davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
VEST ERDAY'S GAMES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Cleveland. 10: Athletics, l.
Boston. :: ~ Louis,
Washington. 3; Chicago. > (10innings
\ew York ;, Detroit. list game
Detroit. q New York, > ID game
NATIONAL LEAGUE
PhlIics-Cinci (rain
Chicago, :: Boston, 4.
%aw York /. Pittsburg. O 1st game
pittsbI,rg. !: New York, > I'd game).
Rrrooklyn. 2; St. Louis, l lst game
RrookIyn. :: St. Louis, . ID game
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
SHIPYARD A. A.
Harlan and Pusey 4 Jones Have Been
Awarded Franchises.

Ten shipyards have been awarded fran
chises in the new Delaware River Ship
yard Athletic Association, s follows;
Harlan, pusey & Jones, Wilmington
Pusey & Jones, Gloucester, N. j.; Mer-
chants, Hog Island, Chester, Sun, New
York, Ship and Cramps.
In order to govern all sports through
a central body it has been decided to have
but one delegate from each of the ten
yards and only one other member will be
included; that is the secretary OF the
national service section, at present r. >
McKaig. This will be ii votes at single
meeting. and majority vote will de-
tcrmnc all balloting
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Athletics at Cleveland.
Boston II St Louis
Washington at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEA'5UE,
st. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago at New York.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
SCHEDULE FOR TOMORROW.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Athletics at Chicago
Washington at Detroit.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAG CUE.
St. Louis at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Boston.
Chicago al New ! Ork.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

Crying "bread or peace" to those able
to give neither, the Austrian people may
well be desperat te.
Kaiser is not swinging 10 victory,
but swinging of a sort IS a possibility OF
the future
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01
Roripg Show POstponed.

Because of rain, the boxing tournament
at Shibc Park, Philadelphia, scheduled for
yesterday afternoon, was postponed until
next Tuesday night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-08-01

Lost something? Try a classified
advertisement in Every Evening ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

tho little boy has captivated the en-
tire audience.
The story is that OF village Of
northern France. II opens with the
dawnlng love between the boy and
the girl The Little DlsturbeT," a
strolling street singer. falls in love
with THE Boy" but he Is too much
In love with The Girl" to seek new
conquests. Light touches OF humor
throughout the early scenes OF the
play tend to helghten the happiness
and peace which then porvades the
village. The boy, Monsieur Cuckoo
and the village carpenter are the
principal male characters OF that
little French village.
As The Girl' is in the midst Of
her preparedness for the coming
wedding to The Boy" comes the
war declaration and the order for
mobilization. Though The Boy" Is
an American he has been resident
OF France for some years and de-
clares that the CCuntry that is good
enough tn live in is good enough to
fight for" and onllsts. Scenes are
shown OF the British house OF par
lament and French chamber Of
deputies as they make preparations
Tor war. The mobilization OF the
French and German armies Is shown
and the kaiser liz seen making his
famous declaration. He Is roundly
Missed at every performance.
weight OF numbers Is on the side
or tho Teuton hordcs and the VIII
lage Is taken. They visit their fright
tulness upon the remaining inhablt-
ants OF the town and some OF the
most thrilling episodes Of the play
trhnspire during their short occupa-
Lion. Toward the finale Of the
story, the American troops, beneath
the star Spanglcd Banner. march by
to take their place In the fight for
world democracy. This scene is
greeted with vociferous applause at
every performance and furnishes the
climax of wonderful play that has
already taken New York. Boston
Philadelphia, Chicago and San Fran
cisco by storm.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
PERIIO SALE.

One mile north Of fairgrounds, on the {.
Y. Walters farm. Tulsa, Okla. Tuesday.
October r., -lols. the following properly
oonNistins 81 10 head Of choice dairy cows,
mostly shorthornS, . few nice Jerseys, all
In rood shape I have been SlH years in
making this herd; they are among the bcs,
milk strains you will find anywhere In the
southwest. SiIty head Of calves and yeAr-
inEs. mostly all out OF registered male
registered roam male, 2 years old; |
grade roam male year old l span 5,year.
old mules, l6h hAndI high; span q and
e'yc.r-old mules, IA hands high; . sets
double harness: . lumber WGEons = milk
wagons; I one ton Republic truck l Ford
roadster; / oultiyAtor turning plowS /
three section harrow, I cream separator /,
I clHrifer: bottles, crates and other tiI.
lures belonging 10 . dairy; household and
Kitchen furniture, about 1 dozen Plymouth
Rock hons.
.-LUNOH on GROUNDS
TERMS; All Eumb OF 80, cash In hand.
Over go, six months time with bank able
nota bearing interest al 10 per cont from
date per cent discount for cash on all
sumA over tl0
col. ]. c. MITCHELL. REUBEN DYER
AurtioneerE
IT. NJ HUTCHINSON Clark
BREwINToN b WALTERS, owncrs
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

chosen and the story intensely in
teresting and human. IL II because
every character In the play is real
Dorothy Dish ms tho Little Dis
turber" does the most fetching bit
, of comedy she has ever done She
In willful, truculent. defiant and
braEenly coy and the emotions are
registered on her saucy little face
with the rapidity OF lightning. Her
entrances and exits are greeted with
rounds OF applause. Lillian Gish as
THE Girl" liz sweet and demurc,
and II there In a star In the play, this
little blond goddess is It.
Robert Harron. whose Juvenile
portrayals In The Birth OF Ma
tion, intolerance" and other plays
have made him one of the screens
best known actors. Is cast In the
leading male role. that OF The Roy"
He is invariably natural and creates
. character that is life itself. His
brother In the film story. called
The Llttlest Brother" Is taken by
Bon Alexander. new recruit who
plays his part with finish OF "A vet
eran. Ben ls but five years old. hut
Hearts OF the World" would not
he the masterpiece II is without this
little star. In the last scenes. whore
his limp body is found under tho
ruins OF his home, the spectators
sit rigid In their chairs. but when
they find he IL only fast asleep a sigh
goes up that shows how completely
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

The struggle Of the defenders Of
world democracy against German
kultur * pictured with the force Of
great epic In y w. Grifflth's tre-
mcndous love story OF tho present
war. Hearts Of the World" which,
opens It's local engagement In this
city at the Ma jestic theater today
for one week. showing twice daily at
2;lb and s:l5 p. m,
The big film tx the finest exam
pie OF Griffith's art and In n drama
OF life and love. hope and fear. Joy
and sorrow and at the same time
II tremendously stirring patriotic
story. II isn't that Griffith's big
play has more guns in 1t than any
other war play; 1t isn't because II
shows life in the trenches as It In.
for these things have been shown
time and time again without num-
her; II isn't because tho photography
and the exterlors are wonderfully
beautiful. nor that tho cast Is we'll
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
TO CROSSS BURNING SANDS
IN TULSA, NOVEMBER 16

An annual fall ceremonial in fit
ting celebration Of tho harvest time,
when the Akdar Temple Of the most
illustrlous Shriner lodge will cross
tho burning sauds OF the desert,
candidates, is TO he held in Tulsa
Saturday, November l6.
Ten per cent of the membership
Of this band Of patriots being in the
service, with many more to follow,
the famous band OF which the Tenn
ple is so proud, and the feature Of
every ceremonial held in this city,
is Of course. shot to pieces" Any
disappolntment on this account, how
over. will more than hc made up by
the beautiful rituals and unsusal
stunts being arranged by the officials
in charge
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

and husbands for the defense OF
their country, and will remember
that these women are not suTtra-
Gists Nor Is it amisS in this CON
ncCtion 10 remark upon the state
mont OF the New YORK Times to the
effect that the eight leaders Of the
suffrage cause in America are every
one chilalcss. Perhaps this explains
why they are insisting and demand
ing attention for their cause at a
time when the thoughts OF every
other American, men and women
alike are with their boys over there.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

the contcnted woman who is aEitat-
ing for suffrage, but always the
woman disContentcd with some par
ticular condition for which she sees
the ballot as the curcan, one rccoE-
nlzes that these figures are more
nearly correct than appears at first
glance. As to the men OF the state,
I can not imagine whore the sut-
fragists expect to recruit their
strength. for while | have talked to
some men who have committed
themselves to suffrage Tor political
reasons, can count on my ten fling.
ers the men who have told mo that
they inteud TO vote for tho amend
ment
That is perhaps the only criticism
I have to make Of tho politicians of
oklahoma, they are afraid To speak
their convictions ON the woman suf-
frage question. But after ohSCrr
ing the hecklinG and pcstering Of
the Washington pickets, one cannot
but find IL In their heart to have
some consideration for the fear OF
the "Suff" they must feel. But at
the same time the entire country
salutcs tho courage of tho brave
anti senators who were able this
week to defeat the Susan Il. Anthony
amendment
Last week our association had
a booth at the oklahoma state fair,
and | made mn especial effort To
speak to every woman who passed
that booth wearing a service pin.
They passed by the hundreds. and
during tho entire week OF the fair
not more than dozen of these
women would say that they favored
woman suffrage. when the ques-
ton OF womans war work is to he
considered, surely the men of Ok
lahoma will listen to the voice OF the
women during the real war work.
those women who are giving sons
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
SAYS WAR MOTHERS
NOT SUFFRAGISTS
Those Women Are Too Busy, SAYS
Miss Maybellc Stuart, to Give
Time To Nom FSssentiaIS

Miss Maybclle stuart manager Of
the Anu-SuffraEe campaign In Ok
lahoma when asked yesterday as to
the relative attitude of the women
OF oklahoma toward the suffrage
amendment, made the following
statements:
There can be no doubt that
eighty per cent Of the women uf
oklahoma are either against woman
suffrage, or else most decidedly in
different 10 the issue This may
sound like an eXaGgerntion, hut when
YOU stop to consider that II is never
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06

The battle front in Europe is not
the only American front There is
home front and our people at home
should he as patriotic as our men in
uniform in foreign lands.
Every American soldier who has
fallen in France, every American
sailor who has died for his country's
cause has given his life for his peo-
pie. Surely We, their people, can
lend our money to our nation, their
country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Fine Wool Blankets

Shop early. Less than 100 pairs. Soft
wool-finished Blankets in pretty plaids;
sizes 7Ox80 inches and 66x80 inches.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
MAKES FALSE REPORT AND
LOSES THE FOOD LICENSE

OKLAHOMA CITY. oct g.
Smith 4 Andre said to Toe the sec
ond largest bakery I'm Tulsa, had
their entire food license revoked for
the duration of the war by the
state food administrator today, for
not using enough wheat substitutes.
When called on to report the amount
of substitutes used, and the amount
on hand they submitted n false
report Revocation of the license is
approved by the national food ad-
ministrator and is effective october
IN
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Rifle Match Postponed.

The rifle match between the Tulsa
Rifle club and the marines. which
was To have been held at the Tulsa
rifle range, has been indefinitely
postponed This action has been
taken on account of the failure OF
the ammunition, which was expected
yesterday. to arrive. Announcements
OF another date will be made later.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Plaid Blankets 5Oa Par---Cotton Blankets 81. so

Extra large size-72x80 inches. Soft and
fleecy. Choice of gray or tan; only 200
pairs at this price.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-10-06
Cold weather is coming will be here before you

very will touch of REAL COLD weather Are
enough good heating keep home warm? When the first
grand heaters Many will be disappointed Many
FORDAYS before the rushed delivery force deliver their heaters
Or will
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
sALMoNIrEs IN RurTE

A number of Salmon residents,
who were returning TO their homes.
from various points. spent yestcr-
day in the city with friends. leaving
on the evening train for Idaho
Among the number was Miss Iau-
RI Shoup daughter OF the late Col
George L. Shoup. first governor Of
the state OF Idaho and later UufrrJf
States senator. Miss Shoup had been
spending the past three months in
southern California. She returned bv
way OF Seattle. where she took spec
tal training in Red Cross work at
the northwest division headquarters
She has recently been appointed one
OF tie four divisional superintehd-
ents for Idaho and will have charge
OF the work in the southeastern part
Of the state. Mias Shoap has alrea "
gained signal success in the work
and has been instrumental in organ
izing many units in Lemhi county
She is also al the head of the Rel
Cross unit in Salmon. Butte Post
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
POSTMASTER EXAMINATION

AT the request Of the Postmaster
General the United Stetes Civil Ser
vice Commission has announced an
examination 90 be held al Dillon.
Montana. on April 3. 1918 for the
position of postmaster al Salmon.
Idaho. This Office has an annual com
pensation Of $500.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be a citizen Of
the United States. must actually re-
side within the delivery OF the Office
and have so resided at the time the
present vacancy occurred.
Applicants must have reachei
their twenty-hrst but not heir sixty
nth birthday on the date Of the ex-
animation.
Application Form 3O4 and fun in
formation concerning the require
ments OF the examination may b. Sc
cured from the postmaster at the
place of vacancy or from the Civil
Service commission. Washington. ID
c. in time TO arrange for the exam
nation of the applicant.
3. F. MEREDITH,
Acting Postmaster
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
UNITED STATES PATENT. >
Mineral Application so.
Serial No 023T-s

United States Land Office. HALEY.
Idaho. December 10, 1917.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that
in pursuance of Chapter Of Title 20
% the Revised Statutes OF the United
States and all acts ameudatJFy and
additional thereto, John Belief
whose residence Is Salmon. county OF
bemhi. state Of Idaho. by w G
ShOup. Is duly authorized and ap-
pointed Attorney in Fact. whose resi-
dence and postoffice Is Salmon.
county of Lemhi. state OF Idaho. has
filed an application for a United
States patent for the Mona Group.
comprising the Mona. Morning Star
Ne. ], Merrimac No !. Merrimac No
4. and Nickel Queen lodes (consolida-
ted and Mill Site No ] mill site.
situated in approximately the unsur-
veyed Township q North. Range IS
east Of the Boise Meridian. in the
Blackbird Mining District. county Of
Lemhi. state OF Idaho. being Mineral
Survey No 2s44 A e. II and dnscrib.
cd as follows tNaEnetic variations
being al al corners l9 degrees 50
minutes East
MONA LODE.
DEEluuAEE AT A.AEEAg NO B.. a W3iNE-
ed quartzlte stone, 4xlSz3s inches.
set Il inches in the ground. sur
rounded by mound Of stone and
chiseled l-2s4i A. whence 4. s L. NJ.
No 2ss4 Blackbird Mining District.
bears south IS degrees Is minutes 10
seconds east. 7s74.64 feet. and a cross
on a fir tree is inches In diameter
bears South IS degrees 81 minutes
West. SIS feet. and cross on a fir
tree inches in diameter bears north
81 degrees 81 minutes East. q 90
feet each blazed and scribed BT-l-2s-
"a a, thence North Z degrees ~ min
utes West. 1864 feet To Corner M. ?.
being a pointed quartzite stone 12V1s
x26 inches. set IL inches in the
ground. and surrounded by a mound
Of stone. chiseled 2-2S44 A: thence
North Sc degrees p minutes West.
1900 feet 10 Corner No. ,. hewn
post ex6 inches feet long. 81 IS
inches in the ground. surrounded b.
mound OF earth and stone. seTibed
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
DOMESTIC SCIENCE TREATS

The domestic science classes of
the Salmon schools served six
course supper on Monday night TO
the members of the school board
Miss Wilson has charge of this de.
partnfent Misses Georgiana Pope
and Miss Sarah Emerson of the
classes were the servers of the
spread, The board transacted only
routine business. In April the matter
Of selecting the teaching staff will
be taken up.
At a recent meeting Of the board
one of the members stated that Z
company he represented had been
furnishing fuel for the schools. He
stated that ne did not wiah thus TO
be placed in bad and would resign.
whereupon an Investigation revealed
the fact that the fuel contract had
been made before he had become a
member of the board and that ne
had violated no law.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
I: !. !. : I. !. = - !. : : :. =.
SALMON LOCALS

= + = + + + = ) = :. :: I. :. = 4. :. =
Fred Gatlin has joined the 'Stellite
colony of mining men.
Mrs. w. j. Cannon w.s down from
Gibbonsville on Wednesday
G. NJ. Clemow was in Salmon this
week from Jackson. Montana.
c. J. Rivers was registered in Sal
mon from Dillon on Wednesday.
Mrs. E, A. Tofnpkins is a hospital
patient under the care of DR.. Han
mer.
Z You are cordially invited to attend
millinery opening on Saturday,
March %. at 10 a. m. rna
MILDRED IGoU.
The Salmon high school gave
senior promenade on March IA in
honor of the Lemhi war recruits.
Seth Ball and W. NJ. Carpenter
were down from their ranch homes
up the Lemhi this week on a bust
ness visit to Salmon.
John and not e. Nelson is the
happy father Of the Nelson baby
born at the Hammer hospital, as men
toned in the news last week
Messrs. Roy B.. Herndon, w. c.
Smith and Fred L. Viel were called
to Pocatello on Tuesday to give tes-
timOny before the United States dis
trict court.
Mrs. w. c. Whitwell, wife of the
Salmon physician, and Mrs. Thomas
Yearian were incoming passengers
from Butte on Mondays train.
H. M. Shaw is substituting at the
Wei grocery store this week in the
absence of the proprietor. who is on
a business trip to outside wholesale
marts.
Mrs. Ethel Floyd of Butte is visit
ing her parents in Salmon, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lance She was accom-
panied by his brother, Leonard, who
had been at work in the Mountain
city.
A. R Buchanan returned last Sat
urday from a business visit al Boise.
This well known fiockmas;er, who
sold out last year. has charge of
Landing operations for Peter McEin-
ney. who has bought sheep to dis
place cattle.
Milton Wright, the new sheep man
on the lower Salmon river. where
last fell he bought the a. W. Pope
place, and where he has wirtered
$500 head of ewes, arrived in Sal
mon last week on his way to the
headquarters, taking along two men
10 assist in lambing. Mr. Wright
comes to the Salmon country from
Burnley.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
SALMON LOCALS.


The F. V. Biscoe family have
moved TO their new home. which
was purchased from Dr. strattone
Mrs. F. r. Freed and young son
LETT this week TO join her husband
N Tacoma. Washington. where he
has been employed for some time
Mr. ana Mrs. F. NJ. Kobbe Of Nav
spent an hour at The Recorder Of
ice on Monday inspecting the work
OK the place. Ms. Kobbe, who has
been under a PHYSICIANS care in this
city, has been greatly benefited and
will return home this week.
Mrs. A. c. Leacock came out from
her home on Big creek on Wednes-
day for a weeks visit in salmon.
This is her annual custom and az.
furds opportunity for renewing nc
quaintances and friendly intercourse
besides the business of shopping.
Mining Engineer Z. H. Pattison.
who came out from Singisir on Wed
nesday. brought along ore samples
that appeared to be the real thing
in establishing values in that prop
erty. ton and a half OF the same
ore is being hauled out for shipment
from Salmon by Charley Sherman. II
Is 10 go TO Spokane.
Mrs. Fred CrandaIl entertained
last Saturday afternoon in 10nor o.
Mrs. Owen T. Stratton These two
and Mrs. +. w Whitcomb all have
their birthday anniversary on the
same day and so this gathering OF
fifteen ladies was also in eeiebra
ton Of this event The Stratton fami
ly leaves Salmon on Saturday for
Great Falls.
Cashier G. H. Monk OF the Cit
Gems national bank and Mrs. ]. r
Melvin have been named as the Lem
hi county chairmen representing re
spectively men and women in ths
next Liberty Loan drive. These ap
pointments were made by ID. w. Da
Wis and Miss Teresa NJ Graham, tbs
heads OF the Idaho organization. II /.
expected that the next subscription,
all over the land will start abOu
April s.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
LOCAL SPECIAL

FOR SALE-C. r. CLUTE offers for
sale the following articles of good
furniture. Library table, dining Ia
Bile, buffet. two Gressers. brass
bedstead, leather rocker heating
stove. Majestic range. Call at res
idence.
SEED GRAIN FOR Defiance
wheat and oats at Oliver ranch,
Salmon, Idaho.
LOST-Roan COW with horns, brand
ed with lSoped triangIes on left
ribs and red cow dehorned. same
brand and wv on left ribs. WIN
pay all charges. Please leave in
formation for owner al The Ida.
no Recorder office =.
ESTRAY-Came to my ranch about
November l, 1917. one bay horse.
branded F on left hip, one white
hind foot and white spot on nose
Henry Schaffner, Sandy creek.
RANCH WANTED have a client
who wants 10 purchase = ranch
with range right that will feed
seven or eight hundred head 81
cattle range and free from conflict
ing claim. II YOU have such an out
fl for sale call and see me at once.
l.. Z. GLENNON.
FOR SALE-Ffve thousand 2-year.
old Merino ewes. no wringles. bred
to Lincoln's. will lamb April 10:
price $3.50. This is the best bar
gain heard of. See Kelly
FOR SALE-Dayenpor library Ia
bic, electric washer. refrigerator
and Monarch range. all in first
class condition. are offered for sale
by J. 4. Turnbull. Salmon.
WANTED TO BUY-Baled hay by
T. II. Burbridge & Son. Cash paid.
Enquire at feed stable old Salmon
Lnuber yard.
WOOD FOR SALE[Drys cotton wood
in cord wood lengths al $3.50. Ap-
ply Thomas Palmer. Carmen. or
leave orders al ]. H.Wright's store
z in Salmon
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1918-03-15
hL1.A
Total area 81 the Mon

Total area Of the Non
lole - s6l ecr
T tai area or.th e m
m scar NJ 'ate "a ssI aev,se
Total area OF the Merri.
mae 30 : lode 20 egi acaq
Total area OF the Merrl.
mise No lode 20 Gel acre
T Ia area OF the Nickel
Or - Id 21Gsi acre
Total rrsa ~ Sur.
Fey 30. zA44A f13 9a5 acYs