davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

Smith one day last week with five new mules for the Cove Lumber Com pany.
 Misses Erma and Ethel Daniels of Bethel, Ok, are visiting their many friends and relatives in Cove this week.
 o. B. Witherspoon is building nice little home out on his farm which will be occupied by MT. and Mrs. Clayton Eisman.
 Mrs. John Hall returned to her home at Ranger, Tex, after a few weeks visit with her mother, Mrs. N. o. Allen.
 Otha Vincent and family are mov- ing to Texas and Henry Chapman and family will occupy the house they have vacated.
 John Rose and family have returned to Cove and he has resumed his posi- tion with the Cove Lumber Company at mill No. 1.
 Besides the nice new bungalow Kel- sey Skinner is building, he is also building a pretty little cottage, which will be for rent.
 Walter Wagnon of Lockesburg, who has just arrived from overseas, was visiting his aunt, Mrs. K. J. Dan- iels, over Sunday
 Don't forget the big box supper at Piney Grove Friday night, December 12. Everybody invited to come and bring we'll filled boxes.
 Mrs. Maude Marlborough and daugh- | ter,s Vivian and Bertha Clare, spent | Thanksgiving with her mother, Mrs Chas Wilson of Grannis.
 Philip Stone, one of the Cove Lum- Der Company's drivers, was hurt in a runaway Saturday morning. Dr. Connally was called to his assistance
 Walter Elliott, the editor of the Cove Star, left Thursday afternoon for Des Moines and Knoxville, Iowa to visit relatives and friends for a week or ten days.
 Come to Cove to do your Christmas shopping stores are beautifully decorated with holly and mistletoe and beautiful display of Christmas gifts for everybody. Come early to avoid the rush.
 Mrs. T. B. Young received word that her father, the Rev. MT. Shaw had died at the home of his son at Delight, Ark, and was buried at Ar kadelphia. He had many friends in Cove who regret very much to hear of his death.
 A jolly crowd of young people went on hay ride to little party at the home of Miss Mildred Pride Saturday night, and all had a nice time. Those present were Misses Ottama Kelly Callie Hampton, Pearl Woodell, Irma and Bonnie Silvey, and Messrs. Dewey Younce. Lama Golf and Gene Silvey
 The box supper at the town hall on Friday night for the benefit of the community Christmas tree was de- cided success. The net proceeds were $6050. Will Hogue was auctioneer and kept the crowd in an uproar of laughter. Miss Freda Moss won the cake for the most popular young lady
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
ser degree this same thing applies to all other nations as we'll"
FUND OF $10O, ,O0O WILL
 KEEP HOME FIRES GOING
Public Subscription Raised for Buying Fuel of Every Sort to Avert
 Freezing in Kansas City.

Kansas City, Dec. 3.--A fund of $100,0O0 for the purchase of any sort of available fuel-coal, wood or oil-- to be brought to Kansas City and sold direct to consumers was pledged last night at a meeting of the executive committee appointed by mass meet ing of municipal, industrial and com mercial leaders in Kansas City.
 An effort is to be made to prevail upon governor Gardner to take over strip coal mines in Barton county and operate them as Governor Allen has done in the Kansas field. calling for volunteer coal miners in Kansas City,
 Representative of the committee, which met in secret session last night, stated that they had been in communi- cation with Major General Leonard Wood. in command of the central de- partment, U. s. Army, and that Cen eral Wood had told the committee that he would furnish troop protection for coal mines if Governor Gardner requested it.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
SOCIALISM REVERTS BACK
 TO SLAVERY, SAYS PASTOF

Columbus, Ohio, Dec. Socialism is but a reverting back to the days of slavery" according to Rev Burt D. Evans, local clergyman.
 Discussing "The Programme and the Promise of Socialism," Rev. Dr. Evans said Socialists have pictured a land where work is equally distri- buted
 "No one would object to such a state of life, but who would perform the irksome, tedious and tiresome work of the world?"
 The Socialistic plan as explained by Dr, Evans as follows:
 There must be an armed force to carry out the orders of the Socialis- ic Government Those who grumble at the work assigned them will forfeit their share in the property of the State. To insure the progress of So- cialism and to prevent disorder, pub lie meetings must be prohibited and the present freedom of the press placed under a check.
 ''As far as I can see, there is no diff ference between the Socialistic plan and the old slave law in Southern States which permitted the whites to use armed force against the slaves, denied slaves certain privileges if they grumbled. or left the plantation and which prohibited slaves from holding public meetings"
 -----o----
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
DETECTIVES CALL "TASTERv
 TO IDENTIFY WHISkEY


 Pittsburgh, Dec. 4-One must be educated to real ~moonshine9 liquor to know it.
 That was proved in detective head quarters here recently.
 Three bottles of suspicious looking stuff had been seized by the law officers and there was conjecture as to what 1t was.
 The first detective to taste the fluid declared it was a new brand of sweet vinegar.
 A second said it was just plain wood alcohol
 The third sleuth was certain it was well-prepared brand of real Ken lucky "moonshinep
 To be certain a reformed moon shiner' whom the prohibition move has driven into the city was sent for Take long drink" the man was in- structed.
 He did to the extent of half a pint.
 It's moonshine all right, all right 2 he said as he caught his breath. "how much do you want for the six bottles g2
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
NOTES AND PERSONALS

COVE STAR c. Gentry was in Mena last week on business.
 Dewey Scott and family are moving
 to Cove this week. J. R. Boren made business trip to Fort Smith last week. The postoffice is being repaired, and electric lights installed. Mrs. Silvey spent the day in Hat field Monday shopping. Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Rowbart mot
 ored to vandervoort Sunday. W. E. Holt of Mena spoke at the Baptist church Sunday morning. Clyde Parker from McCloud, Ok, was in Cove lookink up location. MT. and Mrs. Tom Cornell were in Mena Thursday having dental work done.
 T. A. Woodell is having his pretty little bungalow remodeled and painted this week. Mont Walters and family moved out to their new country home one day last week. Mir and Mrs. Riley Dunegan of Oklahoma were shopping in Cove on Monday.
 Freeman Johnson of Little Rock was in Cove last week looking after business. Mrs. Gibson of Watson, Ok, visited at the home of Mrs. Will Dunegan last week. Mrs. !. F. Averitt of Hatfield is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. c. AL len this week. Mrs. Myrtle Johnson of Smithville has been visiting at the home of Mrs I w. M. Hansard. MT. and Mrs. Robt. Smith and two little daughters have just returned from Kansas City. Mir. and Mrs, Baker of the Stuart Land Company of Mena are spending few days in Cove. Oliver Woodell went to Hatfield on Monday, where he will do carpenter work for few weeks. Roy Kelly is improving his nice lit
 tie cottage this week and will add a
 new coat of paint soon.
 Mir. and Mrs Bunyard and Miss
 Katherine Winston returned from
 Mena Sunday afternoon.
 W. A. Warrington of Mena was on
 the streets of Cove Monday shaking
 hands with his old friends.
 Miss Gladys Woodell returned home
 Sunday after an extended visit in
 Womble and Hot Springs.
 Mrs. Joe Hathaway left Friday af-
 ternoon for Oil City, La, to visit her
 daughter, Mrs. John Black. ]. c. Goodman is assisting in the W. M. Hansard store during the ab- 4 sence of Miss Mildred McCown. The ladies aid society will meet at the home of Mrs. o. B. Witherspoon Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Mir and. Mrs c. N. Vaughn from Washington county are here visiting their daughter, Mrs. c. M. Woods. A jolly crowd of boys went out on a 'possum hunt Saturday night. All !report good time, but no 'possums. Rev. s. A. Neighbors of Potter was on the streets of Cove Saturday after noon, shaking hands with old friends. Arthur Allen of Colorado arrived in Cove Sunday afternoon to visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. N. o. Allen. Harve Kniffen returned from Fort
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
BELGIAN HUNTER RUSHED
 BY PRlMEVAL MONSTER
Animal Later Demolishes Native ViIIage-Appeared About 24 Feet
 Long-Hind Feet cIoven.

Animal Later Demolishes Native
 VIIIage-Appeared About 24 Feet
 Long-Hind Feet cIoven.
 Port Elizabeth, Dec. 5.-The head of the local museum here has received information from a MT. Lepage who was in charge of railway construction in the Belgian Congo of an exciting adventure last month. While Lepage was hunting one day in October he came upon an extraordinary monster which charged at him. Lepage fired but was forced to flee, with the mon- ster in chase. The animal before long gave up the chase, and Lepage was able to examine it through his bino- culars. The animal, he says, was about twenty-four feet in length, with long pointed snout adorned with tusks like horns and a short horn above the nostrils. The front feet were like those of a horse and the hind hoofs were cloven. There was a scaly hump on the monsters shoul- ders.
 The animal charged through the na- tive village of Fungurume, destroying the huts and killing some of. the ma. tive dwellers. A hunt was at once or ganized, but the Government has for bidden the molestation of the animal on the ground that it is probably a rel. ic of antiquity. There is wild track less region in the neighborhood which contains many swamps and marshes where, says the head of the museum it is possible that few primeval mon sters may survive.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
FARMERS, NOTICE!

There will be a special meeting of the truck and fruit growers associa- tion, Saturday December 20, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon. Everybody who intends to grow truck and ber- ries will please come and decide about acreage for berries. cantaloupes, cu- cumbers, potatoes, etc. Also about the bonded warehouse proposition, fertilizer, the matter of buying seed and crates for the coming season. Mir.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
TENNESSEE GOVERNOR IS
 PEEvED OVER SITUATION
Feels the Government Has Made Mess of the Situation
 Will Go to Court


 Will Go to Court
 Nashville, Tenn, Dec. Ex-Governor Roberts stated today that he would make "one more effort" to settle the coal strike in Tennessee on an amica- bIe basis at a conference of operators and miners to be held in Knoxville to- morrow. If that fails" the governor declar- ed, T am going into the courts"
 Each side, as I view the meeting Is little stubborn and at this meeting l propose to test the matter as to whether there is enough patriotism left to keep the mines going" Gov ernor Roberts stated, If I have the power, l do not intend to permit things to continue as they are at pres ent It seems to me the government officials have made Q mess of the whole situation The idea that our public utilities must be denied coal to operate is prepOster0us.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

Walter Elliott is visiting in the North now, and will return in time for this meeting, and will tell us what the market wants and how much they will pay for truck next year.
 J. T. Hadaway, President. Cove Fruit & Truck Growers Assn.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
ARK FAMINE FOR
 EUROPE IN 1920
eeorge Paish Says Sinister Condi- % Confront Weary Peoples
 st Buy Far More Than Before
 War at Twice the Price.
''ernational News Service stan Correspondent
By FLOYD MAcGRIrr

By FLOYD MACGRIFF.
 uon, Dec. 9.-"As Europe's food noney situation now stands, and into consideration the world 'ge of food, the outlook is that 'e m the spring of 1920 will be \ 70 famine conditions and that lnore life will be sacrificed than lestroyed in the world war It. ! IS the declaration of Sir George
 Britain's foremost statistical 'ohonlic expert, in reviewing the
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
J. F. ALLISON
Real Estate Man of Cove

& Has lot of good farms listed for sale. Some of the best bargains that will interest the best buyers
 lam prepared to sell for good cash payment and tme. No trouble to show land. Anyone wanting to sell their farm, list with me- My commission is right Gall and See Me. J. F. ALLISON.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
0rove's TasteIess chiII Tonic

restores vitality and energy by purifying and en- riching the blood. You can soon feel its Strength enine. invieoratne Effect Price soc.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
Piles Cured in 6 to IA Da;7-

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching Blind Bieedine Pr0trudina Piles.
 Instantly relieves ltchlrg Piles, and you can Set Festiul sleep after the first application Price 60c
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
LIBERTY CAFE Cove, Ark, Phone TO
Phone TO
Cove, Ark,

A first-class place to eat. We serve the best meal in town for 45c. Our short order service can't be beat. Open at all times during the day, and it is our endeavor to retain as well as gain your pat ronage. We have a nice line of Cold Drinks, Tobacco, Cigars, Cam dy and Chewing Gum.
 Call and see us.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11
For Sale or Trade at the Bowman
 Garage

ONE 0PAOSENUER OHEN hULEI CAh
 ONE ALTON REPUBLIC TRUCK
 Both in Good Repair. This Car and Truck in good servcabe condition and are worth a great deal than I ask for them. will make low price these for cash will trade the Truck for light car with cash difference. # Call and see these cars, write me at Cove, Ark.
 BOWMAR GARAGE.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

SOME MORE INTERESTING PRICES:

Choctaw Flour, 48-lb sack $32O Heliotrope Flour 48-lb sack S32O Mill Run Bran, 100-b sack--$25O Best grade Wheat Shorts $3.25 Best grade Yellow Chops, 100-lb $3.5O Mems Overalls, per air---------$2.25 Fancy Outings per yard Morris's Purity Lard, 8-lb pail-------$2.50
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

Exchange Store, Mena St. Want land
 anywhere. Kelly-Stratton Go. 47-6
The Mena weekly star., 1919-12-11

G. G. COPLAN, Prop.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
g e &&-&a Agency > nan:

ton VIII retain it's separate i6enfi-;
~ for the present and recetyU theari
own collections. Beth are 70 STUDY
the same study book.
The subject for the Years work In
the wonan.s Club viii b Miscellans-,
Gus. the program 10 befng prepared
under the direction az q programi
committee composed Of Mira Lois W
Paften, Mrs. Martha L Griffin annJ
Miss E ". Gledhill
Street Commissioner Ephr7azn ccw..
efte reports the season work az be.
ing nearly completed en- the Skowhe-
gan highways The new piece OF.
State road between here and Lake.
wood il practically finished ana tho,
plans in accordance with the vofa az
Saturdays town meeting win be This
week 10 begin work On Main street.
Among the Skowhegan people who
will attend the Music Festival af
Bangor next week VIII be Mira E z.
Greenwood. Miss Ruth Greenwood.
Miss Hannah B. Page and Miss Bea-
trice Genthre-.
f. l. Jipsor of Bingham. one OF
the deputy sheriEs in attendance az.
this term Of court, was IN Iackmau
Friday might n company with Mrs
Upson to he present ~ the institute,
ing Of Eebekah Lodge Among the
prominent ODD Fellows and Rebekahz
present al this event were Grand
Master Frederick Peabody Of Rich
nond. Grand Secretary Townsend q
Portland and Mrs. Merrill Of Puga-t
land. deputy president OF Maine Re-.
hekah Lodges The new lodge has Al
membership Of So
The Searchiight Club meets this
afternoon al o'clock az the home OF
the leader. Miss Hannah n. PAGE.
bloomfield Temple az Pyfhian sis
tiers held a regular meeting Friday
evening. a good sized s7elegation OF
oadies attended the iisfrirr meeting
IN Madison during the day. Mra Eta.
Elsmore. Mrs. Daniel Thompson and
MrS- Edgar L Ford being of1etals IN .
the district organization They were,
among those present at the session
Mrs. Il. N Flanders of Athens
with her mother. Mrs warrnn Drake
of SomerrllIe. Mass. wers vfs1torss
IN Athens SATURDAY.
Edward haskell Of waxerv4fIe was
in town On business S1fnrdar.
Thomas cocknurn left saturday.
for Bosfon where he rurposss to
pursue business ccurses
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

WhoeeA9 by the old contract two att.
e4nDons were granted. Accnrding to
SalecfmAn smith the present lsasees
pay fnr the use Of the building 5000
a year, while the town pays them
for the use Of the lower part d the
building. $3.50 fur lights. $7Do for heat
and $500 for jauitor servlce, these
amounts totaliing S1Ese. The matteT
was discussed by Dr. c. z. Richzrd-
spa and il was voted that the Sc
iecfmea b. authorized TO execute any
pagers to carry into effect any
changes deemed advisable with re-
Gard To the contract. After the vote
upon q personal matter which was
Substantially that when the present
frn LEASED the opera House he was
mot in any way connected with the
suferprise but because of thu death
of his father il became necessary for
him to purrhAse Some interests in
thu sauna He stated In connection
With thts that he would not take any
Of IL djvsoeods or my of the rsU111S
made BY the purchase because of hts
onesal rnzitiun but that he should
g3ve such . sn0. probably 500 a
t3oo, 70 the ponr children Of Show
began
Tia cttixuns rresanf At this meet
tnG which were quite scattering when
Il was called 70 order but became
cnasiderahly increased heecre the
t1oso of the soGnisn. vofed aa0xmA~
tis1ly On thu several various arttciea
3Aey voted to sufhcrize the selecf.
mna 70 ny BY isGutag tn towus
hs01o and In wraDfsocry Notes -
have been iouued Gnrfng the present
yesr in arftctpntisa Of ta1ea. Such
no1no snuuAt to sS1.0ec ana the cfti-
ssan vofod To my this in1eofeduess
- ~ ru1s q 400 q year.
N. a1DkmsG1se vote wao fa1een rea-
attve 10 the prrcnnss Il . p1fcei al
lana o1aad ~ AEcAte GIies 80r t.
NuSDnes q e1Gafniag nxaSul. Seiecf-
mo0 Sun1tA su1n1nD1 that enrel wa0
gran<zy nssa14 - tn highways and
f11o1 the 1RnS0a IN unaaGism was e.
Tn. - ~ cm1r 60 - aoe-half
m61oe fro0 tn 0omth CAennna tr4aee.
IN r1ghf - vav wsll 10 - -
yu@ - e Vim - nsean1axy%to na1a1
3 a1De ruoA - t21e snmrco g 0uzDnSs
- NUsbse eUDeoa - s1Gl IL aoDo ~
- a. yar1 ana u w1g DbNe4 -
al1geo1 ttDx tn pa1eeEpa9 - 80
tn11sSsa 10 Ue1ns sucA - - they
0n6sA a1sssskis with rsUsrd 10 ths
N ns11e<en1a wuso anx1ns4zs1 %
Gnouu1e . 60 e 0MaW ngaD g
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29
Comfortable Rooms Are Hard To Find
The Best Ones Are Advertised Right Here
Where is It Now9

Somebody u Augusta has something today that
You need or that You want The PEARSON who has
it would be glad to sell it to you II he or she
lnew that You wanted ii.
Let Want Ad IN The Journal introduce you to
ths ownsr Of the thing that you want. Get the
set of books, the musical instrument, the baby
coach, the shotgun or the DOG the Want Ad
way.
Tell what you want and how much you are will
ing To pay for it Your Want Ad will be print
ed under the classification heading Wanted
To Buy and within day or two the present
owner of what you wan viii come to see you.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

longed 20 aim AMI that he WEB taking
il TO WaterviIle
Grenter vas called ana DEPUTY Shsr.
Il Albert libby vas sworn IN as inter-
prefer. None Of he party spoke fluent.
~ N English Greaier claimed that La.
cesse hi-ed HIN - take him to Water.
VILE lie started DIT but the roaes
were 50 bad thar he stopped h;s car
near I car which had either broken
down or waS needtag tire attention and
went back 70 get some new chains that
ne might proceed with greater safety
Tor himself and party. He thought he
was about two niles from town when
he decided that chains were needed.
According 70 hi testimony the people
who were having automobile Difficult
ties hid s1cceeded II getting Mr.. La
cosse. his passenger. 10 allow some
baggage transferred TO his own car.
asking LACROSSE to take il TO waterville
for them Tins NJ. Lacosse had agreed
70 do without asking his tGreniers,
permission He didn't know what --as
n the cases. he stated. until the on
GERS took them Of his car. The wit
ness was indefinite n his testimony a.
to the location o. his car IT the time
he left il - return for the chains. also
as 20 ms method Of return. which he
claimed was by neans-of a public auto.
the driver although doing business IN
the same little villaee with himself he
did not know.
Joe LAacosse took the stand and tcid
Of hiring the ca 70 go to Waierrfile-
When he left Jackman he had only one
small suitcase bit had some lisuor with
him in bottle. - TO the taking over
of tbs baggage from the unfortunate
participants II a nat tire incident On 3
rainy night he statedethat he thought
thu several bass contained women's
clothing, That tke people IN the other
car wished them left al the Bay View
in waterrille and while he Rad seen the
man who apparently did the business
he could not call him by name When
questioned 40 TO who he was 70 leave
il in the Hay View for he said that the
man had written Down an address and
rtaced II in his pocket but that he had
hser unable TO ffnd IL Thus the plot
thackened. He and his wife were On
fnH1r WAY 10 w aLSINtAAc 70 SAo4t &ItcA&AD
wheu reminded Of his offer to give the
afscers s2o0 II they wound help him out
az his difficulties. his memory failed
HIM as to having made such state
Yneu-. hut he believed he dien't know
what to do when the officers detected
hsrn with the goods. Mra. Lacosse's
testimony did not differ greatly from
her husbands and Gfenier's- Tbs trou-
Bile began. according TO her story. with
the broken-down car. the occupants OF
which she did not know. She didn
know what the sEitcases contained I'M
I'll the ofncers took them. Mrs. Julian.
y~hose husband in in the woods. sail
she was only going an far as Bingham
with tia party
Deputy ShsrfR Croclcer wAs re-
called to the stand and sta1e1 Tt =.
- - eruu Tn su11< cannu - -. -.
-, =. :. - - fl.nf orsz q - - :
.s.,sss nnxss f0l1 wszafs Ess = fiseaa-
Axtorney Fhizzirs q tne co1csu-
sion of the testfmony asked that the
wcznen be discharged ~ there wass
nnthinx Co show that they were any,
thing hut pssseneers. but dia nj astk
1nr isnssnry fnr tn rsGnAanta9 twp a.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-09-29

--Al --Sre was a pro8peCI On =
age Z management OF the motion
c-lrs business In the SlcDWheUGD
era House was Indicated from TIM
eno Of the remarks offered by Sc
cnan Clyde 81. Smith At the spe-
tswn meeting held Saturday aft
eooa u the auditorium Of the OPP
dense. Tbs matter came up for
ecIai attention because Of an arff-
having been inserted in the town
rrant 10 see what action the ctfi-
Is would take regarding the ures..
ease. Mr. Smith referred to the
eserf firm Of Smith d Sc. Ledger.
senior member Of the arm betng
: smith. his brother. and Of their
ing over the lease Of the building
Tears ago Tor the BUSINESS which
ny cave since conducted. at tho op..
s'ana On thu part of spns with
Ge 10 letting the opera House
LIS purpose. and added that Al
81 20 2er ceaf uf TIN psopie who
opposed II weee n0w ofxfoQo1cea
soiag 20 tho opeEA HDmso tor
netheo Of entertaiuDeut, IN his
aioa. He stated that b c0uN
without fear Of ccxfsndtcfje1 thsk
oas could ttrd . clause IN the oo1~
g thar die mt favor TIN town.
ana last, neither did hG expock
I contradictions In regard to qusl-
! m The pictures snown In c=n>
'Soo with those exhibited in ofheg
rs o. the same SIRE. Salesman
then spoke Of the chain &c
lses ana the atrsutsUe "a tn
euS system ana that u was No.
Use q this system TINT - lsassae
50, be able to sill. The reseaf
- 70 the ceneern il fnw &f10o rcr
aec II 10 claixnsd thnf tlsey hare
sossuusfy 10 ssll to LsNtoGDn End
Fork naYfiea. wieenby xi1e re1t-
VIZ be increased % $x7o0. lr.
,'san Of Lewtstnn sna -. Hsack
Ns" York have both beea re9Ard-
- Possible purchases az ths lenDa.
smith read the c1snnuno u t31e
i" contract. slaculd anch N 60 h
INTO effect. - caunSmrs1 w11A -
MADE with antfh u &. Lnnuse.
me new contract tto Opnens Rnng1
ZIG be available fDr tn t0s9as
E.cnes or schcoa wt<almt sGymugn
as frcD IL oaacouksnct n slns
nev limit = Is 46Go1ks ia61qG q
na IN ysar - nsEs tne1n1-
-. 0n's WIN be IL f1mno f1Ink -