.d
by an urchcs,r.
MICu toup,,,rr,,
r "'N A't ~ >i""
-."'" competition among
vvtl - .p""t AZ IN. show
MIR. ~! ''''.5 spaces aud
"a .n,no >" hh"i""hH. thcr"
cu.cd nv 49,. t,, o,h- 'Nperi-
,rat,. ,f, ""' ~" entire
meeting ~ t.. GENERALIZATION .,,,-
TO" n'Eht when contracts for Tho
: ~ '' ''"H'" oilcers "Inpha-
.,l,.Ic, 'r"-E fh"' only
closing Tor .,. - meeting ana
~, ar,,,,, go '""' '''hc would
In ardt,,m,
epg.ce for ,.,,t "'"' mn"
be- or. sn.,. WI AIS"
space n ,y..,r. ~" one
ruorv is r,,,t :, "' hI g
every dc.I.', >it,t.s. w. since
ny.,, ~ 81. So ''' s"o" -
some ir.,,,,,... "a = ana ih
i'iA' '4ali'h. f'll O.. Nlith III he. Al
90 ''N-