davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
WHY GRIMM ALFALFA is BEST
County Agent Mitchell Wilkins, Chey-
eyenne Wyoming

County Agent Mitchell Wilkins, Chey.
eyenne, Wyoming.
+ What makes Grimm alfalfa harder
than common alfalfa 2. Is il the more
widely spreading crown or the widely
spreading root system? Or is the
hardness just an inherited character
istic?
Probably all three have something
to do with it. The Grimm variety has
both branched and straight tap rooted
plants, but the percentage of branch
ed rooted plants is considerably high
er than in common alfalfa. This
may make il more resistant to the
heaving effect of freezing and haw-
ing weather.
The crown of the Grimm variety is
larger, low set, widely branched and
spreading. 1t is often completely
under the surface of the soil. Com
mon alfalfa, on the other hand, has a
small, erect crown which sets high
above the ground and is more exposed
to freezing and thawing.
Grimm alfalfa is that it prepares it.
self for the siege Of winter. After
the third cutting, it grows rather slug
gishly. By the middle Of October it
might grow six or eight inches high,
while the common alfalfa might be a
foot or more high. 1t begins to turn
brown, becomes dormant and stops
growing. it is then ready for winter.
On the other hand, common alfalfa
keeps night on growing until killing
frost hits it. This sudden change, no
doubt has . great deal to do with the
killing Of alfalfa The Grimm alfal-
fa is of the "early to bed and early to
rise" strain. In other words, it is the
first to slumber in the fall and the
first to awaken to springs call.
After Grimm alfalfa is planted it
will stand much longer than the COM
mon strain. Common alfalfa may
stand good for several years, but in
most eases it begins to winter kill
when the field is two or three years
old.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
unsHAkEN TESTIMONY

Time is the test Of truth. And
Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the
test. No Gunnison resident who suf-
fers backacAe or annoying urinary Ills
can remain unconvinced by this twice
told testimony.
w. J. Faircloth, 321 Main Street.,
Delta, Colo. says: while living IN
Omaha, suffered with kidney com
plant. The chief annoyance was Q
weak and painful back. Ny kidneys
acted irregulariy and the secretions
were too free in passage. Two bozss
Of Doan's Kidney Pills cured me, and
! am always pleased to give them my
highest endorsement" (Stateme1t
given January 8, 1881
On March 22, 1917, NE. Eafre3etA
said: II publicly recommended Dcanb
Kidney Pills in 1913 and / am stm q
strong endorser Of them. The enc
they brought me has bee. pssna-
nent"
Price e0c. ct IN dsalsFA Doi1
imply ok for . hdnsy rsnsdy-9ut
Doon's Kidney pn1D-eAo onm6 II
Mr.. Faireloth hAd. Hboesf-lfnSura
Co, Hfgrs., BuAale, n. Z.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Over IN Montrose county, says an
exchange John Howell has this season
grown hemp of magnificent size. This
man, who is the most practical agrost-
ologist in the state, has black hulled
turkey red wheat which Is marvellous
ly superior to the turkey red wheat of
the plains region, and which we are
all familiar with. This year he pro-
dueed fine crop of Captain oats, a
wonderful new variety propragated
by the famous Garten brothers, of
Sussex, England, who have spent a
lifetime rs specialists experimenting
with and developing new oats. This
variety is great yielder, producing
$50 kernels to the head on heavy
straw which prevents the stand from
lodging.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10
MARSHALL PASS BROADGAGE
IDEA PENETRATES DENVER

For the frst time that anybody in
these parts knows of. Denver is show
ing some interest in the broadgaging
Of the Marshall Pass route from Sal
ida 20 Montrose-
According 10 the Denver CONNER
cial, the official organ Of the CONNER
cal Association of Denver. "a move
msnt has been Initiated by the ARri-
cultural and Livestock Bureau 10
bring before the Civic and Com
mercial Association for definite con-
sideration and action the need Of de-
velop!ng the railway facilities 10 the
southwestern and the middle sections
Of the state. Specifically the con-
struction Of a broad gauge shortcut
between Alamosa and Durango via
Wolf Creek and the construction Of q
tunnel under Monarch Pass between
Salida and Monirose are the projects
the bureau has in mind
AT n recent meeting of the board
Of directors of the bureau discussed
the railway situation in the two parts
Of the state in detail. They were un-
animously Of the opinion that achieve
rnent Of the two improvements is of
great Importance to Colorado's ad-
" bfIl-
yer on the boring of the James Peak
tunnel for the benefit of the Moffat
road. The bureaus directors recog.
nize, Of course, that each of the i'm
provements must be accomplished
without interference with the other,
and according to the necessities sur
rounding each.
With q view, therefore, of bring
ing 10 determination the question
Of the associations part in forward
ing the Western Slope projects, the
bureaus directorate unanimously pas
ssd n resolution Of endorsement Of
the project presented by Messrs. Ar
thur d. Wall and Zeph Charles Felt
The resolution provided that Chairman
VI. r. Ammons of the bureau should
appoint a committee of three MEM
bers including himself to work out de-
tails and carry the project forward
Chairman Ammons appointed as the
other two members, A. j. Simonson
and c. II. Hall.
1T is expected that the committee
will soon complete 4 statement Of the
facts in regard to the projects for
presentation to the associations board
Of directors. The subject may also
soon be taken up with the state rail-
road commission by the bureau"
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Fall plowing opens up the soil for
winter precipitation; it gives an op-
portunity for the frost to better pre-
pare the soil mechanically: It facilita-
tes the action of bacteria Then too
fail plowing can be done when the
horses are hardened to the work and
there Is a possibility of getting better
plowing done.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

We hear that three Marble boys,
who were in the service, have filled
on homesteads on Snowshoe mesa, ad-
joining the new Anthracite road. They
are Ernest Mazza, Chris Faletti, and
Gene Rosetti.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

When it comes to three and four
pound spuds, the Antelope creek val
ley holds some record. by the samples.
b. +. Walker brought to the News
office this week. Even the early
Okios grow TO two pounds up there.
Mr.. Walker, has quite stake in his
potatoes and grain this year, and all
raised by sky farming.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

The Frost in on the pumpkin" all
right these days. Fine weather, too,
just the thing for the fall round up,
threshing, bailing hay and the num-
berless autumn occupations of Gunni-
son ranchmen.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

The fellow that didn't get his po.
tatoes harvested is in hard luck. Al.
ways the weather is unsafe after Oct
cher 10th, and October Ist, is a bet
ter date to play safe in the spud busi
nesH.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

Mrs. f. G. Palmer on October End.
picked from her everbearing vines two
quarts Of ripe Strawberrys and caned
them. Some fruit story for Gun
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-10-10

ter. They say that the gasoline re
quired is cheaper than COW energy in
grinding. This is especially true of
feeds containing much crude fiber.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
COTTON GRADING TO BE RESUMED

Announcement is made by the United States Bureau of Markets of the ap- pointment as official government cot ton grader at Little Rock of J Knox Wood of Monticello, whose work will be to grade and staple cotton for the farmers of Arkansas who may send samples to him for that purpose. This service Is for those who wish to know the classification and market val ue of their cotton before selling and is such as is being rendered by the govern ment in all of the cotton states.
 It is no longer required by state law for the ginner to take samples and if this service is desired the farmer must take an eight-ounce sample from the side of the bale, wrap it securely and write upon the outside the bale number and the name and address of the sender If several samples are sent, each wrap per should be marked separately and the lot of samples placed in a second wrapper and securely tied and forward ed to Bureau Of Markets, State Capitol Little Rock. The county agent or gin- her will furnish franked tags. If these cannot be obtained a postal card request will bring a supply from the Little Rock office.
 There is no charge for grading In cle Sam is simply doing this so that the farmer may know the grade and value of his cotton. Behind the work is not only the United States Bureau of Mar. kets, but the Extension Division of the University of Arkansas, the State De partment of Agriculture the Farmers. Union, the Arkansas Bankers Associa- tion. the State Agricultural schools, the Agricultural press and all agencies that are striving to help the farmer.
 Mr. Wood opened his office Septem- Der first in the State Capitol and is ready for business.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

Swellings of the flesh caused by inflammation. cold, fracture of the bone. tootnache, neuralgia or rheumatism can be relieved by applying BADLASD'S SNOW LINIMENT. It should be well rubbed in over the part affected. It's great healing and penetrat- ing power eases the pain. re- duces swelling and restores nat ural conditions. For sale by all druggists.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL ASS0CTA
 TON STATE OF ARKANSAS
Little Rock, Ark ,

Little Rock, Ark !.
 Sept. ,. 1919 The response from thousands of men and women of America to the sugges- tion of a permanent National Memorial to the late Colonel Roosevelt indicates an ardent desire on the part of the na- tion honor our late ex-President This enthusiasm is prompted by real love and admiration for the man and by an earnest hope that the patriotism and devotion which inspired his life and deeds may be incorporated into the per manent life of our nation.
 Americanism of Theodore Roosevelt
 On the summit of peak in the Black Hills of South Dakota stands tower bearing the simple inseription-To Theodore Roosevelt, the American. No further designation is, indeed, necessary. Theodore Roosevelt was a statesman, a historian, a journalist, big game hunter, naturalist, an explorer, but in and above all he was an American whose ruling passion was his country. He served his country with every side of his versatile being. He rescued from obliv ion romantic era of her history; he studied her wild animals and birds and gave them saneturies; he redeemed her deserts: he struggled for law and order on her frontier, and for humanity in her slums; he fought for the honor of her flag, in war and in peace, abroad and at home, with pen and sword and the organ ized power and high position. He loved America and with every breath he drew lie served her
 Roosevelt the American The path of the traitor,-the damagogue, the spoils- man the profiteer, the revolutionist, tho fifty-fifty citizen is rough and difficult i'll America today largely because of the words and deeds of Theodore Roosevelt during the last quarter century. Like a splendid torch his Amerieanism is to be true to the best she knows, must con tinue to blaze through the centuries to come
 We run with the torches until we fall, said Theodore Roosevelt, content if we can then pass them on to the hand of other runners"
 Theodore Roosevelt has fallen. Other runners must carry his torch. Men and women, working in every State and Union. for national memorial to Theo- dore Roosevelt, are the natural torch bearers. Only such should be chosen as are themselves altogether American at heart scorning the thought of divided allegiance; and those chosenshould con ceive their task as matter not merely of collecting dollars for monument but of preaching Americanism for the good of their fellowman.
 County Chairman of the Roosevelt Memorial Association for Lonoke Coun- ty has not been named, local chairman have not been named.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11
arm For Rent

A few miles southeast from Carlisle a farm. with 120 acres in cultivation. A good proposi tion to man who wants to raise stock. Address Independent, Carlisle, Ark. 17-2tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

AIrs. .. = Haanel and mother. Mrs. Thompson. are visiting friends in Little Rock and Pinnacle tHis week
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

District sunday School convention of District No. will be held at New Hope church sunday, Sept Fist
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

=>eHo5I TaEIess at Bueehlex's, the largest tablet for the money.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

MTs. J. R Wells, who has been spending several weeks in Missouri and Kansas visiting relatives and friends. Kansas visiting relatives and friends, returned home Monday night.
 New pereales arrived at Buechley's
The Carlisle independent., 1919-09-11

-Hipress Rubber Boots now in Buehley sells them.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
CLASS IN FRENCH WILL
STUDY At NIGHT SCHOOL

4 short course IN wrench u brinG
Offered by the Y NJ &. A night
schools Tho course viii continue
for a period of four months meeting
~ FfidaN evenings from 30 to
$3.50.
II IL not the intention ~ the aa.
sociation 10 teach the French lang
uas~ IN this short time, hut there are
Advantage to be derived from su,h
a conrH. Many, of tho calls for
French have b-~n from relatives OF
boys who are overseas They know
that th~-- boys viii come hack home
with u limited knowledge of French,
having picked II up even II they hav"
not studied the language while over
seas This French they are piready
writing home In their l.tterr, ana
when they get home they VIII Try
out tho French they know at ,h"
"a bis ro,ynd home and In social xnth-
erinss. The relatives OF these boys
want to know enough French not
only to understand these boys but 70
he able to give thsm Ms good as 'h"y
send
\Then there ara Ame who are con.
sid~ring the study OF the French
Language from tho commercial
stand dpoint. and others from III" III.
eravy standpoint. After this short
course they will know whether OF
not they care To continue the study
of the French lansusEs through
period Of years
This course viii b- given from 4
conversational system and the min
i,num OF attention will he given "a
the auestion Of grammar. NJ. j
Roulette. OF tho dulf 4 uypsy, IN th'
Instructor for this course. ms-tinH
rridac night Glasses will no doub'
he organized for either Mondar o'
Wednesday night
ThosN Interested should yet IN
touch with A. I. Leslie of III" NJ
G. A., and srranS" 10 enter the c'a~
next week
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
w. S. S. SALES REACH
TOTAL OF NEAR MILLION

The total sales of var savings
STAMPS bv the War savings bank
for 1919 wer, tss2 Osslt0, M was
given out by the authorities y--'er
day The report of the sal. oi
stamps In the entire county has not
heen received hut IN expected To ar
rl,. 10y January 10
The quota for Tulsa and county
wa. o. .ls6.12O which may be fnll,
covered when the statistical report
h complete The total sales yestrf' 70
DAY were about 1900,
The cashier ~ the War saving
bank. Miss tl-sta harrington. raih
she had received Information that
th. alc ~ war savings stamp
wodld determine the quotas OF liher'
ty bonds In the next liberty drive IL
the Hpring
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
DIVORCE DAY FINDS
GRIST FOR THE MILL
Il,rcr ,oupIr- Present I'iss for Itr.
lief from Ties that i,ind toe
Iighti, for onifurt

Three it'Ur,r Eases v"r" fled In
N" sup'iIut court Thuf f-inN iWp
IA which iu" husband IL plainin ana
he uth'r no Vhirh ur wife w plain.
iirf ITluI, n weber socks No
cree of ansullio dINorD" frpiu his
pIfr Mnro l. Wehrr ou The
ktpunds of ,,tf"inc cruelty
Th~D.'I'Iun states that the N"h.
ets we're married ~ SpfiuEfl"l. Me-.
IN 1903. ana ma tsu children lt'"
be.u hnfu tu thshu a. q result ~ the
union Th'y 40 nov !. and 10
Y~.tH ~ axe. aoa ih. father asks
~. court 10 giant him Their car"
and custody il- uhhrr"s Iu us Pc.
riinn that the defendant hlt ,oie'
sianiIv naggcd and worried u.m fos
a number of years NaH a,Durrd him
VI every imas .nanla thing such 80
"criNtug stolen property ana hnr
boring thieves and that she hic
rlfa.d. abused nud mtliRu"d him
and everyone else against whom h"r
unEoNeruablr umprr mIghi b" Ill.
t~'ted
Irda 4 Gafbeti Is seeking q di.
,orc. from her huvland. Ar'hl. !
Gnrbett alleging that ~" has b-"n
guilty ~ extreme cruelty and gross
uSsl-c, of duty toward her They
have one ,hlld NJ, m,1iih- ~ AK"
The pmintiff Ays that they are
porr~ed ~ aom" household tutni.
ut~. u htg. purt ~ ~hi'h her
father bought and gu,r 10 her, and
that the defendant IN hu, lng a hum"
on south Quincy. where size IL nov
residing. and she asks the court IN
r--iraln the Defendant from alien.
81 a k.fl "A Ei "A n thle
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

hnnd diHitirt IL expected here any
uub GnNrfnor Williams has not yet
d-His mated ~ r-C.iviug 'unmitiss"
ana he declares he will designate
none
In spite Of tho fa,f mat There are
a great many ladies' constantly ~
waiting In IN" Iphhles ~ the hotels
and the further nct that a great
many boys from the sticks are here
To he stirred by MARTIAL sights. His
Uniform ESrrll"nrv. Nris Con.
Harry W ronlroosi has not been
seen In the iohhi-n thus fnr II has
been runotri that he has been ra,.
ting up win friend who In ~ with
he M
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
FORUM WILL ADJOURN
FOR ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL

Tho forum at the Y " g. viii
adjourn nsft sunday afternoon Ia
attend IN" memorial services for
Theodore Noosevct. 20 he held al
convention hail. Ho~ever. u social is
given from Z 10 . q. m, and every
on. IN invited. especially tho youns
men
The program for tho social will be
furnished by Miss katherin" Rob-
"rtI, assisted ny five musicians. in.
Guiding Ni~ Juanla Nobl-. viollnisi
n Hoist, violinist. and H. A
Schyi"r, marinbophon-
one ~ the principal motives Of
the social will be the entertainment
~ the soldiers and sailors who are
stopping IN the city nt that time,
Rabbits at tho Peoples Exchange
for ~ cents zach ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
SEVEN

A long step in the Progress
Of the Grocery and Meat
Business has been made by
the SEVEN GREAT PRIN-
ClPLES Of Modern Mer-
chandisins that were so
favorably established at
Traders No. 4 at los East
First Street in 1918 and
are enumerated below:
I. Good Goods.
2. Fair Prices.
;. Intelligent Service.
4. Humane Treatment.
S. Sanitation.
6. Concentration.
7. Organization.
The above principles are
reflected in every transac-
ton. II will pay you to
>uI .~~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10

Rabbits at tho Peoples Exchange
for ~ cents zach ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
REPLEvlN ACTION FOR
RECOVERY OF BOOZE CAR

A repiryin action was commenced
against the city. and Charles Allen
az chief ~ police OF the city of
rulAa. IN Jhc superior court yes,er'
day by J H. VallinH for the r-cov.
cry OF a Ford touring car being held
by the city for confiStatlon. having
been taken while being used In he
unlawful traffic Of Intoxicating
LIQUORS Wnliing claims that the car
had been stolen and put 20 this use
without his knowledge. lie was dts.
charged In the city court when tried
some tim. ago Tor having uninwiu'
possession Of whlHkry
New TrlephOn" Directories VIII go
to pres. February lHt Al changes
aud corrections should be made he
fore above date.
Sol TIL W I;STERN NELh TEIE'
PHONE co.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
JESS, ED AND RUSS
FORM TRIUMVIRATE
Barbc. WoDd and itns>cii IN charge
of Patronage - Non. ito's-r'-nn
Men Warned "a sta, Away.
HEADQUARTERS At SklRvlh
Democratic Affairs Dlrstcd Irom
Top iJUr--,Joh s,ekr'~ know
Mberv Ia go fr Places.
wefl CspIis llIrssu
hLIfnIr lot

a.. ,,-.,-I .....,,
,,,tr la
.n,,,u,N, ,,t.y IAN o n
N''', n,. ,.b,,s yny.tnor
49,, 49, -, ,ci., mai sounds
h"i' '"T' N.'' ,,h and
"a ~ H.. ~, IA ar Uu~ n
mon '''h y" -, % n,, 90 o,,
YOU 'hh h'' ~" w ho',,Ic.s
"''N "'"'
'''' ,,-,
iofS is ie'v'' ii'' ~ ~ WIZ
"a n ia li""n "f 9h'S w. ,
liusH !" "n'ph''
'hldhnmh
Oct these nam'- down hrt"ir 70,
bay your ticket in IN" 'nl','l "n"
unlen Jou WEI" t'"' N'' ,'.,,'
man during IN" 'l"' '."h 80 ,''' y,
money ana gllr u" ~" "'','
my candy WIN t"t " iuu "''n
sot tho Noh"rlH"n ''
show y or ~ i'f ~ ~" NV
ostnod, ,..,,., r,.
jes Va hnd Nu~ ",e Nv -" ~
lid never tuN ~" ,n,,. ,.h,
hotels are illl"h WIN 'o'' o,,.h,
,hho n.'' w n,,a.,,,,n. ON
shen they saw thr hshuN''"s
tho wall ana Nn'"u '"I
robertson TN" junse' n"s
Oped during IN" p"sl rev "s" A.
merely 10 bc EoN"rn"' ~
viii he TO dictate hlr ~" ,s
mental policy sign o.'"
mold the leEiHaluts u" ~" ,he
troll and act as es''"''No ",,on.l 49,
state. ot com,r'' to y rn,,n~ and
lobo,sow ,ha,s u"'rp1nh NV has NM.
isn't as u should ne wv n ,",.
thinH 10 do about sN'ns o", ,
he doesn't say AWNING aoou, w. ~ W.
reason Is ne noesh co,idnt
where tho boys ,ap,, rn,,b
find him WIN Ihv 'u"p
lie keeps ,,'s, ,, .aS 49," ,,,.. Tbcre
"e~' y" ~" A., an,
Rua- arc hore. They loon "n''
YOUR application ana " w. a.
Homehpw or other, 'ha sov"Ih"i
elect will hear OF u some of th"r"
days They're tho official sieve
shroush which the pie IL hlt~red'
They're tho tr,umvlrate. tho accrrd'
tied envoys extraordinary from ,he
court OF patronage who serve "H ths
buffers between the Job flea~ ana
the wool SACK.
Democratic headquarters are To-
oated right on tho top floor OF the
HkIrvip hotel. directly In lino WIN
The moons rays and gloom IN never
psr,Nlt,ed to cnter. ono Old poy
who journeyep eV .ni"s A.,
an smoke inspector on ."e ,,sn.a
tSo.ooo,ooo h'Gnwp ~" ,n., mas
down sf'er ncins W." ,.,onos,.
would DC no hrc " an. ni.h,
ton, tried 10 mo'o'' ' ~
ana he was escorts" Wv.
quarters ana told to hunt up Nm".
Ewing Ar some other repuon.ar WI"
could cheer him up nc ws,"" Wv
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-10
Old

wv H&Ns wv
4 man who narvtr~ aud grows
hABIkS and dOr~ not TRY toOWN
Q lsoswe for thrm IN Wo ipsttrr than
an OLD BASWElOV VIE, IN INpO
sTINGY tol9VPPOitT WIfE and
RARIEs. N<tth~v cins~ should ~ a.
Iowssi a. vote or hold offi,c. Go to
wosh and buikt . home and watrh
your clii,ir~u play In yopr own ynrd,
Ts,~n your hab<r~ will I>,c you b~t-
ter, aud your whr VIII apprrctWtr
you n,osv, OLD RNDtIt has p,nsssi
morr than 500 families IN homes ~
their vySslly own Within the pnI, two
years Most ~ tls'm ar~ the CREAM
~ our hand. soui hard working
p-rpic, striving day and night to
~sppovt their babies and to build up
hnun's for ,,Wm. Ru, With the g,oi
You will always find some Ind, for
even our GREAT PNiNCE M
rEACE Ind the TRAITOR JUDAS.
So y ATt'RALiN OLD TRADER ms
some SOuE HEADED GNOWl.ENS,
Th-y don't love their wives nor
babies. and will not cOdmrc hAri'
ships In order to build u home fov
th~tv dear om'~: for such dissyvuutlcsi
creatures Old TRADER has no
sympathy. Hut OLD DAD will ~ his
length Tor . man wVvth while. who
owns and supports u chlld, and
TRIts to huiid "a home. Our bpohs
must hc audited 80 ~r 1u make
up our tpx list We arr going ,o
wlt~ the slate chan ~ SOVE
HEADS No matter the c,,-s n you
owe Old TRADER, rad your cOn-
tract and ttrn you wiii know N this
means YOU N You srv. hstiud and