davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
CHELSEA

Mr., and Mrs Fred Goud of Man
chester, n. H. and Mrs. Ella Wiley
ana little granddaughter Thelr1a OF
guests Of Mrs. Laura Thompson.
Miss Eva Markham is home from
the Eaton shoe factory in Augusta
where she has been employed.
r. d. Searles. who is passing the
summer in Mt Verne we a re.
can't caller at z. r wa'or. His
sister. Eva. returned stream m. fpl
several weeks visit. than usuel.
James THOMPSON. n for / short An
son; Clifton 1hompssis road tor
80 clsea. and Peryoui o
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

U-BOATS ARE TO
SEEK CAPTIVES
ON MERCHANTMEN

Amsterdam, July 1.-THE Te!egf
publishes a statement which ii attF
utes to a reliable source that Gerrn
submarine commanders have been o.
dered as far as possible to make prls1''
ers Of the crews Of enemy rtrhaf
men. particularly subordinate msmaf
of these crews. The German auth"
ties, il says. intend to treat them mol
civilian was prisoners hut 10 SURG
them to the most severe regime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
EXCITING FINISHES
AND BIG FIELDS At
KALAMAZOO RACES

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 17.-Exciting
finishes and big fields featured the day S
grand circuit races here. The card
consisted of three events carried over
on account of yesterdays postponement
and one Of the events originally sched-
uied for today.
In the 205 pace Directum J. was IA
vorite against the field but was unable
to win a heat. Walter Cochato took
the first heat, Mary Rosalind Parr the
second and then Walter Cochato came
back and landed ahead in the third.
Walter Cox upset calculations in the
2.f0 mace by winning the second and
third heats handily with Betsey Hamlin.
Rudlirht and Belle Alcanatrs were IA
vorites in this event and the former
won the first heat.
The three-year-old trot was an easy
victory for the Murphy entry, Chestnut
Peter. Peter Vonia was a contender.
The 2 "a trot with a field OF 70 starters
vas won by The Comet. an outsider. 4
fourth heat was necessary 10 decide It
The track was still heavy as result
If TUESDAYS rain and the time ruled
slow.
The summary:
on PACE. THREE HEATS, PURSE
$500
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
SLIGHT INCREASE IN
NEWS PRINT STOCKS

Washington. July Insight decrease
in publishers and lobbers' stocks of
news print paper We're shown in the
June report made public today by the
Federal Trade Commission. Publishers
stocks at the end Of June amounted to
ISL ZOE tons and tobbers' stocks to e4+t
tons In the first six months of 1918
the output of standard newsprint was
5oso2 tons less than in the correspond
ing period last year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
To Make Another Shin
Record on Labor Dav

Washington. July 17-American
labor has proposed to the shopping
board that Labor Day this year
shall he made second Fourtl, of
JuIy IN the launching of a record
number Of ships to help defeat
Germany.
chairman Hurley today referred
me proposal 70 Samuel Gompers,
VINO will take up the question with
unions on the Pacific coast, wher.
me suggestion originated, with a
view TO making the celebration ma
tionai if il shall meet general an.
prevail
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
MT. VERNON
John Anderson

WEST-The people Of this place
were shocked to learn Of the sudden
death of John Anderson in a hospital
in Syracuse, n Y. from pneumonia,
following surgical treatment. Mrs,
Anderson went to Syracuse from
Portland and was with her husband
when the end came.
The family has resided here for
the past Is years. Mr.. Anderson was
an electrical engineer and passed his
vacations with his family here.
Funeral services were held at the
home Monday at . 80 O'clock. Rev
George Borden of the Mt Vernon
Baptist church conducted the SER
vices and spoke comforting words to
the surviving family. 4 quartet com.
posed of B. r. Cram. Fred Foss. Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Augusta were in Boothbay Sunday
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Web
Der
Marion Davis, who has been with
Mrs Walter Burbank, for several
years has returned to Augusta
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Cams passed
the week end with their son. WIZ
Cain in Eassalboro.
Charles Manson Of Pittston is
working for James Thompson
Mrs. Hemenway has returned from
| n trip in Massachusetts,.
| The last few pleasant days have
been taken advantage of by the far
mers starting their haying opera
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
NO MARKED CHANGE
ON AMERICAN FRONlS

With the American Army W ,tJ
Marine. July 17-(By the Ass aim,
Press 8 y. Mat this hour u 10
this despatch there nave been nj.
changes on the sectors OF Inc n ~ 0,
front held by American troop r,s
those where they are fgnt'H7
their allies. ,,cau
The fighting continues sp?," ar.a.
throughout the Marine ana ny ID
,ery activity is rather nea"
along the line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
GERMAN PAPER
IN u. S. CONDEMNS
GERMAN GOVT.

Milwaukee, Wis, July T.-Germania,
one of the most widely circulated Ger
man language newspapers in America.
came out in it's issue yesterday in
strong condemnation of the German
government in connection with the ORR
gin and conduct OF the world war. IT
retracts words uttered during the
course of the war and admits that. par
rot-like, it had repeated the utteranc IS
Of the German governments newspaper
organs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
EQUIP THE HEN TO
FIGHT THE KAISER

Chicago, July 1.-THE Importance of
the little red hen" in winning the war
was urged by the National War Elmer
gency Poultry Federation. which was
organized today with the slogan Equip
the hen to fight the Kaiser"
Legisla ton will be asked providing
for conservation of poultry and pauitry
products and nationwide propagan-
da will be inaugurated to urge the use
Of eggs and poultry instead Of meat,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
German Lutheran
Praised KAISER
Is Found Guilty

Hartford. CT. July H.-Rev. Iho.'I
Bousseu, a German Lutheran pastor :.
Bristol. was found guilty OF Vioa. =.
Of the espionage act by a jury'h !. /.
United States court here late ''o..
Sentence was deferred until torno'~ y,
He was charged with having mace y,
loyal and seditious utterances der'.s1
~ to this country and its war ~. IA
ties ard In praise Of Germany gnu :
Kaiser.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
NEW SUBWAY
lis OPENED IN
NEW YORK CITY

New York. July 11.--.tnother Ink
in tho city's growing subway system
was opened today. when Mayor ~
Ian and other city ificia,s r"ia as
first passengers thorough the new
Lexington avenue subway, conGor'-
ing And and 18th streets. Connect
ing with other lines previously op-
Grating, the new lire tapS donSelT
populated sections Of Manhattan
hitherto dependent IN surface or
elevated transportation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
MOONEY LEAVES
FOR death ROW"
IN SAN QUENTIN

San Francisco, July 17.-AcCompa MED
by Sheriff Thomas Finn and deputy,
Thomas J. Mooney left this city today
for the death row" in San Quentin
penitentiary, where he is under SEN
tence to be hanged on Aug g for mur-
der in connection with a Preparedness
dav bomb explosion here.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
Il. CONGRESSMAN
ARRIVE AT FRENCH POEl

Paris, July 17-tHavas Ageh' ~.
Twelve U. S. congressman VINO a,
pose visiting the fighting roa. o,,
rived today at a French port "a =,
other passengers on the steanls .,.dr
a detachment Of Alpine Chaoss
which has been visiting tne s,r,
States and a number of Polish '0''
teerS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Borden and Miss ZuIa Butler. sang
Jesus Lover Of My Soul" 1T Is Well
With Ny Soul" and Lead Kindly
Light" Mr.. Anderson is survived by
wife, six children and four grand
! children.
Henry H Lannigan Of Airmont
Hall has received his appointment as
second lieutenant in the Sanitary
| Corps. National Army, and expects
TO leave Tuesday.
Services viii be held at the church
here Sunday, July q. at P. NJ. Rev
Smith of kents Hill will occupy the
| Pulpit. Everyone invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
PERSHING AND
BLISS AWARDED
WAR DECORATION,

London. July 17-General Join I"
Pershing has been awarded u
Grand Cross of the order OF ~
Bath and General Tasker b. bHA
American representative at the !.
preme war council, has been e'a
the Grand Cross of the Order OF .
Michael and st. George. THIS We
officially announced today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
INDIANA MAN FOR
C. O. P. POSITION
I'M NEW YORK

Bloomington, Ind. July - Ralph Y.
Sollitt. alumni secretary Of Indian uni
versity. has resigned 10 accept the man
agement of the New York headquarters
of tine Republican party as personal
representative Of National Chairman
Hays
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
Earnings Of Cotton
Hill Workers Increases

washington, July 17.-weekly earn.
,nss q cotton mill workers during the
past two years increased 81 per cen,
"a manufacturing and 20 per cent =,
hhishing' according to statistics maa.
Duohc today By department Of labor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

cleo B, ch m fsheridan) :. 8 .
Admiral b g tPalin) :. !. 2 ~
Captain Heir at Law, blk G.
tHoffman) .... ....S 8 ~
Dude J. b s (Elson) ;. ....b 5 !
Belle Alcaltara b m tShively)
Baron Wood. br g " Fiemins>
-. :. ...........lo .
William Patch b tPowelD II 9
Hal H, chg (Nalentine) II 10 II
Time 210 IA; 20S IA 209 1-2.
2l2 TROT FOR 3-YyAR OLDS. 2 IN
3 HEATS. PURSE $4,000
Chestnut Peter. b c by Peter th'
Great (Murphy) IL ]
Peter Venia, b (Cox) :. :. q
Easton. Rog (Whitel :. ;. :. a :
Holy Rood. Naomi tDodgel 3 4
Time 212 ga! 2lI IL.
ZIG TROT PURSE $1,000
| The Comet, CHI m. by
Cyrenus (TeachouD =. S II 1
Dagastan. b g, (Murphy) l 2
Hank Stout, b 6, O..
Stoutl ............ SQis
Prince Vincent, b E, (Vai-
tine .................. ~ re
! Ora G., B h, (V. Fleming re
Peter Grimm, b h,
tDodge) .......... IL re
Eva Bingen, br m, tMc-
Mahon) ........... re
Frisco Worthy, b G,
COX ............ re
Zondotte. b m. tMc-
Donald) ............ 2 s 10 re
jolla, b 8. DymonD Q s re
Peter Brown, e,
(Janieson ......... 4 10 DR.
Pearl Thorne, b m.
(ShacketN .... IL II dr.
Time 2.os1: 2.1oi; 211s; 21s4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

Washington. July II Supplement
tai hearings on the question of the
government taking over the Cape
Cod canal will be held here July %.
Representatives Of the canal owners
will present evidence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
GARDINER

William Dalton Of Boston was call
Ing on Gardiner friends Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18
SWARM OF
HUN PLANES AND
GETS HIS VICTIM

With the American Army on the
Marine, July N.-By the Associated
Press).-Iieut. John Macarthur of Buff
falo, N. Y. this afternoon drove down
a two-seater German airplane in tight
which began over the Allied line near
Dormans and during which the Ameri-
can pilot Jew within 100 feet of the
ground at places where German anti
aircraft and machine gunners abounded-
There were several bullet holes in Nc
Arthur's machine. fred from guns on
the ground.
While returning to the American line
Macarthur encountered eight enemy ma
chimes but fought all Of them off and
landed safely. He had fired 500 shots
during his travels.
The machine driven down Wednesday
by Lieut.. Macarthur is the third to his
credit His first machine was sent down
July % between Pont A Mousson and
Thieaccurt and the second north Of
Chateau Thierry July g.
Rome, July 1.-THE official communi-
cation says:
on Monday evening a British detach.
ment penetrated the enemy's lines
southeast Of Asiago. Heavy losses were
inflicted on the garrison End "a prison
ers we're taken.
Repeated enemy attacks yesterday
resulted in lively activity between the
southeastern slopes Of Sassoris and the
Brenta North of Grapna the enemy
heavily stormed our advanced lines but
was driven back.
Two hostile sirplanes were brought
down."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-07-18

sen pend Girl. b m fsturseon). 3 ds
So Tinne-2os ia, 2o7 "A, 2o' ~
n,cr = HEATS, PURSE $1,000
ra,sey Hamlin, blk ~ = Lorenzo
Ha.nlin cox ''nv, :
BudDsh.' , m u. Fleming}
| Ethel Chiiiie' -...S 2 9
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
The Pumps Of Lassiigny
Red Cross Nobly Comes to the Assistance Of Re
naming Residents Of Wrecked French Village

asny pounded In the that the
before
But
damp
mande in of boches
The BOche aboOuy the
full of dirt
the road and it n the
had
village wells
The walls Of the wells
godFrench
full by shveu cleaned the welhoes
men in lasgny these days. only the little children
the
SO the the
be had
as it the
purchasing department there
The
the water flowing And when the Red
a
pateu hot
o wells
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Save Natural Ice For Use
in Summer-SaveS Ammonia
as Well as Conserving C0a

prepared by the United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture
All who can possibly do so are urged
by the United States department of ag.
riculture to harvest supply of natural
ice this winter and store it for sum-
mer use. This is of vital Importance
at this time, for every ton gathered
will help in the wartime conservation
Of ammonia which is necessary in the
manufacture of fee.
Ammonia salts are regarded as an
essential in the manufacture Of certain
fertilizers and the cost of fertilizers is
dependent to some extent on the mar
ket value of ammonia. Of extreme sig
nificance at this time, however, is the
fact that the most important chemicals
used in making ammonium nitrate and
other explosives are readily made from
ammonia and every quart of Americas
already small supply of this substance
that can be saved means more power
to Americas armies.
Thus the farmer is interested in the
conservation of ammonia not only from
a national standpoint, but because of
his personal interests. Ammonia saved
through harvesting of natural ice
means more ammonia for fertilizers
and more ammonia for ammunition.
The man who harvests ice now and
stores 1t in pits or ice houses, next
summer may have the satisfaction of
helping out his neighbor who depend
ed on an ice plant.
In addition to the saving of am
monia, conservation of coal is to be
effected through the harvesting of nat
ural ice. American ice factories and
refrigerating plants, according to fig
ures Of the United States fuel admin
istration, use annually 100000 tons
OF coal.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Cash and Carry.

Quite providentially it happens that
the doctrine of carrying home ones
groceries promises to attain full
growth at a time when capacious and
decorative bags are not only fashion
able, but almost necessary for house
wives. 1t is evident, says the Spokane
SpoR esman Review, that there Is in
tentjon of seeing that the buyer is
paid in cash for carrying his own food
home. Already dealers are looping
cent sand even nickels off the cost of
things not delivered. A cent for in
stance, goes thus with every loaf of
bread. Cents and nickels grow rapid
ly to quarters, and quarters will buy
war stamps that pay per cent. 1t be-
hooves US to look closely to such de-
tails.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Try a New Way to Cook
PotatoeS-JuSt a Few of
the Styles in This List

1t is claimed that there are more
than 100 ways to cook potatoes, from
the primitive (and still probably the
best) methods of boiling or baking
with the skins on, to the most COM
plex and seasoned dishes. Here are
some of the ways known to the United
States department of agriculture.
Have you tried them all. or do you
know about as many more?-Boiled
chips, lyonnaise, mashed. pan Drowned,
salad, in chowders, baked, shoestrings,
hashed brown, mashed fried, stuffed,
in fish cakes, in light bread, plain
fried, french fried, gauffre, souf-
fie, riced, in hash, biscuits, saute,
creamed, croquettes, au gratin, soups,
In stews, in meat pie crust.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11

that the digestive glands may secrete
healthful quantity of digestive fluids,
and the food be prepared for and as
simulated by the body.
No excesses should be INDUCED In
particularly the taking of alcoholic
beverages. You should live in pure air
night and day, but the very young and
the very old should not be exposed to
extremely low temperatures.
Careful observance of these sugges-
tions will do much to prevent, and as
least to some extent, help pull you
through congestive or even infective
colds, which are prevalent when the
weather is so very changeable as it h
In winter in our North Atlantic cn-
mate.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
The Champion Wood Chopper.

A record in wood chopping is claim
ed by L. J. Haugen, fifty, who
lives near Clinton, la. Up to the
opening of the present numbering sea-
son he chopped 6,207 cords. He is a
Norwegian. During the summer he
works for farmers about the county,
but as soon as the first touches of
winter are apparent he shoulders his
nx and starts for the timber lands.
He figures his chopping career from
the time he was twenty, since which
he has averaged two cords day dur
ing the chopping season.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Something to Think About.

The flood waters which go to waste
annually in the great central valley OF
the United States and often cause
great destruction of property, if i'm
pounded and employed in the develop
ment of electric power, would render
the use of mineral coal unnecessary
within the borders of the country. This
statement has been made repeatedly
Dy competent engineers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Mexico Stops Dyes.

Dyeing material has been coming IN
considerable volume from Mexico dur
ing the past two years. However, the
Mexican treasury department has an
nounced q prohibition of the export of
anaIine and coal tar dyes and natural
artificial vegetable dyes. The difficulty
caused by the new regulation, will be
experienced chiefly by United States
cloth manufacturers.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Wise and Otherwise.

Never judge a mans good or
bad qualities by what his neigh
bors say about him.
Once in while there Is man
so good natured that he Is nice
to his wife's relatives.
What goes up must come down
as many an airplane chauffeur
is discovering.
A shrewd man may be both
wise and honest. but the chances
are that he is neither.
If common sense will not teach
a young man etiquette book on
the subject Is of little use.
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Winter Colds
BY Dr.. Samuel G. Dixon
Commissioner Of Health Of Pennsylvania
During the frigid weather, you want
70 keep well nourished To do this,

your meals should
be taken with reg
ularity, and you
should take a
moderate amount
of exercise, not
too near meal
time. No better
form of exercise
can be found than
that of walking
with a good brisk
step and swing
ing of the arms.
You should keep
up a good circu-
latiOn Of blood
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11
Well Fixed,

"How are you fixed for coal at your
house"
''Fire. We've got couple of shovel
r'lls iD the bin and the promise of
xss.,.s In week or two."
The Winslow mail., 1918-10-11

A soldier, insured or not, is the life
insurance of his country.
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
Important Meeting Advertised
for June 18th

The following article concerning the
new development bureau for Southeast
Arkansas and the meeting to be held
here on Saturday, June 18th, is copied
from last Sundays Arkansas Gazette:
Development of southeastern Ark
ansas counties, particularly Chicot.
Drew Ashley and Desha. Will be the
object of an intercounty development
association to be formed at meeting
of business men of the counties at Der
mott, June Is. Among the most active
promoters of the movement IL II. F.
Moeller, secretary of the Bliss Cook
Oak Company Of B!issviIle. This com
pany independently is planning con
struction OF COED roads through a tract
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06

the satisfaction of snclnn bra noes upon
such lands ,yb1ab Ia ~ judgement af
. sid heard ,vafs" ir7f3i,.r,stl stunned
by said anplirant for m. afercsaI I'd
pIirpos4s
See + Every ann1fcant for Il farm
loan shall stats rIaa,i, - his app}ieH-
ton the Durnn-..s rnf yvnl..h ~tigh loar
is desired ana ,ta,4 ~ ,nproy4t kS
the board mr. st-ft.,1,nt shaff III, deem
ed a par Of ~. fnf,s ar contract under
which ths 1nan te,,atrd r8t ne
nIrr,s.g -, - .,q,,,I#..,,t.n OF
rn1,n.ra,.5 -, IN 'f,,tzza3fIate a
I,,n ~, -. -, 10 sl,an any
tbtn, .,lt,, -. ,t,,,,aG fe
nfsyept ,' -. ~ c-5,., selling
rr Ioa,si,,, "a - -, ~ -, .,,-t m
l,,,,by.,l7 - a., - -, ,.#,,i.f. rs
800 -, - - ~ ,s,,,.,.s
he,,.,,-i - - ''.l's - - -, Nose
-, ~ - ~ ~ l''N's - -, ,..a
- - ~ - - - ~
49, II - - ..I5iI
s'''.i y. snN - s=1i. -
- -, ~, - - - - ...,t,,r-
- - 49, u 81 p''4 -.
-, - ~ W - - o. 80 49,,
~ - -, ~ 80 IN - t,4
- - - - 4..,,lz.,
-. -. ~ s.z,.s4t
- - u = .,.....g ~,
..4I455,.',.. -, a5.5r=z,, aI..n
s.,.5 i,zJ,l1,...,,.s - - "a z..la
49, ,,.5Ii ..+.z...t=a.,sa
M Vii #.i'#,55.4 a =. =, 6, r.=fr...i
=, h.. 9=z,.=.z4 -, t.5#5,...=,5 =.4#a Hzsr#4
ma ~-,isrss5....z.e =z54 zz.zzzzs = -
r,5. - =. ~. - .4z=s..z
six t-,.,,7.s- #55T+ 5-,. s#=t.5#=g# 1904, HF=.=
The Dermott news., 1918-06-06
he Ii ResOIYed by the House OF Rep
rcxeutatiyes and the Senate of the
state of Arkansas, the Majority OF
Both Houses Agreeing Thereto:

faIlHA-Ing ~ HerFhN
nossd as an amendment to the Eonst5-
49, ~ State nf Arkansas aIa
~ tns'o sar,a hei,,s submitted 10 M eJee-
tors or me Sat for approvai or re-
iaction ~ tbr next general election
for Sarators md ErDrrsqDtatives II a
msioritv Of N. electors voting at such
siactton aannt such amendment thu
SAM shall become part of the Con
.titution ar the state of Arkansas to-
vii
SECTION I Notwithstanainc the lin
clio is of TN CONSTITUTION. the credit
Of the state may be loaned and in
dehtedness incurred to an amount not
axcaeairv two nor cent Of the assess
Cd VaIuation or all the proprrtv in the
St,ts foY tbp nurpgsf ~ pr5VidIu4-
rnnds +. he loaned upon the security
81 farm lands within IN. state subject
Ia the limitations herein contained
Soc Tbe C;oyerpor Secretary Of
State ara Stnte Tan5 Cammfssioper
sb.ii constructs ths state Land Ronrd
which hoard il hereby authorized and
siracted 70 issua ana seu or nIedrr
hards in tho none of tn state 10 ne
.,naagn "Aykarsos Fnrp, Cyadi,
Rnn5s" in an amount not 10 exceed
80 ~ cart ~ tbo assassnd valuottcn
owo 49, nronarty N ne ststs and
- - - nrorcefs IN ~ Stata
|raas,'r,, q, f,Ira 80 he .itnown as ~
aArEansas Pnrol credits I.oon Fund "
c. Ga hords eban he iss,,sd
- S 60 m sinn 40
.roo az - e. 6no nd - sbau 10
soov,VV "nH =. ~ sio ano M ~ 49,;
sueu IN s - ii -. :, -,
p,es eoi ~ r', VI ="
uaGs ,man ~ ~ - -. - ~ e.
tnn, bona sd " sss ~ 100