davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

candidates for secretary of state, state
treasurer, state superintendent of
schools, judge Of the supreme court
and railroad commissioner. Over half
of the officials elected by him two
years ago have repudiated his leader
ship and he and his associates have
been openly charged with embezzle-
ment and misrepresentation of funds of
the League. And the present man.
ager Of the State. Bank is under like
accusations, while the president of
Townley's largest banking institution
stands convicted of criminal manage
ment of that institution. Townley, the
boss politician, is now fighting with
his back to the wall; his promotion
schemes all failures and his former
friends repudiating his leadership.
In subsequent articles the writer
will give the details of Townley's
newspaper organization, his bank |
scheme, his Florida enterprise, his
stores promotion and his political cor
ruption Of the State Bank of North
Dakota. J. r. Waters, former man.
ager of the North Dakota State Bank,
will follow with two articles, dealing
with Townley's chain bank scheme
and the State Bank, giving particular
transactions which led up to his res
ignation and reputation of the man.
agement of the institution.
The writer will show the fallacy of
personally farmers organic
alton, the fallacy of allowing one man
to dominate any political organization
and the necessity of having a demo-
cratic control over the organizations
official papers artl funds.
An organization with such false
and autocratic management cannot
long survive. Such autocratic powers
in the hands of it's leaders always lead
to corruption and dishonesty.
The American Federation of Labor,
the Farmers Union, the Equity and
all other organizations and movements
would be powers for evil instead Of
good, if they were SO dominated and
The farmers of the North
west must assert themselves, as they
are doing in North Dakota, to rid
themselves of such a false leader as
A. c. Townley has proven himself to
be and take possession of the organ
ization if they wish to preserve it
and make it power for good in Am.
erican politics.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Printers Participate in Oil Stock
Dividends

O. N. Elliott, Ben Schroeder and
Guy Humphreys, we'll known printer
and linotype operators, who are con-
nected with the Independent, were
surprised Tuesday morning on open
ing their mail to receive each a good
sized check, as the first dividend on
stock in an oil proposition at Burk-
burnett, Texas. They had invested
$50 each some months ago after lis
tening to glowing story by smooth
tongued salesman, since which time
they have been "kidded" by their
friends. From now on they will no
doubt be hard to get along with.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

the Methodist church. Reverend Mr..
Olsen is the Methodist district super
intendent and DR.. Clifford has been
pastor of the Methodist church in Mi.
not for years. 1t is hoped by his
many friends that he will be return
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

Minot Monday and reports that his
daughter, who has been i'll with ty-
phoid fever in St. Joseph's hospital
for several weeks, is slowly recover
ing. She will be able to return home
in about two weeks.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Found Orpeum Tickets in Minneapolis

H. L. Patthey, prominent real es-
eate dealer from minneapolis, is
spending a few days in Minot on bus
mess. Mr.. Patthey was owner and
publisher of the Minneapolis Star for
FIVE years. While riding on street
car enroute to the station to board his
train for Minot, Mr.. Patthey found
two tickets for the Orpheum Theatre,
Minot. He considered the co-inci-
dence so unique that he picked them
up, brot them to Minot, presented
them at the Orpheum and it is need
lessto say that the genial proprietor,
John M. Wilson honored them. -
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
Charlie Peterson win Move to Oregon

OUdIHc I cVcISOU VIII NVVC 70 OIC8OH
Charlie Peterson, prosperous brady
farmer, will hold sale Wednesday,
October q, at his farm in forming
township. Mr.. Peterson's health is
not good and he will spend the winter
at Silverton, Ore. which place he Wis
tied during the summer. The writer
remembers when Mr.. Peterson located
on his farm in the hills nearly twenty
years ago. He filed on homestead
without a dollar, worked and bought
a COW or two and increased his herd
from year to year. He has made
money every year, not very fast, but
steadily and is now comfortably fixed.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
MinOt Ministers Attend Methodist
State Conference

Rev. and Mrs. T. A. Olsen and Rev.
and Mrs. C.. L. Clifford motored to.
New Rockford, N. D. Tuesday to at
tend the 39th annual conference of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07

ed to this charge.
DR.. Clifford was honored by being
selected to preach the Conference ser
mon Wednesday morning.
Editor Farrell Of Granville was in
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-07
More Light on
New Railroad Rates

CTRIPPED of legal phraseology, the
- recent advance in freight and passenger
rates means simply -tran!bortation
service.
With the new rates, we can attract capital
and give the service to your community to
J: which you are entitled. Yet to the indi- /
vidual or individual family this rate increase
is inconsequential.
To the public, these rate advances mean
ample transportation for manufactured ar
ticles and products of the field, resumption
of building activities and local improve
ments as we'll as gradual lowering in
the cost of commodities due to plenti-
full supply. Grain and foods of all kinds
will reach points Of purchase instead Of be-
ing stored in elevators and warehouses.
Aside from the activities of so-called profteers,
the rate advance should result in more normal
prices. We cannot govern the profteer, but we
can make his job harder by keeping the markets
open and the supply Of food stufs plentiful
That is what we will do now with the improved
facilities made possible by our increased income.
It cannot happen night-the task is too great.
There is much to be DONE The Great Northern
Railway will do its part: we ask the cooperation
rs a11e a. vorl he accumulated more
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
SfdfeNeWy

Keep the wheels of industry turn
ing and we all prosper. For this rea-
son the American workman is inter-
ested in maintaining safe and sane
labor conditions rather than encourage
ing the plans of the radicals.
Ogden-New hospital to be erected
here by Catholics.
Payson-Concrete pa,tnent on
Utah avenue is finished to factory.
Such wages as will give the largest
number steady employment, is the
best definition of the term flair
wages" that has yet been invented
Enterprise-Work started on new
dam here.
Delta-Work progressing on Delta's
Union Church.
Eureka-Contract awarded for driv-
ing drift on 1900 level of Centennial
mine.
Salt Lake-Improvem work
promised on streets on west side of
city.
One Of the most vicious and de-
moralizing by-products Of the war is
the boosting Of the taxeater's profess
sion.
The new Judge Mining and Smelt-
ing company Office and clubhouse rap
idly nearing completion.
Eureka-Work will start soon on
Greeley claims.
Eureka-Old levels Of Beck prop
erty to be reopened.
The Seattle Mnnicinal car line has
! Scoutmaster A. l.. Price and twenty
six boy scouts of Cedar enjoyed hike
last week into the west hills where
they inspected the hieroglyphics and
other interesting relics of bygone
ages. They cooked and ate their own
luncheon, the menu consisting of
baked potatoes and mutton, mostly,
with plenty of exercise for seasoning.
After playing games awhile, the party
proceeded on as far as Jones' ranch.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
School Notes
q

The Juniors appeared in Wednes
days chapel with a most excellen
program. Leon Hall, accompanie
by Henry Bergstrom, played corne
solo, Somewhere Voice is Calling
Their class mother, Mrs Esplin
offered prayer; Lucille Gardner an
Marian Hunter gave a piano duet
"Sextette" from Lucia. Laurel Deck
err read "The Swan Song" after which
Marybell Williams and Laurel Deck
err sang, Beautiful Night" accom-
panied by Marian Hunter. Dougla
Clark delivered a most able address
on "The Value of An Education" il
which he pointed out that competition
in the future will depend primarily OF
qualifications. "Some of us. ma,
say" he commented. "Well, pa sue
ceeded, without an education, VIII,
can't [? but do we stop to think thai
pa was made of better stuff than w,
are? Some Of us need to take som,
Of the bones out of our heads anc
put them in our backs. We need more
back bone, less bone-heads. With
enough determination and self i'm.
posed discipline, however, the dullest
of us may make success of life. Our
parents are sacrificing for us, that we
may be saved some Of the hard knocks
they have suffered. The best way to
show our appreciation to our parents
is by making something Of ourselves
Anyone can tell us how to be good
(even I can do that but the safest
way is to form good habits, then we
can't help being good. Let us re-
member that we are no longer in
fants; we are men. Help us, God, to
play the part Of men,"
The closing number was a musical
trio, Ear Away" sung by Jesse Dali
ley, Anton Lunt and Ralph Perkins
Everyone was gratified at the out.
come Of the Home Economiis Clubs
Bazaar. The sum they had worked
for, $4,000, was very closely ap.
preached. The good this loan funC
will do cannot be estimated in dollars
and cents; and the College wishes to
thank the Home Economies club anc
all who contributed to the Bazaar anC
the Loan Fund for making the affair
such brilliant success and for help.
ing the girls so magnanimously.
Students are earnestly reviewing
for the two hour examinations to be
given at the end of this quarter, next
Thursday and Friday. Now that con
ditions are approaching normal again
now that there is no war or "flu," bet
ter scholarship is demanded at tn,
B. A. C. and students are working
hard to attain high standing.
A bulletin announcing the Winter
Course and explaining work to b.
given during the winter quarter will
soon be sent to all who are interested
Night school courses are also being
planned. Citizens of Cedar should let
their wants be known.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
n $!!''I'N||'f|+lSI|,S$s|EI|Yg!y'|'IIjI'|
Ext WEEKS PROGRAM
AT THORLEY THEATRE

Monday.-Douglas Mclean ant
Doris May. In "What is Your Hus
band Doing"
Tuesday,-"The Inferior Sex" feat.
uring Mildred Chaplin. international
News.
Wednesday,-Alice Lake, in "The
Bishop Emerald Episode No. q
Ruth OF The Rockies.
Friday,-Robert Warwick in "Ad-
venture In Hearts, Mack Sonnet
Comedy.
Saturday, Feature "The Path She
Choose" Larry Semon Comedy.
Coming "The Great Redeemer"t
Fatty Arbuckle, The Garage.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
THE BIGGEST SNAP YET.

My Home, three good rooms, base
mcnt, attic. 2h acres land, chickens,
chicken coop, Cow barn, COW, heifer
calf, pigs, (ready TO kill coal, wood,
orchard of apples, prunes, cherries,
apricots, plumbs, currents, gooseber-
ries, raspberries, Strawberries, vege-
tables in basement and numerous
other things, all go il taken quick for
100000. See me for terms.
X. l.. HUNTER
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
Clever
mart couple"

Smart couple"
What makes you think so?"
"Why, they feed the baby garlic SO
that they can find it in the dark
National Warriors Magazine.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
Will Have to Go Some.

Our idea of smart girl is one who
can make her complexion taste as good
as it looks.-Livingston (Ky) Enter
prise.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
MANS
BES AGE

A mar 10 as Old as his organs he
can Re as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-12-10
GOLD MEDAL.
aNkRLEM ON
W. KANsIaINR5 "

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; couects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Look for the name Gold Medal on every boR
and accept no imitation
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
Los LoHOs MATAN uN ToRo en-
FL RANCHO De LOS ALAMos
De los Iobos hambrientos que vaaan
por las cordilleras De iss montahas
de Jcmez los agentes del gobierno
cogen dos.

ri aullido de los lobos snyestres
del campo Sc ha dido con mucha fire..
cuencia duranfe este invierno en- las
montahas dc Jemez.
Ire atajos dc lobos andan por las
mOntanas, los cuales han matado mu-
chas reses y ganado lamar durante los
1ltinios dos meses, pero Ia culmincl6n
de sus matanzas lego Ell otro dln cnan.
DO mataron IN toro del Yalor de- 5000,
cerca del rancho de Los Alamos, y
simplemente 10 mafaron por el nero
gusto de verio morir porQue no sc
comierpn Ia carne, Van Colt, caxador
por 81 g~obierno. ha eatado muy alen-
tamento dedlcad0 q ~ nogocio. y en-
las nltlmAs dos semanas ha cazado en-
sna trampas dos iobos. Espora atra.
par algunos mas IN los pr6ximos dias.
pues los lobos han csnsado mucho da
70 = los eriad0rss de animaies ca esoa
lugnras.
Van Colt dice que no "a much0
tomaba q an paaeo uiiA tarde y 81
cnccnir0 con cluco iobos. pcrO 6stos
huycron muy prohto J no pud0 tfar
len. mss espara cue con sos trampaa.
los coeor4 POGO q POGO Sngdn ~ al.
60 clieu m4ntos y u acorcsn d iaa
fDhincipnfe sin tenor ninxunn.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
NO DISSEMINATION
Los IND|0S 4 Ia
P0LlClA MOnTADA
lei Procurador General
fue 4 Santo Do
mingo
Los OFICIALEs
TENIAN DERECHO

LaTZHH
Bl fiscal general de Estado o. o.
Askren comenz6.e l Sabado, una inves.
tigacion del incidente que sucedi6 en-
Santo Domingo, ~ 81 cuai falt0 POGO
para que Sc nbrafa una batalia sangien
"a entire los miembr0s de la P0lfciu
Montada y los indios del pueblo.
hi fiscal general ca compahfa del
Policia Montado Alfredo M0nt0ya, tue
ai pueblo de Santo Domingo que esta
situado en- la parte oeste del copdado
de Sandoyal, con Ell prop6sito de ha'
Ger una Investigation personalmentei
E cuando regres6 q Santa Fe dijoi
lQue en- opinion suya la muerte de los
III pol1eias que componfa la cOmiti
va Sc habfa evitado milasrosamenfel
Dijo Ell ST. Askren que Ell primer fufor-
me que decfa que los policias hahian
eido desarmados era fals0. Los indi0a
Sc rodearoh dc cinco de los policias
y atentaron q~uitarles los rifles, peru
1el gobernador del pueblo v Ell policia
Montoya, aunque e~xponiendose al peN-
gro, les impidieror que iieyaran a efee-
to sns intenciones.
Tres de los Indios apuntaron sus
rifles a los poiicias, segdn dice la his
toria que ie contaron al Sr. Askfen,
~ que Sc esperaba que los d~ispararan
en- cualquieT momento, La amenaza
lno detuvo a los polfcias. Por dltimo
ell goberndor del pueblo los cOnvino
que no les dieran fuego.
La comitiva de policias montados 70
l6e6 al pueblo ell dfa de NaFidad. mien.
ltras que los indios celebraban su fies-
Ia con un baile. Tres o cuatf0 de los
polfcias fueron ordenados de esculcar
las casas del pueblo para yer 81 Sc en-
contraban cueros de reses, pues Sc
creefa que los indios habfan robado
asgunas yacas, y los otros pollcias Sc
~estuvieron c~ufdadando a los indios.
I'm ode los indios Sc sali0 de adj
Sc dice que Nevada unos cneros debajo
del brazo, v que iba c0rriendo hacfa
eli rio. Entonees uno de los policias
dispar0 I'm TITO. Rls que iba huyendo
dej6 caer los cueros y los indios tOdOs
Sc disperaaron~y trajeron u armas.
Los indios tralan toda ciase de ar
mas, y eran en- nnmero mucho mayor
que los polfcias.
Antes del atentado de esculcar 81
pueblo Sc habian arrestado yarios in
dos, y estos Sc les dara una investi-
gaci6n preliminar ante un Iuez de
paz en- Pena Blanca. lei fiscal ha
dicho que p~roAecutara q personalmen-
te Ia causa. 50 dice que dos de los
bombres arrestados Sc les encontr0
con caTne fre5ca en- un caro-.
al fiscal general Sc le dIjo que el
cnero que el indio habfa tirado del
49, A-nF-L I1A-EaUF-AA ..s.--
de una ternefa del valor de- $500.
En- unos dias dara 81 fiscal general
una onini0n en- cuanto a 81 0 no tenlan
derecho los polfcias mohtados de in
yadir Ell pueblo dc los indios. Ha d.
cho que cree que 81 teuian derecho.
con Ia evidencla que tenian de que
algunos Indios habfan rObado reses.
su opinion formal. no estara llsta para
ser publicada hasta dentro de alganos
diaa.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
Ia PohlciA MoNTApA ARREsTAa
TRES HoMBREe EN- La
ciENE0A

FL aresto dc tres hombres cerca de
a Cienega 81 Martes en- Ia thrde. p0r
Ia ofensa de Fobo de reses, ha puestc
un freno rigfd0 d de- industrial de rate
rOs en- Ia vecindaA, segdn cree N poIf-
ella. Loa arrest0s fueron efectuadcs
|por 81 Sargento Miguel A. Otero, W..
Alfredo Montoya y Jose Alcario Mon.
Itoya, de Albuquerque, t0doD elIos
miembros de Ia p0lfcIa mOnlada del
estad0.
Los arrestados o Pedro Padlila.
Ramon Padhla y Longino fAdnla. Fno-
ron traidos a Santa Fe por los p0li.
ciaa montados y e~ntregados al Aigua.
ell Mayor George w. Armiio, y III
Microbes en- Ia mananh luer0n proce.
sad0s ante 81 Jnex de PAz G. NJ. Con.
kiln. 80 ~entrogaron sin culpa y eva
dieron IA investigation presiminria. )
el inex de- paz les it'd una lianza DO
$500 q cada uno para que compares.
can ante q gran jurado.
Ultimamento Sc ha mf0rmado IN
gran n0mcro do Queias de La Cicnega
con resDeeto q roboa de rcsea. , IA
polfcia montada cree que hA cogldo 4
los fesponsabios por los rahq8 en las
personas Do los tres indiyidu0s az n.
fercncla
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
AVISO IMPORTANCE.
orRo pEsAFlo

81 IA forma de gobierno represen
tatigo Due Sc usa en- los Estados Uni
dos es c0rfecta, parece que cualquie
RI Icy pasada pOr la mayorfa necesa
ria dc los Representatives. aoreditadoi
del pueblo del pals en- 81 cuerpo legis
latiyo debe respetarse como Ia volun
tad de la mayorfa del pueblo, y debt
o~bedecerse del mismo modo por Il
mayoria y la mtnorfa. 81 alguna ley
que sea asf pasada Sc desobedece con
impunidad, por %cnalquiera persona, to
da la teorfa de nnestro gobierno caera
al suelo.
81 alguuo ptlede anunciar que 81 to
ley Sc pasa no la obedecera, y Sc 4
pcrmite que haga buena sn declarai
ci0n, entonces ninguna ley que sea pa
sada, no importa por cuanta mayoria
sera obIieatoria al pueblo del pals. ,
tenderness anarqufa pura.
No podemos yer como pueda une
escaparse de esta proposition. Y 8
~cuaiquiera union de trabajadores que
dc declarar que 81 cierta ley Sc pasa.
que Ia desObedecera, y desafia al &c.
bierno a que enforce, del mismo mode
p0dra I'm ~cindadano de los Estados
Jnidoa escoger las leyes que le gus
ten para obedecer, y no obedecer lag
cue no le gusten. , entonces tendre-
mos anarQuia pura, eiendO cada an
lonbre su propia ley.
No todas las leyes son justas.
Cuand0 Sc legisla para mas de Glen
nlillones de personas, 6 possible qua
aigunas yeces sol0 So apr0ximcn q Ia
jMsticia abstractn. PerO ese no es 81
pnnto. Tenemos una maquinaria po-
"a el gobierno 4 Ia cual cada IN ciu.
dmdano 10 ha fuYnd0 allanxa. ~ un
hcmbre o n organization "a puede
repudiar. ontonces todos pucdcn re,
romcB an sfgtema de gobiefn0 que -
ekpeflencia de los zisica hi demostrs'
DO que es 81 cue osta mes cerea Dc
- p~crfoccion de todps cuaptOs 50 han
lnstituido Y ri echamOs q un ladu
Il sfgtema. Sc i0vanta Ia cnesiion cuel
e. ia alternatItae
somitimos que America conironf4
una s.tuGci0u % considerable Efayr'
dad. cuafto una organization A. IRA.
kufadareA deeiaFa que CieftA ieF
~ feernlaae debidnmente pof lgs ~
preaeatanias del pantlo. Cue rthuearA
fAotctor dltha les. sin teuardar Q9e
M ifbria auf8ridNd conslitucipnal 81
Ifslfisfor finsi az q nacion r2te -
Iva H. r0naiiiutionsiida4 De dichn tei
sd fsfafnDs eoffesfamfuia irfofmr
fas ae Ia nffiiua Sc lpl ierfoaafiiefct
IA rnnslitufi1znf 80 3 iac0natiiefiD-
nail4ad d. igy enf hre,rfia 20 nN
alfa 1ne t4rff cun tur i~nienrie@e
81 fs tey rq 1eefefs preeufGrta "
dfmtaisSr 80 a n1sa A. gta nsFfe
cionae 30 ~fepfeMstlt NNtN 81 Goa
graAa
~ ssttms tisssnMfa - rEnttf
"a . tatffr e. es ~ aau a9eit
81 Natsnas e. - fs'alIC17a So
- fts Ger - tsta q ~
htrilr rats esq sErsNfs ffrsitsf
50 w. ~
iatr a Fttot r ~
s9trsaffa rEfs 81
atea feasa
Nss4 ~
nNNF
El Nuevo mexicano., 1920-01-01
FoRQuE Sc DERE TENER LA Sc,
SION ESPECIAL De LA LEGIS.
LATURA


Porque sc debe tener la session espe
cal de Ia legislature? y Ia Association
de pagadores de fasacion de NusVc
Mexico.
La respuesta a esta. pregunta Deepen
dera del punto de vista del individuo
a quien sea hecha. Enrte das res
pnestas que Sc han sugerido estan las
~siguientess
I. Para raitficar Ia enmienda fede-
raj a la constitution permitfendoles
a la mujeres que voten.
2. Para decTetar ieyes que den po-
der al executive para ciertas emergen-
cias como Ia que Sc levant0 en- cone
cci0n con la recicnte huelga earboni-
fora.
3. Para proveer medic para una in
Festigacion y restriction de los precios
cue Sc le cargan al consumidor por los
~necesarfos de la vida,
Para ccnceder ayuda del estado
en- 81 aaunto de la c~olocacl6n de col.
dados en- los terrenos del egtado.
s. Para proveer i'm mfnimo de ST..
200 de salario para los maestros del
estado anualmente.
s.. Para iproveer dinero para los
gastos de viaie de los asesores de
condado.
Z Para fijar una leya de tasacion
On condado para pagarlos n los oficia
les de salnd y sandal De cada conda
do.
5. Para expedir b0nos o eartifIca
dos de deudn para edinear a All
ci0n a Ia casa del eslnd0.
Apelaciones De las inatitucionas de
eslado y do varios De los depnrtampn.
los han sfdo proscntadas para que lee
runceda mas apr0piaci0nhs. cada Ia
dividu0 y Official. pOr supnesto. cree
que el trabalO que on que q csla
inieresado e. q Que nccesila mas
ayuda. De cue las n~eceaidades exis-
ten 10 hay areumenfO PeFo 4 impor
tancia rclatiya del anunfo esta sulefa
. o confederation i~nicloaa. - una
.eos4 bnena cue Ia fecba para lamar
u session especial hsya Aldo pcapaesfA.
pflef al los paEadores AZ taaarf0n ten
drdD TEMPO de infegslRnr n urordst
~ az ~ neAi6u Il dlsruilr Hn urRencih
m caaBsg ~ ranio de "a sesldn ~
sasiog do millar l0s los uieuhFas
sntaiArf a $500 : =, rssln adieib.
nsi sert OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 1900 psf
49, A# WIS "'"NNH 20 AtEN uiH"
eQtf4a refca De- 80 o90 } h1s se1tn
1e felnas aas ecsfaf4 caais s1l e18
Fesisze3a ias me1tfss anita res
ei9nafss ~ fofaft aaf fnfae4Frn
Ktaraat eoete4 es ws A.
elias g fe4uieinE ttfefettfmieato
AZ ~ raFa a tala 49, -
tas iHsss smr n aar IA teis stn mas
tiiaA iHs ~ aAn ~
a f'fffftFA az W stF tgsagf
" 80 sssnis q A. ~ ni9 Rita
s6sa1 etsa Mfstat ss4
fetFf ~ rtrm ~ ftsf rf
- ~ 4slt
y efa f4s 6ea
f FHtN
= NUs q
8 tfsfF8
sdf4 ~
f es
Ffss ms4
frFN
II
~
n q
~
Hf