davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
SOIL IMPROVEMENT

arrangements should be made a.
soon as possible 10 ircroase the mn.
ply ~ vegetable lIattrr m the soil
N"HN farms are badly depleted il
'"'n'ah'" matter and they will no.
}l'id satisfactorily until the supp',
NJ vegetable matter is increased
Unless the land is to lie fd'lov
long enough for weeds to be turned
under cover crop should &e nla1t-
ed TO he turned under at the nroYo-
time. This is very importart mat
ter and should have consideration.
We cannot expect our soils to in -
prove II we continue to take growth
off and return nothing. Farm and
Ranch.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
q q q q u q {. Il {. !. :. q {, :, :, Il
= STARTING WRONG &
4 = 8: = y 4 4 4 4 q 8. 4 q = .. :: :

i'.ul Nesbitt is charged BY the
Daily Oklahoman with having said
that Oklahoma must take the fifty
million dollar road bond issue as il
passed the legislature or take moth
ing, and with adding to this the
threat that IL the people defeat the
constitutional amendment May 6,
any substitute measure will be like
wise beaten, in that the administra-
tiOn and its friends have power suf-
ficient to beat any other measure.
The News would ask Mr. Nesbitt
just what he means by this sort of
talk, provided. of course, the Daily
Oklahoman has not misQuoted him.
To say the very least of it, he has
started wrong. and any such threats
or statements are out Of place, un-
called for and unwarTantrd
administration folk will do we'll
to remember that the "administrA-
tion" is not the whole of the state
or Oklahoma. and should realize at
the outset that IL they PROPOSE to as
sumo an attitude of showing ANY
MEASURE down the peoples throat
under threat of beating any sub$ti
tute measure that is put up. th"t
are probably du" for drnbbinr
Our people in Bryan County ar"
we feel, in a majority favorable TO
permanent and comprehensive sya.
TEN of highways. for we've All learn
ed that good roads are cheaper than
bad roads. We have not all had ,ie
opportunity to study this big prob
lem-thc biggest ever presented to
Oklahoma suffrage and cors"-
Quently are not yet in position tn
say fairly whether we are for III"
proposed bill or not. II III" News,
after study of the proposition. de
tcrmines that il is sound and will
accomplish the desired end. then
the News will support 1t encrEc;ica!-
ly; conversely. should We. after de-
liberation. conclude that the plans
are faulty. leaving room for much
improvement. and not likely to ri,"
us what We want, then the News
will b. just as determined i'm it's op.
position. This. we feel, also is the
attitud" of the majority Of the pro-
pie of this part of tn" state
Therefore. tn" News does not APP
preciate the alleged threats and tn"
veiled infcrences made by Mr. Mes
bitt in behalf of the administration
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
Investigate Japanese Grants

The United States will investi-
gaze IN, M king OF land grants II
Japan by Mexico in Lower Califor-
MIA, which comes as surprise 10
officials. Property thus turned uv
cr To III" Jars is that formerly seiz-
ed from American occupants. 1t j.
believed in high circles that tho
japan"S" act Of getting a fuothol :
Ia th" Western Hemisphere cons.i
tut"S a violation uf the Monroe doc.
trine.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

That necessary confidence, and
imagination and energy has awaken
ed in Durant. II has planned to do
and started to accomplish more in
IA community way the past three
months than in all of the past ten
years thrown together, and we're GO
ing good. We've got a lot OF things
for sure and some many more In
good prospect. One of the things
we've got is new building for the
Normal School. 1t was needed,
We've overlooked bet tho and along
the same line. II is that new build
ing for the Presbyterian College.
A few years ago Durant subscribed
$4,000 or some such matter out OF
a necessary $4,000 for new col
lege building. The groups of peo-
pie that were to come across with
the difference didn't make good and
the local pledges were written off.
It's the ONLY thing we've started
here and flunkcd on. and it wasn't
our fault. II We don't start II all
over again, and put it across this
time, II WILL be our fault
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

And now attempts ar" to he made
to defeat the paving of Elm street
and Eighth avenue by injunction
proceedings. it Is said. The only
comment the News cares to make
on the matter is that If one or two
persons can, through injunction
proceedings, defeat the wishes of the
people owning majority of the
property that would he affected by
the proposed improvement. then
there is something wrong with our
paving laws. and the majority IL
subject to the wishes of the small
minority which. We are quite sure,
our constitution and the statutes do
not contemplate.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Some where in this issue of the
NEWS. is an advertisement of Il
building and Loan association which
We hop" every reader of the paper
will look at. erad cacrfully ana think
about II is more of IA thrift lesson
than an advertisement. but as the
Building and Loan business Is a most
excellent vehicle ON which to ride to
financial comfort thru thrift, the use
of the illustration is apt. state
superintendent K. II Wilsondesign-
ed III" cartoon. for that is what il is
and W. r Hunt who by the way
one" lived in this town. made draw o.
ing Of il. Both the young men whose
lifr history is therein predicted had
about an equal chance yet one
',ound up a day laborer and the
h"r a bank president
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Bolshevism applied anarchy is
the product of idleness. both volun-
tary and forced. II everybody that
wanted a job had one, the world ov-
cr. Bolshevism couldn't have been
born. This is recognized by one OF
Americas greatest banking firms,
when the institution contribute |
one hundred thousand dollars to-
ward keeping the Government en-
piOyment service going.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
SucceSs In Marketinn

success in farming depends to II
considerable extent upon success in
marketing. and marketing has come to
be highly specialized business.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

An exchange has aptly said that
hurrahing for the soldier when he
goes away to war and the entertain
ing OF him when he returns, alone
accomplish no good to the individ-
ual nor to the country. The return.
ed soldier wants n job more than hc
wants q type of praise that is 'iir
deep" only and not coupled by u
helping hand in an economic way.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

This part of the country is moro
or less crazy" over oil. legitimate.
wildcat and otherwise, and II has
come to be sort of axiom what
some OF these oil concerns put over
their stockholders. Now and then
there are instances Of an open and
above board, square deal in an oil
proposition. One such company coH
cludes its prospectus with these
words. mo one should put more
money into ANY oil proposition thnn
he is well able To lose and still
another concern that we know of
heads its literature. An honest
GAMBLE in oil" The fellow who
promises you Il Cinch and big divi-
dends on your hundred or two hun
dred bucks is good fellow to let
alone. but the fellow who tells you
out and out that you're Gambling.
and have more chances To lose than
win, and satisfies you that you'll
GET a profit if you EARN 1t. is all
right to cdai with provided YOU can
afford to lose IL you have to. Mos,
fellows who buy oil stocks lose il
II as
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04
FROM EXCHANGES

Cherokee Republican: Secretary
Baker is going to have a history OF
| he war written soon Wonder if he
| will have Il paragraph in it dealing
with the honorable discharge Of the
conscientious obiectorS. And won
der if h" will say. or have said in II
| that tn" CONSCIENTIOUS objector. who
never did any fighting. is lust ae
good and served his country Just as
well as III" fellow that returned home
manned for life because of his pa
triotism and his devotion To duty
and his country W" wonder
Shattuck Monitor: You will hear
men talk uf their personal liberty
and som" of them don't know what;
liberty is. To do what we will ie
natural liberty, TO do what we may
consistently with the interests of the
community To which we belong, is
civil liberty, tn" only liberty to hs
desired In Il state of civil society
Bennington Tribune. General
Leonard Wood ought tn be an ad-
mirable candidate for President The
newspapers would find material in
his nam" for 80 many good puns ana
jokes.
Rube G"crs. in Tishnmlnro tapi
|tal-Democrat: Durant has Il, las
ruined Ed Spears They elected him
mayor last week Frank White VA!
also elected alderman. Rubc'S friends
seem To b" getting into trouble "v
ery~hert. A. ID. Davis is holding
his own over there. and 81 tar Bnl
Story has escaped the women voters
Boswell News: The antiS. who ar,
clamoring for the defeat of prohibi
tion. assert that a Kitchen distil
lery' can be set up for about $1,000
That. however, docs not includ" tho
fines and costs.
McAlester NewS-Capital: Since
IN" kaiser was fired he has done S3Q|
worth OF saving wood and $1,000.
600 worth Of keeping quiet. Thus
we So" how valuable royalty may he.
com" when II dcyOtrs itself assidu
ously 10 things worth while.
El Reno American: Citizens O'l
Oklahoma should take great pride ir
IN" announcement by the War De
partment that Fort sill. Post Field.
and Camp Doniphan are To he retain
ed as permanent posts in IN army
program. While the war is over, the
new army program calls for coutin-
ucd training of a large standing ar.
my, ana the action of the War De-
partmont guarantees this STATE a
permanent part in IN" army aclivi-
ties.
nuraut Democrat, The saw ana
hammer is heard in every section OF
the city. making q greater Duront
and creating homes for people who
are coming to this city.
MuShogrt Timcs Democrat: When |
a man runs GmuCk after July |. ho
can't explain thar he was cra1od by |
booze and Irresponsible: the po'iro !
would probably think him II liar ami |
ho'Sh"viSt anyway.
Enid Events: There is ore tclc. |
phone for every nine persons in the |
United States, and il often seems rs
If the other eight We're listening.
Hominy News: The many friends |
of the late J. Barleycorn are appar-
emily trusting greatly in the ability |
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

'of Elihu Root to put life into the old
BOY II is pretty generally conceded
that Eiihu is some" lawyer, and If
he make sgood on this job his old
time reputation for being able to find
la perfectly legal way To do anythir.
will b" permanent.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Durant Weekly News, 81 per ''''
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Grapeland tTeXasI Messenger:
Last year Texas produced
$15".0o0 worth of farm products.
This is more than the lumber and
oil industry combined produced Ag-
riculture is easily the greatest in
dnstry in tn" State. and upon its
success r.s'S the success and pros
p"rity ut every othr industry in the
State
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

okiahoman. Considering tele-
phone rates and service we desire In
say that if there's one man in the
world big enough and broa
enough 10 be czar of America his
name is Burleson.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Ardmor"itc; If you hurrahcd for
he heroes when they left for the
war. don't forget to hand out a job
!" on" Of them when h" returns. il
you-can do so.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Enid Events: There is ore tclo
phone for every nine persons in III,
United States, and ii often seems 4,
If the other eight We're listening.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Hominy News: The many friends
of the late j. Barleycorn are appar-
emily trusting greatly in the ability
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

MuShogrt Time Democrat: VIE
a man runs rmuck after July |. h
can't explain that he was cra2od b
booze and irresponsible: the pn'ic
would probably think him IA liar an
ho'shoviSt anyway.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1919-04-04

Boswell News: The ants. who al
clamoring for the defeat of prohih
tion, assert that Kitchen disti
lery' can be set up for about 800
That. however, docs not include II
fines and costs.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
ASK RECEIVER FOR
The kUNKLE ESTATE
Mellon Argued Today Before
Judge Woods.

Al a special term OF circuit court
today the demurrer to the bill in
the application of John w. Dodd
that a receiver be appointed for the
estate of the late Mrs. +. G..
kunkle was argued. Several weeks
ago it was reported that Mr.. Dodd
had purchased the two Kunkle
farms on the Williamsport pike,
containing 3S5 acres. for $4,000,
which Is said to be the highest
PAID or To be paid for farm land in
tho county. 1t Is alleged that Mr..
Dodd was ready to comply with the
terms Of the contract. but the
Eunkles declare he did not comply.
ard. Therefore. they were at liberty
10 rescind the contract.
A continuance Of the receivership
case was granted that further afn.
fayits might be secured and intro
duced, which may be done tomor
CIV.
Former t. s. Senator Charles ].
Faulkner and Attorney Clarence Z.
Hartin represent Mr.. Dodd, and At
torneys w, w. powney and j. O.
Henson the Kunklcs.
Late Saturday Judqe Woods, in
vocation, appointed Attorneys T.. l..
Lutt-ell and Harry H. Byrer to
dispo~e Of the property owned by
Ray Barney and a. c. McInire.
Bond of $1,000 was required Of the
commissioners.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
SAILORS ALLEGED
To HAVE MUTINIED
ON BOARD AMERICA
|. w. w. Agitator Said To Be
Responsible.
(RY International News servIecl

\
New York, Dec. ga general
investigation was begun today into
the mutiny on board the United
States transport America, whihh
arrived here from Brest with the
remaining members Of the peace
delegation.
Whom tho America locked at Ho.
boken on Sunday six men were in
the hospital suffering from gun
shot wounds and eleven sailors, in
GLIDING two petty officers, were in
the ships brig with charges Of
mutiny and INSTRUMENTATION lodged
against them.
Trouble was said to have been
brewing on the transport for sew
eral trips and resulted in shore
leave being refused the sailors
while the vessel was last in port at
Brest. Refusal to obey orders on
the part of certain members of the
civilian crew were laid to the agi,a-
tons of an |. w. w. sympathlzcr
A number of witnesses were sum
moned To appear at the general in
quiry on board the ship and It was
reported that Il courtmartial might
follow.
The America carries civilian
crew OF SOC, although the vessel Is
under control OF the war depart
ment The sailors were said to have
disobeyed the rules against eamb-
ling and while at Brest stole small
boats in which to go ashore after
shore leave had been refused. ON
tho last outward voyage two sail
ors were alleged to have been caugh
trying To enter cabin occupied by
two wives of army officers.
Orders Complete Report
Washington. Dec. -. Brlgadier
General Hines, chief of the army
transport service. today ordered a
complete report of the mutiny
aboard the transport America. No
report has been forwarded to Wash
inston as yet and officials here arc
inclined to believe that the mutlny
was not serious or a report would
have been forwarded by wireless.
Berlin, Dee. % 4 resolution in
favor of the restoration of the mon
archy was adopted at meeting Of
army officers here.
we shall not, but our happy
grandchildren may SEE the prussian
eagle again in the sky" says the
| resolution.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
ANOTHER HEAVY PAY
ON SECOND DIVISION

Cumberland, Dec o. Tho Bait
more and ONO Railroad Company
paid out Approximately $85O000 to
the Cumberland division employees
alone last week ending with Satur-
day.
Saturday the 60O0 employees re.
ceiyed their semi-monthly checks,
amounting to $250.000 in that city
Saturday week 100000 was dis
tributcd. That pay included $780,
600 back pay to the shop men. Spe
cial arrangements were made for
the extra payday. The division ac-
eountants Office, in cooperation wit
the other departments made a rec
cd in working up the payroll oof to
day, 50 close upon the one last Sat
urGay. The object of tho company
was to rpovide the employees with
Christmas funds.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
MORGAN HAND MADE
MEMBERSHIP SEC'Y

Innumerable local people will cas-
ilv remember Mr.. Morgan Hand, OF
Ocean City. y. J., the indefatigable
Chamber of Commerce worker. who
spent considerable time here and
was very instrumental in the organ
ization of the Martinsburg Cham
Der, All will be pleased to learn of
his appointment as membership
secretary OF the Cincinnati Cham
her of Commerce. During recent
campaign in that city Mr.. Hand had
charge and ESQ new members were
secured.
lie has been associated with the
Chamber Of Commerce at BiHmias-
ham, Ala, and Houston, Tex; the
Brosy Boaed Of Trade in New York
and was City Ene'aoer of ocean
cit Y. J. During tie war he serv-
d tn TIE 1l9t4 United states
+ e1rs. Mr.. an s Hand wiz
Iss.r home -ainnati.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
HOLIDAY FESTIVAL
or COMREY'S BAND

Christmas holidays in Martins.
burg would scarcely be complete
without the entertainment affo dcd
by Comreys Concert Band For
YEARS it has been the custom to
hold these attractive affairs at the
band hail, corner OF Queen and Race
streets. The annual fair or bazar,
viii commence there tonight and
viii continue nightly, with the ex-
ception Of Sundays, for two weeks.
Valuable door prizes have been pro
y,ded and there will be dancing.
Christmas day the band will appear
in a masquerade parade. Every
body Is urged to remember that
"co-opration" Is the keynote Of all
that is elevating in a community
and as music which the band gives
a-plenty and freely-is undoubtedly
eleyating, let's patronize the boys
this glad yuetide,
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
NO DECISION TODAY
ON IT'S PCT. BEER
WORRIES WETTIES
Other Attacks On Prohibition
Must Show Cause Jan. 5.
by International News serviee.l

by International News SerViee,)
Washington. Dec. 22.-The su-
prame court handed down no deeis-
ion in the two and seyenty-fve per
ce1t beer cases.
There was disappointment among
the large number OF spectators in
The supreme court of the United
States this afternoon oye- the fail
ure OF the court to hand down a
decision in the test case Of Jacob
Rupert brewer, of New York. in
yolying the constitutionality % the
X)lstead act and TIE legality OF 20
per cent beer.
Must Show Cause.
Washington. Dec - Chief JUS
tee White announced today that
cause must be shown by Monday.
January 5. why the bills o. the State
Of Rhode Island and the retail liquor
dealers association OF New Jersey,
attacking the eonstitutionality of the
national amendment should not be
filed
Recess Until Jan. s.
Washington, Dec. % Supreme
court of the United States recessed
about 1920 p. m. until Monday
Jan. 5.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22

Peoples Trust Co. and Assistant
Cashier Edgar C. Trout, Of the Giti
zens National Bank; one brother,
Mr.. Charles J. s Trout, of CalifoF-
MIA: three sisters. Mrs. Annie S.
Owens. OF Portland, Oregon; Mrs.
Clara T. Myers, of Harmosia South
Dakota; Ms. Maggie b. RAIDER, of
Palestine. w. Va, and ono little
grandson, II O. Jr. the only child
Of his late son. Horace @. Trout,
who expired in the fell of last year,
The grandson is now living with his
mother at Glover's Gap, w Va.
Jacob S. Feezer
Jacob s. Feezer, 60, n retired far
mer, died Friday in Jefferson coun-
ty. He went to Jefferson some years
ago from Carroll county, Maryland
Surviving, in addition to his widow
are three sons. Curtis and Nj. NJ.
Feezer, of Washington, and Charles
Feczer. of Cumberland and one
daughter, Miss Mary Feczer.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
KILLED EoR S CENTS

Alleged to have become enraged
because he lost five cent piece
while shooting crap with ne--1 in
The smoking compartment OF No.
81, on the Baltimore and 10
Railroad, Sunday afternoon. for
eigner shot the negro dead. The
tragedy occurred Just before the
train reached Brunswick, whore the
dead body was taken off. The slay-
err was held by Montgomery county
authorities.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
OFFICE is OPENED

CONSTITUTION work on the Moore
field southern Railroad, started a
Few days ago has been delayed by
the extreme cold. The work will be
done by the Inter-Mountain Con
struction Company. Even LaFollette
construction engineer. Wardens-
vile, is in charge of the work. Het.
eel S. PoNnall, of Cumberland, vice
president Of the road, has leased
the second floor of the Moorcfield
garage building, Moorefeld. and
has fitted it UP with offices.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1919-12-22
MISS HANNIS WEDS
MIR. c. {. PARKELL IN
This CITY SUNDAY
Miss Hook Becomes Bride of
Mr.. Ernest 0'BKen.

Miss Elizabeth Poole Hannis,
daughter of Mrs. Susan G. Hannis,
Of S26 Winchester avenue. and the
ate H. E Hannis, and Mr.. George
Emerson Parkell were quietly unit
d IN the holy bonds Of matrfmony
;uptay morning at 10 O'Clock. at
he brides home. The brides pas
or, Rev. Dudley Boogher, Of Trim
ty Episcopal church, official and
he bride was given away by her
mother. Immediately following The
ceremony the bride and groom left
n No. Is over the Baltimore and
ohio at 11.3S o'clock, for Fairmont.
where the groom Is a representative
Of the well known brokerage firm
OF Goodbody and Co, and at which
place they will make their future
home.
complete surprise to many o. the
friends of this charming young lady
as only very few knew of the eou-
PIES plans Mrs. Parkell for the last
few years has been soloist and
leading singer of the Episcopal
choir and took an active part in
church work. She k quite popular
In q large circle of friends and ac-
quaintances. Mr.. Parkell is native
Of Boston, Mass, and has been con
nected with the firm Of GOodbody
o. -ips -, ~ $50 80 -
~ eneI ~ i ~ essi' - e.. -
ss;as 9at a., 'u"e ile ~. H.s ~. NC
nis1.,1a ~ - voc NJ. - 11arnid
p 1Ste c. ne, s'''e-' W. . ia '''
G. 80 80. -. IT.. -.
M Slii' stte VA u e y'l'
anu " nl l d N5ii eIiL5stsd ~ 1Ie OK
~ ~ 20 ~ -. - :, ~ ~
t t,,o va W. 6 posn e,'e - II = '4 -
e,ae a. a. ii.y % ~ 80 l1l'oIl ne as ~
an - 'i -, ~ - 10 - p9
,;of,t1so,, -3...,.4 :,
re,.,,,a-,. ~ 'i' ~
NJ
y G''2'7---t lock
Sata da& evening aboa. O'Clock,
5,one, ~ ts-i-o..-..'l VI, ~. W - CO
~ ~ ~, W. -. -.
-. ~ =. ~ -. w. w. =
o.. -. 80, p. u
sch, -. ,rea.4t = ~ i,.,o5i
stai.-.s. - az -, ~ -,
aaoi,,z. l. 80 y -. - ~, c. : ~
5oTi. -. -
IL -, - ~ In. -
- -, 80 -. -.
-, osoa,,,,.. -. y ny ~
- - o. ~,
~ III ~ y n 9..o 81 - -,
= aats,.- ~ -. 4 L.. a.
NJ = - - ~ - 80
5ste. .,,.n,d ~, IT,, -. ~ - -,
~ ~ NJ rlan. III NJ ~. ~, ,.'''
-SS W. t.i,.. 80 49, CO. 60
m 80, ~. ~, '-''' l'','
sof,,ta - ,,i. u In In -, ~ d.,
erg " 800 ~. 19...9s ~ Nv
- ~ - =. -. ~ ''i' ~, -.
hea, eo,gacte - -; 80 ~, p'5l - ~
tbo NTa -'tie.,' W., 60 '.5e -,
RIM aro n .,,,,J.,i 10. IN
~ Yo',ro B sIinr,i IA n d - ~.
'oSAA9 i'-.iiN9 anu - " '''' ''.. gu -.