davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
PICKENS ON BOARD
OF CITIZENS BANK

R. A. Pickens, prominent mer-
chant and planter at Walnut Lake,
was yesterday elected director of
the Citizens bank, succeeding the late
P. P. Byrd. Mr.. Pickens is promin-
emily known in Southeast Arkansas.
He is the owner of large planta-
ton at Walnut Lake, where he also
has large general merchantile store.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1919-06-18
ANNUAL PRIVILEGES LIVE

Are now due, and unless Ip" phi; y
in THIRTY DAYS Will s NV
yiolators to arrest and pensstt.ursnth
Hotels; rooming houses, r res seloths
meat peddlers, meat markets sssns' -" ~
cleaning and pressing LAYERS s thsI,i
shining parlors, hat clesn clear lneddlds
tres, motion picture shows subject \
And all other business nctice.
Privilege license will taAe ro,Iectof
S. BLOOM, City ,S L I 81. 81
6-3-1mo on''.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
WOMEN APPEAL
TO GOVERNORS
28 Urged to Call Special
Sessions to Ratify Suf-
rage Amendment.

Governors of States have been urged
by the National woman's party to
call special sessions Of their legis-
Iatures for ratification of the suf-
frage amendment.
The governors appealed to are in
States where women have either full
or Presidential suffrage.
Believing you earnestly desire the
speedy termination of the suffrage
question" the appeal states. land
inasmuch as the legislatures OF thir-
ty-seven States will not meet in reg
ular session before 1921. we ask you
to call a special session at the earli-
est possible moment for ratification OF
the amendment.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
THE TOWN CRIER.

The California State Association
is to hold its last indoor meeting
for the summer at the Thomson
School. Twelfth and l. streets
Thursday evening. Plans are to he
completed for the twe1ty-fifth an
niversary exercises of the JOAQUIN
Miller cabin in Rock Creek Park
June 29. at which Senator PheIan
VIII preside and Representative
Sinnott, of Oregon. will be the
speaker.
The Southwest Civic Association
will meet tonight at 8 O'Clock at
Randall School, First and 1 streets
southwest. Officers will be elected.
George W. Atkinson, secretary of
the Y. N. c. A, who recently return
ed from France, will speak at the
meeting of the business women's
council at Wesley Chapel tonight at
1880 o'clock.
Representative Bankhead, of AIa-
bama. Will be the speaker at the
meeting tonight at Sis o'clock of
the Alabama Society. which is to
be reorganized at the Thomson
School, Twelfth and L streets.
The District Of Columbia Branch
of the National Association for the
Advancement of Colored People is
to meet tomorrow night at $50
o'clock at the Twelfth Street Branch
Y. NJ. C. A.
The Massachusetts Society or
Washington is planning to hold its
summer meetings outdoors, the first
to be July l. Trips will be planned
to Great Falls and Rock Creek Park.
Boating trips also are scheduled.
The Mothers Club of the POWELL
johnson Schools will meet this
afternoon at 8 o'clock in the audi
torium of the Powell School. Miss
Cecil Norton. general secretary of
the community association, will out
line plans for continuing the mu-
nicipal Fairgrounds in connection
with the school Fairgrounds.
Students of the National Uniyer-
sity Law School will debate the
league of nations tomorrow night
at the school. SIC Thirteenth street.
The Misses Cumberland, Ryan and
Minton. in the affirmative. will take
sides against Messrs. Brock, Cayton
and Boone.
Plans are being made by the Chill
dren's Hospital Of Washington au-
thorities for a drive in the second
week of November for funds to
make improvements on the old hos
pital building. The Children's Hos
pital is one of the Oldest charitable
institutions in the Capital.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SIX SMALLPOX
CASES AT JAIL
Vaccinate 400 Prisoners in
Effort to Check
Epidemic.

Those who are in can't get out, and
those who are out can't get in.
This is the situation at the District
Jail, where it was discovered yester-
day that six cases of smallpox had
developed. DR.. William c. Fowler
head of the health department, i'm
mediately placed the jail under a
quarantine that is to last sixteen
days. beginning yesterday.
Officials at the Jail were suspicious
Sunday OF what was then supposed to
be a case Of chicken pox" This
case was diagnosed as smallpox by
health department officials, and the
40 prisoners were vaccinated to
check the spread of the disease.
The discovery OF the smallpox cases
has somewhat disarranged the cal
endars of both the criminal and Do
lice courts. as it is only possible now
to try cases of accused persons who
were out on bail.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
D. E. SHRINERS BACK
ESTES FOR OFFICE

Indianapolis. Ind. June s.-Nobles
of Almas Temple, Washington, d. c..
who arrived for the Shriners' con-
vention here Sunday evening, are
conducting a vigorous campaign
for L. Whiting Estes, Illustrious Po-
.tentate of Almas. a candidate for
Grand Outer Guard.
The Capitol delegation arrived
with a special train of FIVE coaches
and a baggage car.
Escorted by a band and patrol
and with Estes himself at the head
of the procession, the Almas Shrin-
ers frolicked all over Indianapolis
today. The party visited all the
newspaper offices and business
houses downtown. and at each place
gave a lively band concert and a
snappy vaudeville performance.
Everywhere the Estes boosters
went. they were received favor
ably. and the Washington man is
at an advantage for election because
of his carly start.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
HOUSE SDETRACKS
DISTRICT MEASURES

District day was guillotined yes
terday in the House.
The execution was performed b.
agreement between Speaker Gillett,
Floor Leader Mondell and Chairman
Mapes, of the House District Com
mittee. The army appropriation bill
was given the right of way that
the big supply bills may be passed
before July 1.
The District of Columbia appro-
priation bill was received by the
Senate from the House, and was re-
ferred to the Senate subcommittee
On District appropriations. of which
Senator Curtis Is chairman.
He hopes to open consideration of
the measure tomorrow. 1t Is prob
able that the rider abolishing the
half and half system incorporated in
the House bill will be conspicuously
absent when the bill is reported to
the Senate.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

McNamara, who represents the estate.
All Of Mrs. Harian's personal jew
eiery and household effects are be-
queathed to the daughters. Laura and
r. Ruth Harlan. The son. James, Is
to receive all letters. manuscripts.
papers and records. and "Brae Mead"
Other real estate 10 to be shared by
two other sons. Richard Davenport
Harlan and John Maynard Harlan.
Miss Laura Harlan Is to have q
small summer residence. which was
erected through her efforts on q part
Of "Brae Mead"
The will of Ernest Burgdorf dis
poses Of an estate valued approx
imately at $4,000 Mrs. Elizabeth
Burgdorf. widow, named sole heir and
executrix, has since died. and the
estate will be divided among Lena L.
Burgdorf. a daughter; Adam Burgdof.
son. and Dorothy Burgdorf. a grand
daughter.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
STRIKE OF NORFOLK
METAL TRADE GROWS

Richmond, Va, June s.-Spurred by
the success Of their strike in Nor
folk. members of the Norfolk Water
Front Federation, composed Of metal
workers. have extended their out
posts to this city.
Last night they met a delegation
Of strikebreakers from Northern
cities, and. according to statement
made by one of the committee of
two from the seaside city. persuaded
a number of the men to return to
the cities whence they came.
II was learned authoritatively that
the strike in Norfolk was brought
about through the union asking rec
ognition. When this was denied the
men went out. The strike has been
brewing since April.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
81 APPLICATIONS
FOR CITY CLUB.
Twenty Membership Teams
At Luncheon Announce
Number of New Ones.

Fifty-one new applications for mem.
bership in the recently organized City
Club were reported at the semi-week.
ly luncheon of the twenty member
ship teams. held yesterday afternoon
at the Commercial Club, on Farrayut
square.
The team headed by George Pitt
took first honors. reporting ten ap-
plications. Leo C. Mays team was
second. with eight applications. and
the teams captained by Eugene YOUNG
and A. II. Marsh tied for third hon
ors, with seven applications each. T.
H. Keane's team came next, with sis
applications.
semmes to Give Luncheon.
The after-luncheon program was On.
ened by John L Weaver, who turned
the presiding chair over to E. l.
Stock, vice chairman Of the member.
ship committee. Charles w, Semmes
chairman of the committee. announced
that he would be host at the MEM
bership luncheon to be given Thurs
day afternoon.
J. A. Whitfield. president of the club
reported the progress made by the
various teams. He said that appli-
cations are coming in so fast that
members Of the teams are being kept
busy investigating the communit,
standing of those desirous of affiliat.
ing with the organization.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
RAILROADS BILL
HOUSE 0. K.
Measure Carries Half Billion
Less Than Asked for
By Director Hines.

The House Appropriations Com
mittee yesterday reported the Rail-
road Appropriation bill. carrying
$3.50. 100000. This is sl75, 900, ,ooc
less than Director General Hines re-
quested be added to the railroad ad-
ministration revolving fund.
The bill as reported is exactly
the same, even to the language
used. as the bill which passed the
House last session. No changes in
amounts as outlined by Director
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Charges Nonsupport and
Desertion; Wants Divorce

DesertiOn and nonsupport Is
charged against Edward ]. O'Brien.
formerly employed in a local ice
cream plant. in a suit for limited
divorce filed yesterday in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Mrs. Pearl
O'Brien.
The O'Briens were married in
Alexandria, Va. in July. 1918. They
lived peaceably together. Mrs.
O'Brien states. until May 26 last,
when without cause, her husband de-
serted her and has since failed to
provide for her. Attorneys Bell.
Marshall and Rice appear for the
wife.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Shipping Board Needs
$673,000,000 Additional

To complete the ship-building pro.
gram as now outlined. the Shipping
Board will need 1918. .36S. 300 additional
to appropriations already provided
Chairman Hurley has written the
House Appropriations Committee
The total sum expended and to be
expended will be S3. .29s, ,s19. 300 Hurley
divided shipping board expenditures
this way:
For construction of shipyards, hous-
ing and transportation. 500 4S2 900; ad-
ministratiye expenses to July I. s29-
100000, and the cost of ships, s., SCI. .755,-
500.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Nurses Drive Ends Today.

The Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety announces that the campaign
for new members will come to a
close tomorrow. and asks that all
who have not Joined the society's
roster and wish to help in a great
community work send checks for
membership fees to Mrs. A P. Gard
ner. Instructive Visiting Nurse So
ciety, 1413 G street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
A D. S. Deodor- 0c~
ant 2Sc. tax lc SVN

A D. S. Deodor- 26r
ant 2Sc. tax 1c. SoS
Amolin Powder
Small, CSC, tax 1c. 24c
Large. 45c, tax &c. .45c
Eversweet-
Small. 21c, tax 1c. .22c
Large, 42c tax &c. -44c
T. Hush 2Se' tax 26c
Meritol Vanity 06x
Cream, 25c, tax lc ivy
Meritol Non-Perspi-
ro. a liquid prepara-
ton easy to use; 16<
25c. tax 1c. Ivy
Mum. 2lc' tax 22c
lC.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
HARLAN ESTATE
LEFT CHILDREN
Widow Of Former Supreme
Court Justice Wills
Home to Son.

"Brae Mead" at Pointe au Pic,
Canada. former residence of Mrs.
Malvine French Harlan. widow of
former Associate Justice of the United
States Supreme Court John Marshall
Harlan. is left to James s. Harlan,
a son. according to the will of, Mrs.
Harlan. filed for probate yesterday.
Mrs Harlan died October 9, 1916.
Her will. which Is dated June /. 1915.
was not found until recently. Miss
Laura Harlan, a daughter, turned the
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Deodorants
That Prevent Perspiration

Nonspi. 45c. d7x
tax &C. c........... 1sS
Odor-Sweet prevents
perspiration and body
odors; harmless to the
skin and the most deli
cate fabric: a small
amount of this grease
less cream will last the
entire day. 1-oL. 06<
jars, 25c. tax 1c. IVY
Odo-ro-no-
Small. 23c, tax 1c. .24e
Large, 45c. tax &c. .47c
Penslar Sorbatol Pow
der. an ideal prepara-
tion to prevent the dis
comforts from perspi-
ration. 2sc. tax 26c
dc.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
DETROIT MAY BUY
LINES TO END STRIKE

Detroit, June 9.-Mayor Couzens to-
day suggested to the city council that
IT meet June % to vote $4,000. 900 in
bonds for purchase and municipaI
operation of the street railways.
This proposition was offered as a
solution of the present strike prob
lem.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Two Inches Of Had Ruins :
Tobacco IN North State

Tarboro. n. C. June SHAT hsn
In that portion of Edgecomb county
known as ''Pinetops section" ala
serious damage 10 many acres Of to-
bacco yesterday IL the belief of thoss
familiar with agricultural conditions.
According to estimates. the hail
storm extended over q belt q mile
wide, and covered the ground for Q
depth OF two inches.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

General Hines In January were
made by the committee.
This cut-from s1.2eo. 600. ooe -
$3.50. 900. .ooe-is the largest made By
any. committee In this session OF
Congress. Chairman Good called
attention TO this fact. adding that
the committee's action. besides In
line with the Republic policy cf
saving. appeared justined In every
respect
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Pet Shop Resembles jungle.

Philadelphia, June 9.-Jungle scenes
were enacted when a bear cub broke
open its cage in a pet shop and re-
leased monkeys. dogs and parrots.
Rabbits and game cocks also partici-
pated.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
SAME PRICES In ALL SIX STORES
Graham's Violet
Borated Tale

has the odor of fresh violets. Put
in full pound sprinkle-top on
box, 19c, tax lc.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Silk 10 SO cheap In Madagascar that
IL
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Toilet Creams
Will Heal Sunburn

A. D. S. Peridixc
Cream, the famous
peroxide. the mild Skin
bleach
Small, 35c, tax Oh
2c..........-.....
Large, Csc, tax 6Sr
&c.
Barnard's Violet Ger.
ate-5Oc size. sec Al
tax &c.
Charles Flesh Al
Food, S9c. tax &C.. AS
d. & r. Cold Cream
in 1ars- 2df
32c, tax &c.
.,e ia, &c, 40
Derwillo, S5c, co.
tax &C. IVY
Hinds' Honey and
Almond Cream, Az
3sc, tax &c. AS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Oil Citronella
Ounce 15c, 2 for 2Sc.

"Skeeter Dig, Is a clean, pleas
mt smelling lotion that applied
to the face or arms will insure a
nigh, ..s ta1 a1,,2 free from these pests 26e
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10
Make
Mosquitoes
Moue

Joss Sticks burned on the porch
In summer will keep the 104
pests away, large bundle -
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

A clear. colorful complex
ion is a gift that should be
jealously guarded. Many a
girl has seen her delicate
coloring fade and imperfec-
tions mar her charm. when
by a little correct care daily
she might have preserved
her attractiveness. Ingram's
Milkweed Cream. IL used
regularly, will protect your
skin and keep il soft.
smooth and healthful.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

Lady Mary Cream. 5oS
Soc. tax &c. oSS
Palmolive Cream m,
gre greasy sSo or va vanish 3. Ale
Pompeian NJ ass age
Cream, SOC size, 6Ix
sec. tax &c. ny
p ON elan Night
Cream, small size jars,
ses sce, tax 34e
Ponds Vanish ing
Cream, 2lc tax 0CH
1c.
Stillmans Ere ckle
Cream, Ssc. tax d1I
&c. zc..........--.... S
Woodburys Fac ial
Cream, 2lc, tax 00I
&c.
Whites Specific Olx
Cream, 23c, tax 1cSfS
The Washington herald., 1919-06-10

FOR YOUR VACATION OR
WEEKEND.
Ell CONTENTO
Peoples price. 4 for CSC;
box of SO. 1910.
CITY CLUB
Z for 25c: box Of so. S3.l0,
AVERIA (Perfectos)
Reduced to 2 for 15c:
box of so, $3.50.
s7-2O-4" (PerfectosD
1oc straight: box OF so. s4.75.
GIRARD (Brokers)
A few left. 3 for Csc:
box of so, s4.0O.
CHANCELLOR Unyincible.l
10c straight; box of so. 1925.
"BEL BON-
A genuine Manila, &c
straight; box of so. s2.Se.
sTROPICALES- (Presidents)
All Manila. &c quality;
6 for Csc: box of so, S2.00
eMILO," Havana Cigar
s for 25c: box of so, S2.O5.
mi CONSUELO.
Genuine Manila Londres
for Csc: box of 100, S3.25.
WHITE OWL (InvincIbles)
4 for 25c: box of so. S3.10.
-LA MUNO,-
In several fancy shapes. A
few more at this price.
2 for l5c: box of 25. S1.75.
.INDEPENDENTE-
3 for Csc size
for l5c: box of rs. $1-75.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, May Elevator
receib1s domestic grain: Rye so.-'
500. Flax. $500.
Shipnlents: Wheat. S49,900.
Duluth car Inspections. Flax 6;
year aso. 5. Mixed grain, .. Oats, /;
wear ago, l. Rye, 81. Barley, 4.
Total of all, 100; IA ago 4. On
track, %.
Duluth. Mimi. May 1.-Quotatlons
in faxseed were moved up 10 a al
the opening Of the market today be-
fore a trade was put through Prices
then eased off ease on moderate Of
ferings and held at around that basis
up till the close. Deliveries of seed on
May contracts were reported at $1,000
bushels. May closed 9 1-2 up; July .
j up and october IL up.
Rye closed 4 SIS up for spot% and
May and July 4 1-8 up. . Oats closed
! l-262 l-2 up for spot and barley
unchanged for spot.
Closing:
Wheat unchanged.
Linseed: On track 1894 1-2@
s.e7 L.: arrive 1894 1-2@3.95 L.:
May s3.s4 1-2 asked: July 1894 liz
asked: October 1881 asked.
Oats on track 6S@7O.
Rye on track and arrive $3.50 SIS:
May s1.6S is bid; July Sill Is
asked.
Barley on track $1,000 ILL.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
TO HAVE MODEL CAMP.

Maria: Tex May 1.-The eighth
cavalry is to have a model army can,
Torment here. Colonel George T.
Langhorne, regimental. commander,
recently returned from Tyrone. N. NJ,
where a model mining camp was de.
signed by the architect who planned
the san Diego exposition buildings
and grounds. Copying many Of the
features Of the Tyrone model camn.
Colonel Langhorne is having his bar.
RACKS and officers quarters built aft
err the same general design.
Hard adobe will be used an cor.
struction material and the Spanish
mission style Of architecture applied
to all of the houses and barracks
Even the guardhouse will be- of mis-.
slon design with a fireplace for the
soldier prisoners and a patio where
they may take the sun. A number Of
these buildings have been completed
and the construction quartermaster
engineers from Washington came
here to study the construction in Or
% apply 1t In the construction Of
Bliss. Texas, and other camps.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
HARTFORD CLOSERS
Charter Oak Purse for 2:12 Trotters
Up for Connecticut Races.

Hartford, Conn, May 1.-The Con-
recticut fair association has an
nounced seven early closing events
for it's Grand Circuit meeting Labor
Day week. The leader is the thirty
fourth renewal Of the Charter Oak
10000 purse for 2:12 trot,ers. I.
will be raced this year on Thursday.
There will also be one or two stake
features on each OF the other days,
as the list presented includes the
Chanticleer purse. $4,000. for 2:10
trotters. the Lion purse, $4,000. for
1908 trotters. the Eagle purse. $4,000.
for 2:0G trotters. the Whirlwind
purse. $1,000. for 2:06 PAGERS. as we'll
as $4,000 purses for the two and three
year old 'trotters.
In addition to the above the asso-
citation will also give a Battle Royal
purse OF $1,000. entrance free. for the
heat winners in the Chantieteer. Lion
q md Eagle purses. 1t viii be. raced
on Friday. the last day Of the meeting,
and will complete the series Of races
designated as the March o.. the. Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
GRANDSON OF RED
Cloud O UP IN
v ATHLETICS

Boston. Haaa,. May i~.-Acharie.
Mofsea. n !Dii- biooded Sioux Indian,
who.e Indian name il Akichipa Oh
snejs, Is non In training At ths T.. s.
shipping board's Atlantic merchant
marine training baHe al PoH,on. He
" prominent IN the athletic life Of
the ata9sDn. bgna captain NJ the track
team and "A 1hetober NJ the swimming
and ~bashntbatl faDads. Morsea If .
grandson Of rcd cloud and a grand
nephew nf SITTING But. He recently
completed n "nDrae ~ Carlisle.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
PRODUCE.

Chicago. May 1.-Butter lower, re-
ceipts 1874 tubs; creamery extra IS
1-2M59: firsts Sc 1-2@58 1-2; seconds
52m56: standards So 1-2.
Cheese unchanged.
Eggs higher, receipts 1851 cases;
firsts Al 1-2@43: ordinary firsts 400
Al; at mark, cases included, Al Lao
43; storage packed frsts 49, 1-2 GA;
extras "A Ia
Poultry, alive, UNCHANGED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
Yanks Trim Athletics.

Sey Urn. 3ay !-Tha .:ex
Yorh A.ner!ra1s mate j. .wo ~, ri
three .ora Philadelphia N~ecnestsy,
winning 'ns ms gatnc Of ,h@ nres .
N H. Tine 3nr@lH sroy" nj Hstsnn
snH Enderaon ar ii tna o ~ na,t
hitting
y~hrrrnan!sn. *sw Y1.I'r opening
pitcher. went HIjd IN the sixth inning
and flied ,nr hasss grin sD-nsns!Te
basH. Of balls. Gha ~key. ~ns re-
t!eYe1 htm, W,in on@ opt, ret.rec the
etce on H. fo1biG o.s3>
Scors> T.. H. T..
Philadelphia .......... & q
Een YnrH ,..... & 70 2
Watson, AhGeraoh. GarY and Per
King TnarManlen. sna mkeI anc ENsi.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
FRATERNITY. is WINNER
Davis D.(scad Ey iIps1a Laxrss.a
Rho in First Cax1tsls Came.

the Alpha Lsnbaz Rho team won
the first game in the campus league
Wednesday evening from the Davis
hsli aggregation Nth 4 score of I 10 ).
The poor condition Of the diamond
and H. high w!nd made the game
rather ragged 81 times. The battery
10! Da"is hail was Giese and Fair
Weather: for Alpha lambda Pho,
Ee!thnid and Moore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-05-01
HISkG2,
GRAIN AN FEyaSeSS.

Chicago. MAJ Improved sai~
Ping 6sza-G --cg- III a2S- SaHs cuE-
s6s-zaA S-a-E1s Ii -nS ET-r r1sE-szaS
loday. EsS1GsS 1ns Eszs-ssa- wssS liz
favorable All z-,a-< S-s-s N-shtc-IuFS
hat pA--rS wz-IG IT NJ n
con -z-s.c= ~ < sszs sesss1r
and o. z S2GxAE n KEN tsstup~
Shots cevz-e- -azm~ arC ZnI;r7G NJ
<e-iaG z1- @ .Fuear:Trsc lr-tres~
which G-E-S 5!o itts s;Erss 20 vA
terdsyS ISL II l.. csrt. hEcna>
with Jus. s-5sT - II - ENC SssT-
reube- s- = Eas-s r,nitnvrss Y,
na1srasl E-s al g-r1UrlG
Oats 6s-s5-rear lr-u1rtsss n FIJI
path: VIZ :.z-7. Atua- nnznrrg ur-
Changed II - -s-.E @s,i:c,rtsr vt-t ,.sust
s.. g - u. csEl-sse4 ionI.i1lle.t IL
ha-5sa
P-ovAox wa s-Z--n- tit.tt-~ aE
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