davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-06-02
HENRY. THE BAGGAGEMAN,
OF ALBUQUERQUE,
Phone $50.
N'Ck'S TAXI LINE. PHONE 7s9.
WHY'S Knight 5-Passenger Cars

For the benefit of our employees and
ourselves the Alvarado pharmacy will
close at p. IN. week days and at 1
y. m. SUNDAYS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

ataque de esta mOsca; es cOnve-
niente, tambien, recoger el estier
col fresco v depositarl0 en- un re-
cipiente de concrete dOnde' Sc lie
aplica cal viva para destruir las
formas primitivas de la mOsca.
Este estiercol quedara despuGs en-
excelentes condolences para ser
aplicado como abono.
Entire los problemas mas tras-
cendentales que tiene que reSol-
yer los ganaderos de Puerto Rico
esta ell de alimentaci0n, Y en- la
costa sur, con motive de las Sc
cas- prOlongadas, es cada vez mas
dificil. La construction de SilOs
para ensilar maiz y rabos de cana
ha sidO muy recomendada pOr
nuestro Sub-inspector de la Di-
vision de Ponce. Ell Sr. Cabassa
esta terminando en- la actualidad
la construction de dos silos V muy
prOnto empezaran a construir 81
los las siguientes personals: Cen
tral COnstancia, ,; Central Mer-
cedita, 4; Nereo piraZzi,1; Jose
Rivas, ,; Y Emilio Fagot, >. Ade-
mas, todaS estas personals Sc pro
pOnen copstruir tanques de inner
sion para atacar las garrapa-
tas.
SOBRE NUENOS CULTINOS
Entire los nuevos cultiv0s eStan
ocupando Sitio preferente la Ma
lagueta, la Vanilla Y el Sisal.
Acerca del primero de Gstos nos
hemos ocupado anteriormente.
Los Sres. Olivali de Yauco Y ell
Sr. Jose Pom de Ponce, han en-
prendido la siembra de la Vanilla
Ell pequeIa escala como una prue-
ba, y por los resultados obteni-
dos Sc proponen extern
der este cultivo en- mayor escala.
Eel Sub-inspector Lopez Ballester
ha visitado estas plantaciones en-
se1andole a los duenos de estas
como polinizar las flores de esta
precioSa orquldea Y los mGtodos
de cultivo que deben usarse.
Varios cosecheros de cailas Sc
proponen emprender Ia siemhra
del Sisal. EXiste una gran faja
de terreno desde Ponce hasta Qua
MICA que pucde utilizarse para este
prop0sit0. En- la actualidad- el
Sr. A Lluveras tiene sembradas
alrededor de 800 cuerdas de Si-
! sal Ell ell municipio de Guayanilla,
donde Sc cosecha muy bien esta
planta tibrosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16


mes en- viaje para Cuba Y Esta-
dos Unidos.
Consigs., Sobrinos de Izquier-
do & Co.
Vapor Santo Domingo. Sal
dra para Macoris v la capital ell
Is del corriente.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sucres.
Vapor americana Grecian. Sc
aguarda ell % del presente pro-
cedente de New York.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sucres.
Vapor americana Philadelphia.
Saldra para New York ell % del
actual.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sucres.
,Vapor Santiago de Cuba. Sc
aguarda del 2 al 3 del pr6ximo
julio procedente de Habana y es-
calas.
Consigs., Villar & Co. Sucres.
Vapor Marina. Sc aguarda de
New York del 18 al 19 del CO.
rriente para salir ell % con des-
!tino Sanchez y Puerto Plata.
Consigs., Bull Insular Line.
Vapor americana Helen. De-
be haber saldo ell IA del corrien-
te de New York para esta.
Vapor americana Lake Gra-
phite. Debe salir ell 21 del ac-
tHal de New York, para este puer-
| to.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
Ell IlMPARCIAE

rres y de la Junta Municipal de
Agricultural, Sc hacen los prepa-
rativos para la celebration de una
feria en- Bayamon los dfas q, %,
80 y 30 del pr0ximo mes de No
viembre. Los iniciadOres de esta
feria Sc proponen invitar los
agricultores de los pueblos limi-
trofes a que exhiban sus produc-
tos en- esta.
En- la Division de Bayam0n hay
ocho tanques de immersion para ex
tirpar la garrapata del ganado,
ademas de Aaber tres en- construc-
ci0n. Los due1Os de estOs tan
ques estan muy satisfechos de los
resultados ObtenidOs en- la extir-
paci6n de esta playa, pues al POGO
tempo de usarlos han notadO un
efecto apreciable en- la disminu--
ci0n de garrapatas, aumentO en-
la production de leche y aumento
en- la production de carne
VISITAS A LOS APIARIOS
FL Sub-inspector Lopez Bales
ter ha visitado cuatrO apiarios du
rante el pasado mes de mayo. A
los dueiios de estos apiariOs Sc
les instruyo acerca de la selection
de reinas. En- ell apiariO del Sr.
Morales, de YaucO, Sc cOmprOb6
que no existfa la f0lsG tina (fould
BROOD. Y Sc instruy0 en- ell senti
do de mantener limpias sus ca
jas de crias. Sc ha observable en-
algunOs barriOs la presencia de
un arbOl meliferO, cOnOcidO por
Palo Blanco, V sc les ha hechO
saber a los agricultOres que man
tienen apiarios la convenience
de propagarlos.
DE GANADERIA
Los ganaderos de la costa sur
sc muestran muy interesadOs ell
mejOrar las cOndiciones de sus ga
naderias. EXisten algunas enfer-
medades que estan dando mucho
que hacer al ganado, pues Sc pier
den muchas cabezas de ganado
como consecuencia de estas. Las
mas peligrosas son ell Antrdr o
carbunclO Y la Rdnilla. La pri-
mera de estas Sc puede evitar usan
do en- fOrma de vacuna un suero
! que Sc vende preparadO para com
batir esta enfermedad. La RGni-
LA Sc puede evitar pastando ell
ganadO de nOche, evitando asl los
cambios muy marcadOs de tempe
ratura que Ocurren al salir de un
sitiO h1medO y pantanoso, las re-
ses, para un sitiO secO y, caliente,
durante ell dia. Otra de las pla-
gas que ataca muchO al ganado es
la Mosca Cornuda, que al chupar-
lie la sangre al ganado 10 mantle
ne Ell un estado nerviOso no per-
mitiendOle alimentarse debidamen
te Y reduciendo su production de
leche. La aplicaci6n de substan-
cias grasosas Ell la piel del CANA
do evita hasta ciertO punto el
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
Information de los Trabajos Realizados
i. durante el mes de Mayo

Los barrios Buenos Aires y La-
res, del municipio de Lares, tie
men muy buenas plantaciones de
cafe donde Sc usan metOdos mo-
dernos en- cuestiones agrIcOlas. Es
tOs barrios tienen mny buenos ca
minos vecinales, los agricultores
poseen viviendas Muy modernas V
ell uso del telefono esta muy gene
ralizadO entire estos. La pr6Xima
cOsecha de cafe promote ser muy
buena, asi como tambien en- los
barrios JobO Y Mirasol del mismo
Municipio.
La cosecha del cafe en- UtuadO
promote ser mejor que la del aho
pasado.
Los hermanos Olivari, de Yau,
co, tienen va una gran cantidad
de la sombra conocida pOr cum
go, introducida en- el pals por Mr..
ID. w. May. Esta sombra Ell terre-
nos bajos llega veces superar a
la gueva Y al guiana. El Gudng0
es un arbol leguminosO de muy ia
ell propagation, Y aunque no sc
trata de sustituir Ia guava, es
conveniente disponer de otras cla-
SeS de SombraS para casOS ell que
sc enferme una de estas, propagar
la mas resistente.
SOBRE FRUTOS MEMORIES
La propaganda a favor de la
siembra de frutos memories lleva-
da a efectO por la Comisi0n de Ali
mentos durante la guerra ha he
cho cue nuestros agricultores
presten mayor .atencion estas co
sechas. Han OcurridO muchOs fra
casos debido al POGO conocimiento
/ de los mGtodos de cuItivo Y al alta
que de las plagas de insectos y en-
fermedades, pero la idea de sem
brar frutos memories persiste en- la
mente de muchos agricultOres.
En- Arroyo y Patillas, entire los
arboles de las plantaciones de Ma
lagueta, sc estan sembrandO. mu-
chos frutOs memories.
En- los barrios Mango, Rio y Sa-
bana de las Piedras Sc espera una
Imagnlfica cosecha de habichuelas,
Y los agricultores sc muestran
muy entusiasmados porque la cose
cha sera mejor que la del aIio pa
sado.
En- la Division de Bayam0n la
cOsecha del tabacO no ha sidO bue-
ma este ailo y los precios no han
sidO del tOdo buenOs. Ell Sub-ins-
pector de Agricultural a cargo de
esa Division ha recOmendadO la
siembra de frutOS memories Ell los
terrenos desOcupadOs por la STEM
bra del tabacO.
En- Aguadilla, Isabella y Rinc0n
hay gran cantidad de frutos memo
res sembradOS este alO. El Sub
/ inspector de Agriculture ha ms
trufdO los SembradOres en- los
mGtOdos de cOmbatir los insectOs
v Intermediates que atacan estas
siembras.
En- los barrios CallejOnes de
Jobos de Lares, sc dedican extern
samente la siembra de frutOs
memories. Los agricultOres usan
mGtodos modernos de cultivOs ell
sus siembras Y sc espera una bue-
na cOsecha este ailO.
FERIA EN BAYAMON.- COM
BATIENDO LA GARRAPATA
A iniciativas del Sub-inspector
de Agricultural Sr. 1gnaciO L. To
A nAa<aen AAA,eAnbn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
COMP PANEROS, ATENCION.

Con ell fin de association fraternidad, tomar
parte las estas Naconaes reunrnos anuamente
recOrdar snsabOres buenO ratios de nuesa cOra vida
miIitar invite los Ofciales del 1er End 3r Training
Camp que aprueben esa idea 10 avsen por cara nme
diaamente dando grado compaha de la que graduarOn,
y SUI actual resdencia direction.
Atenamente
HARRY F. BESOSA. 80
San Juan, p. r.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16

INFORMACION DE MERCA
DOS
Dcscan comprdr: CabrOs del
pals el Sr. n. Pieraggi de Ponce
Semilla de Palma Real, para ali
mentar cer(Os ell Sr. j. L. Pesque
ra de Bayam0n.
Dcscan rcndcl': T OrO Holsteir
el Sr. j. L. Pes1uera de Bayam6n
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
VAPORES QUE Sc E.SPERAN

- OASA~o WIZ O1 ALOA LlAAIN
Vapor americana Maracaibo.
Sali0 de New York para Maya
gdez ell II del presente.
Consigs., Moral & Co. S. en- c..
Vapor americana Coamo. Re-
calara procedente de New York
Iel 19 del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. R. S. S.
Co.
Vapor Ponce. Saldra para
New York el 18 del presente.
Consigs., The N. Y. P. r. S. S.
Co.
Vapor espafiol Barcelona. Pro
cedente de Barcelona Y Canarias
recalara hacia fines del corriente
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
MOVIMIENTO MARITIME

Entradas:-
Vapor espafol Cadiz, de Espa-
iia.
Vapor americana Cornelia, de
la Isla.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-06-16
DespachadOs:-
Vapor Cadiz, para Cuba.

OperaciOnes de buques costeros
en- puerto:
India, Humacao y Naguabo
Rosalla, Aguadilla y Mayagiiez
Carmen, Fajardo
Pedrlto, Vieques
Uberita, descargando
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1919-11-13
MOORE BROTHERS
SADDLES HARNESS

The proper application Of industry com
bined with knowledge Of every phase OF the
business. with those admirable traits OF char
acter that starts the fundamentals OF the un-
dertaking is a feature Of the Saddlery and
Harness business now being conducted in our
city. by the present owners, r. G. and G. r.
Moore Acquired knowledge of every phase
of this business is being put into proper appl-
cation, in carrying on Of this business. IL is
regarded as one of the highest in proportion
of merits, in the section served by Lubbock
Messrs. r. c. and C. n. Moore founded or
established their present business in our city
about four years ago This location is on one
of the prominent streets OF our city, or in the
very heart of the business section The build
ing in which this business is being maintained
occupies a space of about Is by o5 feet. The
north side Of the square where Moore Broth
ers have their store is now recognized as one
of the busiest sections of our city.
Moore Brothers believe that every customer
deserves the personal attention in their bust
ness Probably there is no other firm in our
city WHO can JuSby tioihi ''D'~
knowledge of the intimate details of the con-
structon of products which they serve the pub
lie with For instance both of these men have a
thorough knowledge of the saddle. harness,
and repair work; having been in the school OF
actual experience the better part of their lives.
Therefore they are able and willing to guar
antee the workmanship turned out by their
concern
Moore Brothers handle auto tops; they
thoroughly understand the construction Of
and the materials used in making good, neat
appearing top for cars and offer to the public
unexcelled service in this line.
The construction of harness is mean
item of intrinsic value to the running of this
business They know how to make harness
and they know good harness when they see it.
You can bank on the quality Of the harness
goods carried in stock or made-to-order by
them
Moore Brothers stock does not stop with
these however They have complete line of
household goods and fixtures; bought with ex-
these goods at a price reasonable and consist
emit In addition they have stocks of stoves.
including ranges carpets, cedar chests, rugs,
dining tables, beds and toilet articles with
nice stock of tents
Moore Brothers invite the farmers OF Lub-
book and adjoining counties who are in need
of anything in the harness. saddlery or furni-
ture line to visit their store. inspect their line
and figure with them prices.
The Saddlery and Harness department is
fully equipped with the latest necessary ma
chinery and in this department only those OF
extraordinary skill are employed to do this i'm
portant work Moore Brothers have en-
viable reputation the South Plains for turn
ing out the best work in their saddlery and
harness business with that Of making and put
ting on auto tops of any concern in this sec
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
women OPEN NOVEL
COMMUNITY HOUSE

A community house, unique in
Washington. where young men and
women may meet for recreation and
society under proper chaperonage,
win be opened at COL z street on Sun
day afternoon by the Catholic WOm-
ems Service Club. Cardinal Gibbons
will conduct the ceremonies incident
to the opening at 4 o'clock, and the
building will be blessed By Monsieur
Thomas.
The building has just been remod-
eled at a cost of S25, 900 for the new
was formerly the home Of Chief Jus
tice Salmon P. Chase. It is 60 by
175 feet, and contains three stories
Gnd Basement
On the main floor Is the cafeteria,
which will be open to "the -commun-
ity." II will seat about 80 persons.
On this floor will also be the library,
large living room and the offices.
The second floor has, large lee
ture room which will also be used
for dancing and as gymnasium. The
remainder Of the second and all OF
the third floor will afford dormitory
space for the staff and twenty-five
lodgers. The basement win contain
dining room for a Ia carte ser
vice.
The National Catholic Community
House. as the building will be call
ed, is to be a recreaticnal center
serving as a downtown club where
young men and women may meet for
entertainment. study or social dane
ing.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

An interesting story related to the Real Estate
newspaper This person owned small store building
Seventh street He had intention of selling it A real
estate agent approached him concerning the sale of the prop
ery He told that the property not for sale But
the agent inent and in attempt to discourage him
the at last remarked that he would SELL but only he
could get a certain amount naming prohbive figure.
The agent left A week later he phoned that he had
buyer at the high price quoted The owner made ap-
pointmen for the next day. The afternoon be visited
his store building to collect his monthly rent His tenant
with tears in his eyes, handed the the rent with the
remark m Soryyou HAVE to sell this store; cannot afford
to buy nor can afford to but as the real estate agent
told you had to SELL will try to buy, though must
sacrifice everything to do it."
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BUILD
THIS YEAR
FINE HOMES SOLD
BY YBOSS&PHELPS

Major W. Randolph Burgess, as
sociated with the Russell Sage Foun-
dation Of New York, sold his former
home at 4127 Harrison street, in
Chevy Chase, during the past week
TO William A. DuPuy. The sale was
made through the real estate firm
OF Boss & Phelps, The house Is
three stories high. semi-detached,
containing ten rooms and two baths
II is modern in every particular and
was built about I'VE years ago BY
Charles w. King.
Mary A Rice purchased the house
at 2031 Park road from william s.
Hance, through the same firm This
Is one Of the block. constructed sew
eral years ago by Middaugh e. Shan
non. Il Is colonial IN design and
built Of brick. There are nine rooms.
two baths, hOt-water heat, electric
lights and two sleeping porches.
The Chevy Chase bungalow owned
by William n Phelan at 1902 Pa
terson street, was sold BY Boss q
Phelps TO DR.. D. NJ. McPherson.t This
is one Of the most attractive bunga-
lows in Chevy Chase. The grounds
are large and are decorated with at
| tractive shrubbery. The improve
ments are modern and there 81 also
a garage.
John W. Cornell bought the Bloom
/ ingdale home OF A. N. Murphy To-
Gated at 133 7 street The house is
two stories high and is heated with
furnace. The purchaser will occupy
/ It as his home.
Lucy Morton Eliot bought the home
at 3137 Nineteenth street from Buena
Vista Tickling. This. Is one OF the
houses erected several years ago By
L. p. Breuninger. It has six rooms
and bath, hot-Water heat, electric
lights an da garage.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
HOME IS
S0LDFOR $4,000

The three-story brick home at 2s17
GARFIELD street was sold last week,
through Gardiner & Dent, for G. c. D.
Townsend for q consideration. Of
$4,000 The house contains eleven
rooms and two baths, hot-water heat,
electric lights and occupies a lot IS by
100 feet in size. The purchaser will
occupy Il as his home.
The three-story white stone and
brick home at 1891 Sixteenth street,
formerly owned by Justice Ashley NJ.
Gould, was sold by Gardiner & Dent
to A. B. Carter for $4,000. The
house contains eleven rooms and two
baths, and is modern in every par
ticular The purchaser will occupy
the home.
Another house sold by the same frm
was the thFee-story brick at 1858
Twenty-ninth street, sold for L. Lin
denberg, OF New York city. for ap-
proximately $13,50O. It contains ten
rooms and two baths and a garage is
also located on the property.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
Treasury Agents Are
Keeping Close Tabs
On Rent PTOfiteerS

Tax assessors have finished
their work and now those who
have been indulging in rent
profiteering had better watch
out or the Treasury Department
will catch them.
They should also give heed TO
the fact that agents OF the Treas
Ury Department have been work
ing night and day accumulating
data Of incomes based on the fig
ures returned by taxpayers last
year, and therefore IL will be no
easy matter for those who have
profitaered to camOuflage their
returns.
The Government Is intent upon
getting its just dues under the
law, and, naturally, those who
have taken advantage Unduly OF
the housing situation will not be
treated with kid gloves.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11

This real estate agent who knew that the did not
want to SELL but who nevertheless played upon the necessities
of the tenant and practically forced him to arrange to buy
NOT member of the Real Estate Brokers Associa-
tion
A goodly number of who engaged in the real
estate business in Washington will be at Mondays meeting
But not all Will YOUR real estate agent be there?
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
SO MILL 0HS INVESTED
IN BUILDING LAST WEEK

Contracts let for homes last week
in that section Of the country east
OF the Mississippi and north OF the
Ohio rivers totaled S3S,2sO, ,S25, ac-
cording to statistics gathered by the
F. W. Dodge Company. OF New York.
Total building costs for the period
named aggregated $134,2SO. .s25. OF
this amount, industrial construction
represented S32, PIP, ,42O; public works
and utilities, $26111,6S1 business
buildings, S19,934,O61; educational
buildings, S6.9O9, ,595, and social and
recreational buildings, &4.7O2. .67S.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
ACTIVE WEEK REPORTED
BY HARTUNG & GIBBONS

A handsome bungalow in Chevy
Chase Manor was sold to DR.. Sterling
V. Mead last week through the firm
Of Hartung & Gibbons for S14,75O.
The house, which is located at 1912
Oliver street, one Of the most exciu-
sive sections, was sold for Amy Cor
don It contains eight rooms, three
baths, with a fireproof garage.
Eight other similar sales were re-
ported BY the firm. including the
home OF John NJ. Henderson at 3741
Keokuk street. This is a semide-
tached house Of seven rooms and
bath and is situated on large lot It
was bought by J. H. Strange.
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BRADLEY HILLS, INC,
NOW IN NEW OFFICES

Bradley Hills, Incorporated. the
concern that is fostering the develop
ment Of the large tract out Wisconsin
avenue, has removed its offices from
the Columbia building, on Fifth
street, to the mezzanine floor Of the
new Commercial National Bank build
ing at Fourteenth and G streets.
Alterations have been in course OF
progress for several months on the
new offices and they are furnished to
care for every detail OF the company's
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
BUY
THIS YEAR
service STATION
SOLD FOR $4,000

me property Ht the southeast cor
aar Of Fourtesuth and Belmont
5tresta. recently improved by Allen
q. Wauzer throuEh the erection Of
an attractive gasoline filling and
service station. was sold last week
for Mr. FYGucer BY Earl Macintosh
of weaver Bros. TO the Belmont Auto
Service station. The purchasers ac-
-qIiFed both the property ana the
business at a consideration OF ap-
s. proZinately e3J,0Oa
The neW auto company CONSISTS OF
Samuel ,. Baton, formerly Win
Tgberlvrs -rnE ChnrIss 81. Helms, for
l15eriyr az CRY q Helms, They have
saEen per-ssEion Of the business and
plan e enlarge its scope with the
addition Of every service facility for
,sutn 6u7noEB that is Available at the
highCEt class galge
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
NEWS FROM REALTY'S REALM
IS HE A REALTOR?
BY RONALD S o'NEILL

The annual meeting of the Real Estate Brokers Asso-
citation of Washington will be held Monday evening A
goody number of men who engaged in the real estate
business in Washington will be at that meeting. But not ALL
The Real Estate Brokers Association is fraternity of
those who have agreed among themselves upon code
of ethics that will always govern their dealings with each
other and with their clients This code guarantee of fair
ness and justice.
The Real Estate Brokers' Association is in sense
exclusive organization Any real estate man whose business
legitimate and whose character is above repTOach may
join Is the real estate who is handling your property
interests member?
The Washington times., 1919-10-11
WINS

A constant flow Of clients streaming into our Of
fees buying some Of the many best home bargains
we have to Offer
Our five trunk lines and twenty branch stations
have been kept so busy answering interested clients
that line busy has become too frequent response
to those wishing to reach US Intending to live up to
ourTeputadon. for PEP SERVICE we have placed our
order for another five trunk lines and several new
branch stations to eliminate delay and waste Of time.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-02-21
OKLAHOMA TAKES ANOTHER
STEP IN RIGHT DIRECTION
Joins Children Code States
Great Good viii Follow All
States Now Operating Under
Rule Praise system

nhatnus has i1nea inp th.ae
rens ,nts' a.+e Senae rH ta
Infolls,t IS Senator Nsir0osh fa.
Fi1e cor lbe pnm'r 81 y chia
rees rc.a comm sInn io ra, " and
sugrts am, n.lmfrfs end afl oDs ia
fae ate. see ior fhiilren VA order
Is hrng bean lnfa HARMONY snh che
MS nf1efes Yr fhough ~ the cas-
OHIO el off "a isii vih ~ ap-
ntmrr q the ffa chlid~ns ,u1s
cermf. .en Amerios srt last
aln aH Hs reesmmenasIor Nffe
passed b. ihf leaslafure fpu f,ln
.an,r r.H aaist followed lhe mns
p ahit program for coonimtuT
,asir ae hasine a. beeu pns
tr. fa ht Al..uau legislature
Cernta Norh fCaroHua Coo.
redo Aftaa 81. Ssbrassa ani N,e
fadn tftanta y,braka and Nttf
AirFaa auong the -safe .u
L" az " n FFD AH ~
onlmet 81 Hk, comm Is tae
icy.aaIne SCAR aff. ehile d iHno
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