davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
HAD ASTHMA So BAD COULDN'T
BREATHE LYING DOWN IN A BED

breathing is freer now and my appe-
ite and general health is so much
improved j was amazed 1t surely Is
the real thing" declared Jas NJ
Hately, 1889 Garfield ave. Canton,
Ohio.
People away of In Alaska and out
of-the-way places abroad on hearing
Hypo-Cod was good for Asthma have
been wild TO get IL. Here in Wash
ington it's fame is known by every
one. Come down to the store and
take home a bottle and get back on
your feet-entirely free OF such trou-
bles. No better advice was ever
given. Note-We prepay large bot
tie anywhere on receipt of price
A.20, plus &C war tax-People's
Seven Safe Drug Stores, Washington,
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
# YOU HAVE COUGH, cold, BRONCHIAL
OR ASIHMA1C TROUBLE, READ THIS
HAD CATARRH
MANY YEARS
Washmston Man Says Hypo-
Cod Brings QGck
Relief.

81 had constitutsonsl catxrrh of q ~&ry
chronic klnd for years and 70 anyone mi
ferfne Ia that way assert that HYpc-<Dd
- the real Thing. IT clears NJ the hrcx<h- :
s&tfsfactory manner, declared Gecrgs ".
Hammond In a statement some time 49,
for nearly forty years has served the Ea-
ton and in spiencfd physical condition ut
sixty has charge Of the great cranes down
AZ the Navy Yard and Is known by almost
everyone there.
Probably score Of his friends have him
tc thank for getting real relief from q
tarrhsl and bronchial troubles for he <urws
~ recommends Hxpo-Cod Whenever no csx
Read what stu Others say sbeur Hypo-
Cod below. Then come down 20 the
stores and get a couple bottles ASK tie
clerk about our free offer 70 purchasers of
two bottles at one time.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
DAUGHTER HAD CATARRH Of
HEAD AND THROAT REAL BAD

10 remain in such a weakened condi-
ton disease is apt to d nd you a ready
Victim, and with your system weak
like this your lighting chances Of
overcoming sickness are small So
especially at this time of year IL II
eyeryone's duty TO build themselves
UP. Eio themselves OF coughs, coads.
catarrhal, bronchial and xsth matte
conditions and fortify the system
against such troubles. To dc II thou
sands in Washington are wisely VISIT
ing the nearest Peoples Drug Store
and taking home a bottle of Earf~,s
Hypo-Cod. IL is pleasant to take. II
is no trouble at all. and in just few
days time decided difference is me-
uceAble In even the most chronic
cases. users say. Doctors assert il fe
simply amazing how promptly the pa
tent rsvives by using Hypo-Cou
Come down TO the store and let q
clerk explain our free ofer TO pur-
chasers OF two bottles OF Hypo-Cod
this week.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30

MISS FAY BRENNAN.
Popular Washington girl, who
won the recent beauty contest
held by the Philadelphia Record,
Winning a cash prize. with the
further opportunity of receiving
picture tests at the Famous Play
ers Studio, with view to becom-
ing one of their future movie
stars, will shortly make her stage
debut in connection with Realart's
master production, THE Mystery
Of Yellow ROOM directed by
Emile Chautard. who viii also be
present for the first night per-
formance at Moore's Rialto The
ater next Sunday.
The Mystery of the Yellow
Room" comes heralded as the
greatest of all pictures of this
character
1t has complete stage presen-
tation in porlogue. preceding the
showing of the film play, IN which
will be included several of the
principle characters in. person, as
well as in the picture. 1t is IN
this prologue that Miss Brennan
will be seen.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Music
NEW YORK SYMPHONY.

This afternoon at 4:3o o'clock. will
be heard the first symphony CONCERT
OF the season in Washington by the
New York symphony Orchestra, DR..
Walter Damrosch conductor.
The prograIr will include Brahms
First Symphony i'm c Minor, the Ara
bian Love Song" and the French
Military Marche." from Saint-Saens'
algerian Scenes"
: Due to the illness of Mabel Garri-
son. originally announced as soIoist.
Reinald Werrenrath will appear IN
stead.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
GREATER PENN GARDENS.

Tomorrow night the Greater Penn
Gardens will stage a fancy dress Hal
loween party which promises to be
the seasons greatest dancing event.
Fifty dollars in gold prizes viii be
distributed to the dancers. The
Greater Penn Gardens two famous
jazz bands win furnish the music.
while the management has provided
other forms of entertainment. The
hours for this party will be fr,sn
$50 to IL o'clock, while the special
costume dancing viii be from 10 to
II o'clock,
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
lYCEUM.

Pat White and "The All New Gay
ETY. Girls" will open 4 weak's engage
ment at the Lyceum 1'heater begin.
ming next Sunday matinee. Among
those in the organization are Bessi
Baker, Lillian Franklin, Harry STRAIT
ton. Elva Grieves, and Marty Pudis.
The two-act vehicle is calls,
'Casey's Nightmare" a large am
talented chorus win accompany the
show
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
GAYErY.

Girls la Cartel an organization
new to the Columbia burlesque cir
cult. makes its initial appearance at
the Gayety Theater next Sunday with
clever book, Manhattan. Pleasei"
as a vehicle. ITS theme has to do
with a modern Rip Van sWipkle, a
New York cabman. who slumbers
from August 1, 1914. the day when
the tremors OF the coming war were
nrst felt, until November IL of last
year. when he fs suddenly awakened
by the noise incident to the armistice
celebration. His subsequent tour of
New York and his surprise over the
many changes in the five years. offer
unusual opportunities for clever,
humofous situations. The cast is
headed By Jamie Coughlin. assisted
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
9 DIE, 90 HURT, AS TRAIN
GOES OVER EMBANkMENI

Los ANGELES. Cal. Oct. ao.-xine
persons were Killed and forty injured
when Southern Pacific train. south
bound. was wrecked near Acton
The wreck occurred on ten-degree
curve and on sharp down grade.
The engine. tender, two baggage cars
and Ave day coaches went over the
emban<ment-
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
SEEK TO ADOPT BABY ROY

Guy L. and Edith d. Mckinney, of
534 Twentieth street northwest, yes
terday filed a petition in the District
Supreme Court asking permission to
adopt Guy Lonsdale Bresnahan and
make him their neir-at-law The
mother has consented to the adoption
of the child, who was born last Sep
tember. Attorney Mark Stearman
represents the petitioners.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Had to, Sleep Sitting Up In a
Chair or Propped Up
High In Bed.
TOOK HYPO-COD AND
DECLARES HE'S CURED

Il had Asthma so bad couldn't
sleep at all some nights and breath
ing was so difficult 1 couldn't even
lay down and rest. l doctored with
any expert for a year and a half and
chen saw Hypo-Cod advertised
bought few bottles, and can go TO
bed At night and sleep like a topsMy
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Footlight and Film

by Charles Pagan. Harry Kennedy
and Ben Bard. The principal femi-
mime role is assumed by Martha Pry-
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
TELLS HOW TO GET
RID OF 4 COUGH
Cough Hung On FOR Long
Time. Whole System
Weak, Rmdown.
TOOK HYPO-COD AND
FEELS SPLENDID NOW


81 had bronchial trouble and a
bad cough that just hung on snd hung
on until finally decided would have
70 wear 1t out My appetite was gone.
was weak all over and my nerves
were on edge all the time guess
many woman has felt that way
too weak and bad to do anything .
declared Mrs, A e. CaHneid, whose
husband has been on the Washington
police force for sixteen years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
AT THE THEATERS

= Continued from Page 1T.)
the Four of Us. popular vocal quar-
tet; Ely, the little marvel: and other
attractions.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
TELLS WHAT SHE DID

81 saw in the paper where people
were getting marvellous results from
using a new medicine being recon-
mended by the druggists. SO I got
some. took three bottles altogether.
and Tn delighted with it, continued
this lady. 1T not only stopped my
cough, but ii has built up my
strength" continued Mrs. CanneId. lzo
5th st. S. Z. TT gave me new appe-
tite and my nerves are like new. Hon
estly. I didn't Believe any medicine
could accomplish such wonders" con-
tinued Mrs Garfield
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
D. c. CHAMPIONSHIP RIFLE
MATCH 70 ~ SATURDAY

The District OF Columbia ehamplon-
ship risse match win be held on ths
national, guard target range. Al Cos
gress Heights Saturday. A number
OF civilian rife organizations haxu
entered teams. as have all bodies Of
the national guard OF the District
Besides the gold medal to ~
awarded the individual rife champaos
of Washington. various other prix>s
have been costributed by prominent
oresnizstions and hus-
ness men OF the city. Among the lat
ter is a silver cup given by the Mill
tary Service Legion. which win Be
awarded the team that wins the
match three years.
The Washington times., 1919-10-30
Mss VIRGINIA HYLAN WEEDS.

New York Oct. 3d.-Miss Virginia
HyIan. daughter OF Mayor John Hy-
Ian. was married yesterday TO John
+. sinnott. her fathers cxecutivs
secretary
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

There is considerable risk bringing
to Gunnison such high-priced range
Of talent as will appear this winter in
the Redpath Lyceum Course, but the
local management felt that Gunnison
should not miss this pleasure. No
Colorado city can beat It. Show your
appreciation of this opportunity by
getting Season Ticket.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Among the young ladies who re-
ceived diplomas last week at the Red
Cross Training School for nurses in
Salida, was Miss Grace Daily, so
well known to Gunnison folks from
her numerous visits with friends. She
is sister Of Luke Daily.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Geo. Anderson returned Tuesday
frem the Rio Grande hospital at Sal
ida, where he was operated on for
appendicitis two weeks ago. Mr..
Anderson is about recovered and will
soon be his old self again.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

f. NJ. Collins and c. L. Stone re-
turned from their trip to the Western
Slope fair, held in Montrose, and re-
port it one of the best ever.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Gengrich left
this week for Parlin. Mr.. Gengrich
will assist Frank Quintana with his
ranch during the winter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Martin Osborne has taken a thirty
days ayoff from his duties at the Rio
Grande car shops and has gone to
Salt Lake City to spend his vacation.
lie Is making his home with his sister,
Mrs. Chas. Cowan, of Gunnison.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Luke Daily and child
rem are expected in tomorrow morning
from Salida for a visit with Mrs.
Dsily's mother, Mrs. John Clifford,
and sisters, Mesdames Jas. Chelius and
G. A. Sievers.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Miss Eerna Waterman spent part
Of the week visiting the schools in
her district west of US, going to Cim-
arron Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Geo. Rapick, of Crested Butte, paid
the county seat visit during the early
part of the week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Brown of Cimar
ron are visiting at the home Of Den
yer Richardson this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

C. H. Burgess and family are home
from their trip to the Western Slope
Says they enjoyed il immensely and
secured lots of delicious fruit.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Miss Grace Nelson was an goins
passenger for Pueblo Saturday even.
ing to take in the big fair being held
in that city this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

j. C. Barley and wife of Denver,
were guests at the La Veta Monday
CT th.s week
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mrs. Chas. Hazelhurst and house
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Micheal, Of
Colorado Springs, enjoyed a motor trip
to Pitkin Sunday, returning late in
the evening.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Yardmaster Fred Winters has been
on the sick list the past week, and
while of duty, G. A. Sievers acted in
his place at the Rio Grande yards.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Miss Myrtle Haines returned to her
home in lola Tuesday morning.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
MR COLORADO EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
he Official Paper sf Gsnnissa Cs.aty
SUBSCRIPTION RATESLOns Year.
500; Six Months, $l.0o.

johnson, Borah, Reed, ct al, the
loudmouthed cutters who started out
to trail the president with such a blare
of trumpets, have hastily hied them
selves back to Washington. The ground
swell for immediate ratification of
the treaty has swamped them and
reaching to the senate chambers COM
PEELED Lodge to call in every quitter
he could control. AS matter of fact
only johnson succeeded in getting any
crowds or any newspaper publicity,
and he got them by his leather lungs,
and canny knowledge of where to
go. In Chicago, St. Louis, Minnesota
and N. Dakota, all hotbeds of pro-
Germanism and disloyalty during the
war, any man who opposed the presi-
dent could be sure of crowd.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Toney Roman was a Crested Butte
visitor in town Saturday, visiting his
brother John.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mr.. and Mrs. v. d. Whittmore left
Saturday morning for their new place
Of residence, Paonia, where the former
will follow his trade of baker in one
Of the business houses there. Jas.
Chelius has accepted the place left
vacant at the Collins bakery in this
city, and started in on the Job MOI
day. Jimmy had the job once before
but went railroading for awhile. How
ever, now that it is rather dull in that
line for the present, he is back on his
old trade.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Keith Andrews is among the young
ranchmen taking in the State Fair al
Pueblo this week, having over Satur-
~ night.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Gunnison friends have received word
that Miss Nina McGinnis, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Nc
Ginnis, formerly Of our city, was
marie on September 18th, at Los
Angeles, to Mr.. Edward P. Ancorna.
Their home will be at Albuquerque,
New Mexico.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Mrs. kelleghan and daughter. Miss
Katherine, left Thursday morning 70,
Grand Junction to be away for q
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Grlf Owens was a Denver resident
noted on our streets the first of the
week
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
Gunnisnu Nrms-G Ghampinti
Published every Friday in The year By
q. r. LAKE, JR., Editor and Manager

Entered in the PostofYiee at Gunnisoa
tor Transmission through The mails a.
second-elass matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Fred Redhar was down from Al
mont MonuIy.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

]. c. Carter, of Salida, was visitor
in Gunnison Monday of this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

The county commissioners held .
short meeting Saturday the goth, to
complete their duties as board Of
tax equalization, but finding no COM
plants adjourned till the 9Th Of
October.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

COMING Mickey" October sth.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

A NonPartisan League speaker is
billed for Gunnison next Monday. as
per the display ad elsewhere 1t is
needless to say News-Champion is not
a believer in the League, but like all
innovations it will have its day
among those who want something
new and radical and startling. 1t
has year or two to run in the Dako-
tas, its birthplace, before the whole
thing blows up. Meanwhile, for
those who like that sort of thing, why,
that is the sort Of thing they like.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26

Gussie Elmora Booker, the eleven
year old adopted daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. E. Booker Of East river was
taken to the State Industrial home in
Denver yesterday, Sheriff Hanlon &C
companying her. The little girl has
run away twice and it was thot best
to put her in the home for the present.
Gunnison news-champion., 1919-09-26
P ROGRESS

HN"@ The Past Week Has Seen The Following DEVELOPMENTS LEASED
HSKS all sincerely md Of
Gunnsn County Oil Field
Of Hmaaa eoaGman nd the
nHa akA
determine emnaHe he really
hua nh4png knayH We hit it
nNJn pHevMy nda ehmdehd Of
eadho hhewoud
dmoh4q md nmngHsen
and was the
nyomMk for it is with your
outsiders have Aown
ht hdn ndd ddmewd
Tx t Msup
in md US Our Pehgeeae BuaHd
mmmainC
14 @~ c- THE CONNSON Al DILL CO. +-no..as
CUNNS0M COLORADO n~---|
Box Phone Il
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23

Fraternai conditions 49, changing
the same a. political and indu striA1
conditions. 1t 10 only the naked truth
to cay that the. fratsrnities Of this
country have been among the stannch.
est hearers OF the beacon light Of
progress and hmm anltAfianissn beth bs-
fore and during tbs war The Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles was the Arst,
as 1t has been the most consistent. 81
all fratcrnities IN including every mem.
Der Of the family--tAe mother, the
vito. and the chfldren-ln benefts Of
fered our members. =
In the years that lie Immediately be-
fore IN. new opportunities WIN come
to the fraternity.
Perhaps the most primitive want IN
any human heart n the fnstlaet 20
play. It h the nrxt desire that spfinss
from y moment Of leisure, the impulse
to Be glad. with sport and laughter,
and this mood calls for friends and
fellowship. The asrie ia from the very
first, therefore, to be an organisation
of friends.
Probably the second great human
impulse 10 that OF aelf-hetterment.
Hence IL IL a wise acrie that regards
itself as having an educational func-
ton in the lives OF Its nenhers and
even of the community. Many very
ppto-date aeries. In obedience to this
Idea. have instituted moving picture
entertainment. lecture programs In
which pressing problems OF the family
and of the community are discussed
and acted upon. and various co-cpers.
tive schemes, such As community
cooking The opportunity FOR service
along these and similar lines is bound.
ss,---Eagie Magazine.
Dixie se,1e. No. s3s. r. o. r.. holds
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Royal Arcanurn

Dsofarfng that . Job should be pro-
vided for every man who served In
the armed forces Of the nation, G..
Arch Williams, supreme regent OF tho
Royal Arcanum. has issued m appeal
to the 10000 members Of that fra
ternity to help provide employment
for discharged soldiers. sailors and
marines Members are urged to in
form the employment department Of
the society when they are in need Of
help and FIRST consideration win b.
given - applicants wh~ AFe membera
81 the order and who SERVED their
country In h6r hour 81 need. Y
Relatives OF the s.soo Aruanians who
served In the military and naval forces
are requested 70 impress upon their
boys the necessity Of keeping up their
government Insurance policies after
they have been discharged from the
service. ''rn many important respects
the government Insurance II like the
protection given BY the Royal Area
num." says = statement issued by SUE
prere Regent wiiltsms.--Exchange.
SAockoe council No. sos, held tn
regular meeting on Wednesday night
March II, In the lodge room OF EagleS
home, corner Third ana Aarsha1l
streets.
The council had ons of the nssst an
3oyable and enthusiastic 1nsetings that
II has had in years. A large crowd
was present 70 witness tne Initiation
of large class Of candidAtes. and to
hear the applications for membership
OF nftsen others.
The social feature Of the evening
was arranged by the orator. p. Lea.
Gilbert. who sprung IN in1cvafion,, on
those present. each of whom had some
part, either = story Of song. n the
program.
shockoe council ID tho largest coun-
oil Of the Royal Arcanum In Virginia.
and judging from the attendance ana
the Interest nAntfeated By those at
tsnding the meetings. II win lead vir~
gtnia for another yoae ~ 1aAgk.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
E-'.lks

Manchester Lodge, No 843, at its
regular meeting held at its home,
corner OF cambridge and Eleventh
streets, on Thursday night the 18th
instant, held an election of officers
for the ensuing term which resulted
as follows: John w. Moore, Past Ex-
allied Ruler: Exalted Ruler. Lynton
n. Lloyd Esteemed Leading Knight.
Willis d. Miller; Esteemed Loyal
knight. John +. Schopp: Esteemed
Lecturins knight, Henry w. Gill.
Secretary, Holt s. lloyd. Treasurer,
". j. Fisher; Tiler, John 7. Sandifer.
u. Il Beattie was reelected trustee
for term OF three years.
John w Moore was elected repre-
sentative and John l.. Morris. alter
nate TO tho Grand Lodge. There was
Il large attendance of members and a
pleasant meeting.
New Orleans Lodge, No. 80, b. r.
Q. e. will have "Eikdom's three
biggest days' on March 21-2s-so.
when II will hold \ celebration and
dedication of the nations finest club
house. Whiest has 5iist been completed
at "a cost OF .sSO0o00.00. Grand Ex-
allied Ruler Bruce A. Campbell, of
East st. Louis, and all The officers of
the Grand Lodge will be present and
IL is expected there will also be pres
tit IA representative from Inc l.3VV
odd lodges in America.
Announcements is made that, as a
result OF the national membership
drive, New Orleans Lodge No. 30,
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, retains its place as leading lodge
In point OF membership. Brooklyn.
n. Y, lodge finished second, several
hundred behind New Orleans, the
membership of which now is in excess
of 5000.
Richmond lodge, No. 45, II. r. O.
t.. conducts it's lodge and home at
the. corner OF Eleventh and Marshall
streets. John M. Allen Is exalted ruler
and w. r.. Harwood, secretary.
Manchester lodge, No 534, meets at
Elks Home. corner Eleventh and
streets. South Richmond.
second and fourth Thursday nights
each month. w. e. DuVal, secretary,
els West Twenty-seyenth street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Modern Woodmen

The one event this month, March,
of paramount interest to Modern
Woodmen OF America is the conven-
ing of the special session of the Head
Camp In Chicago on March rs. The
flu epidemic, which increased the
death to four times the expected, has
made 1t necessary 40 call upon tna
IVA vested ssYrpfsss.s in order tss make
prompt payment OF every claim, as
has been done.
One OF the easiest makeshifts which
would furnish temporary relief, would
be to continue the patriotic fund as
a part Of the regular assessment. This
would probably tide us over the pres
ent emergency but would keep up a
rate agitation, with all its detrimental
effects, until the 1921 Head Camp,
when another change would be neces-
sary.--Modern woodman.
The Talbot fifteenth anniversary
campaign was inaugurated last sum-
mer to honor our Head Consul and
leader. During his fifteen years
service, as our chief executive, our
mem bership doubled. the creates.
sanatortum OF its kind in the world
was erected and placed in successful
operation. the activities and benefac-
tons of our society quadrupIed ana q
glorious climax reached in 1918 AS
our TOO per cent patriotic co-opera-
tion with our nation in the world war
demonstrated.
RALPH r. JOHNSON,
Chairman ComIhittee.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-23
Red Mer,

-
nor,s ns tns vosa -. 49, IT,. s's ~ az
ressrvs t,ans ~ v,.S..,s ~. -. sue
near smnn~ ~. r,,r.hs. 49, n 1os p
, a,,r AIN ana ,r n .tv9tr o S,.n,s. .e
svervvhAr~
Grsst incohcaaa s~,.>. . ~...
Of Rfnrhamton. =. n =, IN. 49,.
~
YnAtanoi. trina Ma n h.sa ~. -.
mar mectins Oh MorAsv ni~ns' r.sss
~. ~ ~ vj~varo- T~~1>rs nan 49,
nsr Hull ~ Ts.tA str.sts rssre
and refressmssts - s,s@shs" wsrs
In order. me tribs reselvsd e. a4ssnS
in body the revival esssssa 6sine
held b. Rsv. ". x. Lsckiitsr, It stSeE.
being made for them. a very soo1iv
num6se Of shs membssv MI q tne
wigwam on fueeday airAt M
nasrehs1 = The shsr.s 49, 49,
the pdstsr prsaehine. 60 Il Il. fsncus
sermons on Selling OF o a. DSviI
and tbs Cause"
meets Il L. cHsnr naii s1ssT Tf,1s1
records. SEQ North p1v5s aVsSua.
-
Gray EAe1o t14na, - - 10. n N.
e & seventh 5ss 80. :sa -. So. =. y 3