davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
ALL TOBACCO BUY
ERS
Will Not Be On Market
Before January LIST
To the farmer. of Garrard county:

Al. f- e CI
M e - $3.50
'. :" ~ ~ - -. - e
-. IT, y Ta,,,ar Comnanr
49, : lie a,i.a..
.n,u No..h Carol;,. "a v;ro;,i.
DID. ,oha.o ,,,.vl,o,s ,,,ora oiosad
aan,;,,o,.I,, Co.. f;va woaLs IN Tho
-, 80 a. 90. -, oooorrt 90
,ho ;r.,,a,v. an;d.r,;c a,5 nryor 70
,ha. So ,har haa hen nor,;.,I,
- ao,.ar.i e.. o. oooo,n, -,
~ sooroi,, % ,ahors .rd huv.rs
r,or, o.. 90 ,ho ,.r,o oo,r.r;ss
;ncmdino tho TavIor Comnanv have
haan o,,lod ON hy IN. Government, 70
o;ya m n GOOD nany of their bpvers
- ,ho CoIors al ,hos. hrvors have
no. got h.an released conseouentlv
every Ksrtuclv buver who know any
,h;ra ahor, Fright ,ohacco Is now To-
o.,ad a, tho Rr;oh, ,ohacco mar
Lo,s .nd Tho vory host that ws can
hons il 70 wind nm a sufficient num-
a. pr;uh, .xLo,s b., The cd
81 N. var 20 enable ms 70 move the
h,u % v...., :,
ho.;.;. % a.
% -, -,
:. -. ni ~. -. w -
~
-. -. A.
~ DN'N' v" '"e NAN. ~ ."nu
go ~ 90 " So Wv ~
..e 81. v" 'n o,".. ""'u' VIZ
60 ~" "N' "'o'e
'." Gnu Ia, W MANI themselves
9"'." VIZ" ". ope"'"s VI 'e''
" m ne' say '"s
Wv 'a'' 'o' po'S'o,' ''a,' oui ou'
III e"'u'"y 'eio'e '"e iA'' Vi
s.", anu "''''ous'' AHn's'o', Is
au'si''Ss '"e open'"s De'e''oei
oiu' 'nes nav. ",ie"us r'"ue Us 'ne
propoS'.'oli W uee'ue On eo,hpro'nise
'a'e VI peeeh'oer own, which WIN
sNe '"r '"o u"ss eari'e' opening
'''a', we nave asneo ior' ihiS De-
'e''oei 'o'n' opening we nave NOT YET
"sfeeu w. ou' we are no, at an aroi-
.,' III oui '9iVi' anu WIN no'iiS
''e i-eN'is'on 'i"rNe' III 'ess 'hah
"eeA ""e'ner OF nor 1t WIN De pos
sioie 10 meet 'heir IDEAS 10 the eN-
's"' Vi stating oui DuseiS De' 'o'"'
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Warming!

All cases e influenza and other
communicable diseases are TO re-
main in isolation for ten days after
recovery by a new order just issued
by the State Board Of Health.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Violations Will
Be Reported.

The State Board Of Health has is
sued an order forcing all persons suf-
fering from influenza and other COM
diseases to remain in for
ten days after recovery. ANY who
violate this order will be reported and
prosecuted, it is officially announced.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Free Press.

The government has lifted the band
on the press. Just criticism may now
he INDUCED in freely. We have moth
iug to say as all officials are doing
their duty and the world lool.. rosy
lust now.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Tn. Welsh and wissman Compan

Tn. Welsh and wissman Company
Of D.nvills ere offering special price,
in Ladies Coats, Suits. Dresses and
Furs. Their sssortmsnt Of Christ
mas novelties 10 now complete and
ready for inspse ton. Their large
Advertisement announcing these
special prices came in too late for
THE weeks issue.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

when the war began the German
soldiers marched forth gaily- to the
tune Of Every little movement has
meaning all its own" Before the
end they mus, have thought the allies
had a hell Of a meaning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The Byrne Optical Service succeeds
where Others fail J. j. Byrne, Dan
ville's Exclusive Optometrist, at the
kengarlan Hotel. Lancaster. this
week
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28
Winter Reading.

Prepare for your winter reading,
by having your eyes tested and glass
es fitted by J. J. Byrne, Danville's
exclusive optometrist, at kengarlan
Hotel. Lancaster. for two more days.
Friday and Saturday.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

The remains Of FEATHER Long, who
lost his life by drowning in st. Fran
els river. nearPiggott. Ark. on Aug
ust 5th. last. were brought to Lancas-
ter last Monday and were inferred in
the Lancaster cemetery Tuesday
morning.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

AY. NJ. c. a. hut is called by .he
French in their eager imaginative way
IaFoyor ,hearth. fire-side,D thus by
the magic touch oSsthe word bring
ing to the poilu the added comfort Of
the suggestion Of hcme
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Instead Of the Annual Silver Tea.
The Ladies Missionary Society will
this year have Praise Service and
Thanksgiving offering at the Presby-
terrain church. Wednesday evening.
December fourth, at the Prayer Meet
ing hour. seven-thirty.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Wonder what the Hun soldiers have
done with their belt-buckles bearing.
Scott nit uns?" "Scrapped" them
with The Devil take 'um7"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

Noties-Ssturdsy November 30th
Is the last day to give in your City
tag Ist. J. r. kiouat City Assessor.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1918-11-28

That American dentist should have
seen to il that the Kaiser had cut his
wisdom teeth
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
yONN., FRIDAY, JANUARY a 1918
Water Conditions in Putnam Have
Grown Alarming During Cold Wave

carrier service. He became a car
rier and for 16 years has covered
route No. a.
Mr.. Benoit early took an interest
in fraternal and other organizations
and he was soon holding various of
fees that took a great deal of his
spare time. He has been president
of the Union st. Jean Baptiste So
ciety and is at present Grand Knight
of Cargill Council, X. of c. He has
held every office in the Canadian
Athletic Club except president. This
was rendered him but he declined the
honor. For many years he has been
the treasurer of the Cerele dad
vaneement and an active worker in
the organization. He is vice chair
man of the Red Cross and in the
days of the I. A. 4 B. society, held
all of the offices in that organization.
lie is member of Putnam Lodge of
Elks and had started in Office and
was working his way toward the top.
He has always been an interested
member of the high school Alumni
Association.
Mr.. Benoit was good public
speaker He made addresses at
many public gatherings, both in
French and in English. He was stu
dious and had begun the study of
law. He was a pleasant young man
to meet, upright and honorable. He
will be missed from Putnam by a
great number of people who were
sorry to see him leave the city, al
though pleased to know that he had
received such an important appoint
ment.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
WILL ATTEND ARTFORD CITI
ZEN'S NETTING.
Executive Commie National Wo-
mans Partyrge Federal
Amennent

A meeting of Z executive com
mittee of the PUTIN branch of the
National Woman Party was held
at the residence # Mrs. Marshal
Kenyon on Thursey. Report of the
National conventh at Washington
was given by Mrs.E. ]. Bartlett, and
general outline ofhe plans made on
the final vote in Cngress on the fed
eral amendment.
Resolutions WEI adopted at this
meeting to call upon President
Wilson, and upon Congress to give
effective support ; the national suf.
frage amendment by making it an
administration masure at a time
when the Government is calling up
on the women of the nation for thei
indispensable services to assist i
bearing the burdens of war, estal
fishing at home that democracy fc
which the men of this country ha,
been called to fight abroad"
A number of the members of Il
local branch will attend the citizen
meeting for Congressman Lonerga
to be held in Hartford next Monda
evening at Unity hall, at which Mis-
Mabel Vernon, Nsional Secretary o
the Woman's PaT, will speak. ais
Mrs. NJ. Toscan Bnnett of Hartford
who has often s9ken in Putnam
will be one Of Il speakers. A BIZ
meeting is prornid.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
HERE is WHAT HARTFORD PA
PERS HAVE RECENTLY SAID
ABOUT WILLIAM HARRI-
SON TAYLOR

"The higher postage rates holds no
check on William II. Taylor and iie's
"souveniring" just as extensively as
ever with Christmas postcards and
other Yuletide remembranees. Well,
here's A Merry Christmas to "Souve-
mir" and may the new year dawn with
pleasant anticipations."
Regarding the birthday observance
of Hon. Morgan G. Buckley Souve-
Mrs name was mentioned as follows;
Souvenir William H. Taylor sent
him a poem over which he had labor
ed all day Christmas, about being
Eighty years young" The govern
or read it out loud and approved OF
the sentiment and the meter"
Souvenir has been souvenirlng IN
Putnam also, and his friends receiy-
ed postcards for Christmas and Hap
py New Year greetings.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
TRAIN AND TROLLEY sci
ULES TO BE REDUCEDl

Announcement has been ma
train and trolley schedules G,
down local service. Conservati
given as the cause.
Beginning next Sunday
leaving Putnam at 1856 for No,
and 4.2O for Worcester will BID
en- off. This means that therJ
be three trains daily for WorcesS
1928, 1890, a. M, and 1885 p. M
the same number for New Lo
$50 a. M, $50 and 9 p. m.
In addition to the curtailed /
service the trolley line will d 1
tinue through hourly service {
Monday morning and will onl1
through cars once in two hour{
cept during the time when tran
the heaviest. Cars will be run /
West Thompson to the railroad
ton on South Main street hour{
heretofore.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

pipes inadequate and the pumps not
large enough for the demand made
on the system. This, when copdi-
tons are normal. Now the added
burden of having hundreds of house
holds allowing the water to run to
waste, is more than the system can
we'll stand up under.
The present cold wave has been
the worst ever experienced. TWEEN
ty, twenty-four and even twenty
eight degrees below zero have been
reported in Putnam. From North
Woodstock came report of thirty
and thirty-two below last Sunday
morning. Water pipes are frozen an
over the city. All of the plumbers
have been working practically night
and day One plumber alone said
that he had two hundred calls on his
books from homes where there were
freeze-ups. II is little wonder that
people have kept the water running
without thinking of the hundreds OF
others doing the same thing, and OF
what it meant to the water system.
Coal men, also, have been pushed
to capacity. One coal dealer has
enough orders to keep his wagons go-
ing for the next two weeks. While
there is coal in the city and orders
are being filled, shipments are re-
ceived without any regularity.
There is promise that the cold
snap is about on its last legs. and 1t
/ is hoped that the report will prove
true before anything serious hap
pens Now that the superintendent
Of the water department has made
! Known the f5nditions everyone
should heed the warning. as it is for
the best interests of the city and the
! citizens that water be conserved.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Citizens Let Water Run Keep From Freezing Supply
So Heavily Drawn That Situation is Serious.
IF FIRE SHOULD START SUFFICIENT PRESSURE COULD
NOT BE HAD
People Should Cooperate By Keeping Faucets Closed.

During the recent cold wave, with
the thermometer touching the low
est point ever known to oldest in
habitants, citizens have been keep
ing their faucets open in their homes
to keep the water from freezing AS
a result of this extra burden upon an
already oyertaxed water system the
water has been drawn extremely
low, notwithstanding that the pump
has been kept running night and
day. The condition has become
alarming- according to c. Dwight
Sharpe, superintendent of the wa
ter department.
"You cannot make it too strong"
said Mr.. Sharpe. 1.-The condition is
really serious and the people ought
to know it and cooperate with the
department by keeping faucets clos
ed. We are doing all we can, run
ming the pump night and day, and
still. at times, there has been but
seven feet of water in the standpipe.
If a fire should break out the situa-
ton would be serious. 1t is nothing
that the department is to blame for
in any way, we are doing all we can
to supply every gallon of water posi-
BILE. It is up to the people to shut
off their faucets and conserve the
supply. If they do not do this the
present serious situation will con-
tinue to exist"
For long time it has been known
that the growth of the city has so
taxed the water, department that 1t
has been aIieest impossible to give
good pressure at Vail times. An en-
gineer made a survey of the system
and told the common council that the
reserve supply was too small, the
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
HENRY N. BENOIT
GOES TO HOLLAND
Will Be Clerk at the American
Legation, The Hague
Appointed By Congress
Prominent Putnam Young Man,
Graduate of Putnam High School
and Letter Carrier for Nearly Six
teen ears.

Henry N. BenouK letter carrier at
the Putnam postoffice ever since car
rier service was Instituted in Put
nam, graduate o4,the Putnam high
school, and well known young man,
left here Wednesday evening for the
Hague, Holland, where he has re-
ceived, at the hands of Congress, an
appointment as clerk at the Ameri-
can legation. The appointment was
received through influential men at
ter an investigation of Mr.. Benoit' S
qualifications for the position.
Mr.. Benoit went first to New Hav-
en-, then to Bridgeport, visiting rela-
tives in both cities. He was order
ed to report in New York Friday for
his credentials and expects to sail for
Holland at an early date, the exact
day of sailing being unknown to MIN
when he left Putnam.
Mr. Benoit has wide circle of
friends and acquaintance in Put
/ nam. They all feel that hs is excep-
tionally well qualified for the posi-
ton he crosses the ocean to fill, and
they feel that he wiz make good in
his new field. He is one of the most
widely known young men in the city
and is a leader among the French
Canadian citizens
Mr.. Benoit vas born in Putnam,
but when he vas child his parents
removed to Pomfret. He attended
the district schools in Pomfret and
Abingdon md about the time he fin
ished, his parents again removed to
Putnam, where he entered the high
schooland graduated in, the class of
1899 having completed four years
CLASSICAL course.
pr abo ut a year and a half Mr..
81 pit worked for Ballard & Clark.
u LIST, 19o2, he took and success
July passed, the civil service exam
nation fpr letter eartkrs, the local
bostoffic9 being about to institute
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
ODD FELLOWS INSTALL NEW
OFFICERS
Hang Service Flag With Twelve
Stars On the Wall

A service flag containing twelve
stars representing members OF the
order in service, was hung on the
wall in the Odd Fellows lodge room.
Tuesday evening, following the in
stallation of the newly elected Off
GERS.
District Deputy Grand Master
Charles Starkweather and suite OF
Danielson installed the officers who
will occupy the chairs for the next
six months They are as follows:
N. G., Elmer F. Shippee.
V. G., William E. Smith.
R. Sec, Herbert A. Johnson.
Fin. Sec, Lucius II. Fuller.
Treasurer, Leon T. Wilsin.
Warden, Allie S. King.
Cond., James Shaw.
Chaplain, George ID. Stanley.
r. S. S., Arthur j. Nichols.
l.. S. s., William H. Hughes.
/. G., John F. Ferns.
o. G., Harry w. Sharpe.
r. S. N g., Arthur LOOMS.
L. S. N. G., Lambert Gustafson.
r. s. v. G., Herbert II. Maynard.
l.. s. v. G., Earl II. Tourtellotte.
Talks followed by visitors and
members and fine oyster stew was
served.
The grand officers are expected to
be present at the meeting, January
goth. when there will be degree
work.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
MEMBERS OF ALUMNI ADDRESS
PUPILS OF HIGH SCHOOL

At the Putnam high school, Mon
day morning, members of the school
alumni addressed the pupils. The
short talks were listened to with
great deal of interest. Those who
spoke were: Miss Marion Carpenter,
Simmons College, Boston; Miss Flora
Gilbert, Brown University; Miss
Ruth Child, Mount Holyoke college;
Kenneth Ballard, Clark University ;
Dana Johnson, Yale, and Samuel
Walsh, Jr., Brown University. There
were Is of the alumni present.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
JOSIE WROBEL FUND is NOW
$234.6o
Artificial Foot to Be Fitted at Hos.
pital.

Two more contributions were re-
ceived for the Josie Wrobel fund this
week. w. Orwat sent in fifty cents
and the Congregational Sunday
school $255. The total now is
$243.60.
1t will not be necessary to take the
little girl to Boston as representa-
tive of the concern where the arti-
fetal foot is to be purchased has
case in Webster and when he comes
there he will run down to Putnam
and call at the hospital where the
necessary measurements will be tax
en-.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
KNITTING BEE AT MRS. GENE
E. SHAW'S

Mrs. George E. Shaw opened er
nome on Wilkinson street, Mqly
afternoon for a knitting bee fol he
benefit of the D. A. R. In spitof
the extreme cold many ladies sre
present and enjoyed a social Or
noon. Miss Frances Warmers I'd
lngs of the doings of the EnHtt
family were greatly appreciated Tea
was served.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
BUSINESS PROSPECT BRIGHT
FOR PUTNAM DURING THE YEAR 1918
LomB nEveIn Its
to Its Growing
- BILE Newspp sFromth roundngT Towns.

creased materially in the past year
and new subscribers are being added
to the mailing list weekly. The adj
vertisers are generous in their pat
ronage and their "store news" is car
ried to the homes of the city and out
lying districts. The Weekly News
paper fills an important place in the
community. 1t not only records the
current news and events as they
transpire but devotes many columns
to advancing the interests of the
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

and a business center for at least 90
600 people Its roads and those
leading into it are fine and help to
draw the people from the outlying
sections. The merchants are alive to
their opportunities ana carry at
tractive stocks of merchandise, are
reliable in their dealings and sell at
prices below those quoted in large
city stores where the expenses are
much greater. In the summer months
growing numbers having country
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
UNANIMOUS MATCH
FOR N. E. CHAMPIONSHIP
Bout to Be Staged In New Britain,
Saturday Evening.

AL Lundstrom, the North Gros-
venordale wrestler, left Putnam,
Wednesday for New Britain and will
begin a few days training at the Y.
NJ. c. A. for his wrestling bout, Sat
urday night.
Lundstrom meets Harry Mammous
for the light heavyweight champion
ship of New England and purse of
$500 is in the balance for the win
ner. Lundstrom is in the pink Of
condition and win or lose will put up
a hard fight. Friends Of the Nortl
Grosveuordale ia sorite viii h.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
NEW YEARS DAY THE ARE
PARTY AT WoRcEsTrR

There was a theatre party COM
p posed of people from Putnam and
the Grosvenordales at Worcester
New Years day. They atten8d a
. : '', performance of "oh, BY"
IN ,OHg 'he number were: Nissan
5 pa,,1. pion, Miss Yvonne Don, FINK
: e, ,' MISS Anna Ba ttte, Hiss
IV'ise 6arrette, Wilfred Barrete,
,'-' - y osyenordale, Miss plane Ii
-. LIS Dolores DupreI Putnap,
ana a EDWARD McKeon of GOsvend
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
DID ANYONE HEAR OF ANE>
PLOSION?

Has anyone heard of an explson
anywhere in this section? Fahies
on Bradley street were awak.ed
late Saturday night or early Snay
morning and felt their homes shke.
They have made inquiry but FAve
been unable to account for them
usual jar.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
MAURICE DIAONC ENLISTS

Maurice Diamd, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. S. Diamonds oodstock avenue,
has enlisted e navy. yeomany
branch, am lie Monday for the
naval training sion at Newport
Mr.. Diamond not auz-l > years
old and was notbjeet TO the draft,
but was anxious serve his country
and do his bit.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
HAROLD S. CoRBIN TO TRAIN
FOR AN OFFICER

Harold S. Corbin, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. M. Corbin, Center street, a
drafted man sent from this district
to Camp Devens, is making good as
a soldier. He has been chosen as one
of $50 men to be placed in the Off
GERS training school, which opens
January 9Th.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

community which it
serves. 1t is not like
the big daily, that
is glanced over hur-
riedly and cast
aside, but goes into
the home and is
read page by page
and column by col
umn by each men,
Der of the family. 1t
is in the home that
advertising is read,
women being espe-
cially interested in
what the stores are
offering. The week
ly paper brings the
merchant and his
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
Presented to Mr.. ohn A. Skedgell
The Overseersnd Friends
December tn, 1917

Mr.. Skedgell thked those pres
ent and told themow much he APP
preciated all Of the kindnesses
shown him during years with the
company He saithat in severing
business relations was not sever
ing friendships anwould always re-
member the emples of the Gros-
genordale Compan
1t was midnighthen the party re-
turned home in aumobiles.
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04

Sidney Heath, who had his 3ght
hand mangled in a corn cuttingma-
chine and was taken to the Daykim-
ball hospital, underwent an opertion
Sunday, the hand being cut off q the
wrist
Putnam patriot., 1918-01-04
PUTNAM WAR
BUREAU FORMED
I Will Have Charge of All
Local War Work.
Ol6cers and Committees Are Elected
at Meeting Thursday Night

rsday night at a meeting in Odt
rvs hall. 1t was organized il
an efficient and businesslik'
ner that the Rev. James Ham
d of Waterford, one of tn,
lkers of the evening, told the
nering that Putnam had severa
npsv on any other place in the
'e in the efficiency shown in per.
ING their organization.
'ae officers of the War Bureau are
follows:
'aalrman, H. C. Meinkin.
~e Chairman, George S. Bradley,
efetary, Whitman Danielson.
CASHIER, Charles H. Brown.
G ads Of committees: Finance,
By arold Gilpatric; War Savings,
Gin d Bugbee; Labor, Alexander
Cha Food, B. W. Ellis; Fuel,
John Dean Home Service, John G.
gett. Publicity, George L. Pad
son; reign Population, E. H. John
amonn mems Committee, Miss Ros-
Tb.9 anielson.
have s sads of these committees
membeV united from ten to twenty
so than 70 make up the committee
membelpe Bureau starts with a
The Up Of from $50 to IT'S.
by the q e'lng was called to order
introdue' imam = H. c. Meinkin, who
speaker Rev Mr.. Hammond. The
dress au ss a Stirring, patriotic ad-
present u'ea word picture of
those pres. Conditions that stirred
their pow 70 resolve to do all in
terprise Il IN aid Of any civic en-
burdens ofins; Nnd to lessen the
Mr.. Han. The world war.
man plan + pUured the Ger
power and "a a pan,Germanic world
experts did \, He SAID hat military
,o,o Deior the spin, - IN =,
1919 and tht dur;,a %s OF fall OF
burdens woul' pile as' my !. hat period
pie must MAKE W ~. tne peo-
bear. The wa is now ~' a.. minds 20
100000 dy and C Ca' SAL
share of that eat debt !,
enough in the nt 't tsns will total
is time" he saia' oOto 70ysars. at
alization of Il CIT, u a re
awav from that r.. situation, to get
do it, and open p evaa 1e0rge
that we have got, do i S'e TACT
do it now" u eOt to
He urged conseation in 81 =
and said we shou Don. al INES
and breath success but Should r nv, n"t
u &c our foe. "The pensltv n os
is war; the hce of success u =
peace" he said. ." 4e bows sj iu Rh, Is
lighting in the trenaes cannot fySt
the support If the peon,e a,
home. If we don't ave it, and Civ
t for all there is in Us, we are trail
IFS to our country" was the thong
left in closing.
William Whittemort of Hartfor,
assistant secretary of tie State Cour
Gil OF Defense, outline the plan o
forming War Bureausand its pur
pose. The various comittees will
nave charge of their deptments am
the Bureau as whole II be un0
the supervision of the ate Cour
ell, although it will beloved t
work in the local field j its ow
way.
G. Harold Gilpatric tolSf a gait
ering of the members of lal boart
IN Putnam at which time ms we,
outlined. He said the Putin mey
pers had gotten together Al nv @
ing over lists of availableitize
VINO could be relied upon ldo i
work and made up the per,,ne,
an organization. He said os
no wise binding on the patbo,,a h
II the meeting saw fit il Ia
adopted. This was done and ths 4
heers and communities elect 30
those given above.