davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
"Vacation" of Switchmen
Closes Cincinnati Plants
(By Associated Press

Wy <1oSoCldlSo TTeSsI
CINCINNATI, April 16.-Cincinnati
industry felt the first serious effect of
the railroad switchmen's vacation"
when the Proctor and Gamble COM
pany suspended operations for lack of
materials. Notices were posted at the
factory notifying employees that opera
lions would not resume this morning,
and that the plant would be shut
down until Monday, as all shipments
had ceased. Hundreds OF employees
are affected by the order
Cincinnati railroad officials refused
to confer with a committee of the
newly formed yardmen's association,
which called to present demands for
increased pay. They were informed
that the companies could transact
business with them only through the
recognized unions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
franklin and New Garden
Farmers Purchase Stock

The subscription committees OF
Franklin and New Garden townships
reported signatures for over 81, 1000
of the proposed elevator stock on Fri
day. The issue is expected to be at
east $4,000, and there is to be
meeting of the farmers at Bethel next
Monday evening, when report on
progress is to be made. The elevator
Is to be at Fountain City, central for
both townships.
County Agent Murphy will speak at
Bethel on Monday night, and outline
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

plans for his work In Franklin town
ship and to offer suggestions for the
beneft of the farmers. He will visit
Greensboro on Monday to take up the
work of organization Of boys and
girls pig and corn clubs in the town
ship.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

employees at the local division offices
OF the Baltimore & Ohio railroad have
decided to fight the high cost of living
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

alls and the women employees in the
different offices will wear simply made
dresses of overall material.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16

in a practical way. Beginning Monday
all male employees from the chief dis
patcher to the call boy will wear over
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-04-16
Keller HEADS GARDEN
COMMITTEE FOR CITY


VIII Keller was made chairman of
the committee in charge of arrange.
ments for a general yard cleaning
campaign to be followed by a garden
making drive which two garden ex-
perts will direct, at the Social Service
bureau meeting Thursday Dates for
the campaigns have not been set, but
it is thought that the yard cleaning
work will be started through the
schools as soon as possible.
Every effort is to be made to make
the school gardens of the city better
than ever before this year. Other
routine business was taken up.
OVERALL CLUB MOVEMENT
lNAUGURATEO IN INDIANA
SEYMOUR, Ind, April 16. - Dis
patchers, accountants, clerks and other
Evening star., 1920-12-08
THE EVENING STAR WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER g. 1890
WANTED-HEIl.

LADTNEzN8TTT6US 7.xDIES.
Learn dressmaking. dresseutting and MILL
nery: DAY and night scAssL N. 7. Academy
Of Designing, Ills q NV. FrankIin 747t.
Fattefns cut to order. IL
fAADInB-With an l1cfeaaine dema16 1sr
homes, ~ are coofr0ntsd With shcef1ge of
saleDeopae: We WIN tsscA yeu tie reai estate
bnstness. Fun Or spaEe time work. Gall at our
once any evening at s O'Clock. AIlan W. Glib
l6th O. nv.
MEN AND WON1N. energetic, 10 assist In sen.
Ing northwest real estats; expsrience unneces-
1afy: ned rot interfefe With prsseat snpaoy-
income; free instruction elass pm. every
Tuesday and Friday. Sc n. II. RUBsIII.,
30 Coaofao0 old&: dee1os
HURSB-Pnetical eonanemsnt nurse. Gail
any time. Mrs. B. B. Grih1A, GO 4th. st ne,
Evening star., 1920-12-08

OUR STOCK of sample winter
coats, plush and cloth, fur trim
med; blue and black serge coat
suits; satin, serge and tricotine
dresses: all in the latest winter
styles; values up to $40; selling
at great sacrifice, $1295. Nv.
Rice, 1882 9TH st. NV. Open
evenings. @
Evening star., 1920-12-08

HOTEL WANTED-Experi-
enced man wants to lease hotel
in Washington city. Will buy
or lease Furnishings. Address.
Box 273-H,' Star office. 1g*
Evening star., 1920-12-08

IMPORTANT.
A large overstock and some
shop-worn. leftover war con-
tract goods, including desks,
chairs, tables and various of
fce equipment, will be sacri-
feed at greatly reduced prices
for a limited PERIOD COM
mencing Wednesday. Decem-
Der 9Th.
SHAW-WALKER,
728 18th NV 5'''''
Evening star., 1920-12-08

PERSONAL.
WE SAY THAT IF A NAN WANTS TO BE
in our class he must get reputation a. =
gpender, and liberal, open-hearted. and NOT
afraid Of q few dollars, and that is our way
when buying ladies' and mems worn clothing.
shoes. ETC.; always best to send for %, a We
NY JUsTHs OLD STAND. eis D. ,;
N g MINUTES, sTOP ANY HDADACHB
with violet ray; NO drugs, but something that
win restore normal conditions; violet ray book
sent free. RENUILFE VIOLET RAY, 217
Commerce and Savings bldg, Washington.
4 MURAL ARTIST AND DDCORAToR Is
now located in Washington: win take contracts
for decorating. papefhangfns and painting Of
high-class order only. Address Box l61-H,
star once. -..--- ---.--...--a les
RATS. BEDBUGs. wATER-BUGs, ROACH
n aeas, externainated from your home. GEO,
a. SAPP. $40 Colorado bldg. Phsue Aaiu $50.
de8ls
Az NzKES PIANOS AND 'E1YXlNG VA.
chimes. Tuning sand repairing hV3 e3DeDo1s,
Phone Franklin BITS. FRANK a. AHu1 klA
BRADFORDs D8THCTfyE sH1viW SUITS
.ysars. Expert inveatisaho1s.' ahy leaitinate
'e9npe, all seet1ona. y. Phonee. 0@ee, Frank.
'9t00; night and Sunday, Cd. 1924 and Col
2600-I ja8e
Evening star., 1920-12-08
WANTED-HEIP
9ALESHlEN.

ACCOUNTANT-Teacher for
adults evenings. Apply at once.
Lewis School, 1924 New York
ave.
Evening star., 1920-12-08
Special Preparation for
Assistant Auditor.

Examination. internal revenue classes every
day; Pm. Sp.m.. Pm Tsitiou. IS. en-
December IL. II and n. The Civil Bervice
Prcparatofy School, re. esrnes 18th and r
NV. Phone franklin 1850. 80
in IW 176c9; n0Sf b e.
perienced, rapid and accurate; salary, 500 per
meath. Address, stzting ags, expefience and
speed. Box 200H. 6t2r ones. -
Evening star., 1920-12-08

SALE OF y. S. ARMY AND
{ NAVY MERCHANDISE.
{ Only stsfes haHdlins new and rseiained
government toeds exclusively. No hranehes.
Ann s1aineSata. a 90 to...,. $50
ClYerrnata o. Observation-Disclosures. .e.50
|Cansdan Overrvsts. oxford Sfay..,... 1000
Ohacefp' MacEinaws: neW............... 9.se
G. I. Ash Cans: new and Eeelatnsd:
Mattress. Cot and pillow: co1plete: new soe
Reclaimed Shoes. SSO0 to..,..,,,.A $50
He6esiI Shoes: new. =. ...:.;:........ 80 ~
o. D. Wool Blankets: lb. ca: new.... 800
20. d. Wool Bienkets: reciaimed.. ,.....a 100
Comforts; reciAimed: $50 to. .......... s.0S
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21
Under United States Government Supervision

Saturday only-Odd sizes I'm coats
suits, dresses and blouses--below
post, Batty Millinery 4S-1t
FOR SALE-60 head stock hogs.
weighing from 20 to 300 pounds. En-.
quire Ralph Haskins, Grangeville,
Idaho. Att
Q. A. Bicknell left the first of the
week for a business trip to Boise.
FOR SALE-Fresh Shorthorn milk
cow, A years old. See or pohen c. L.
Bourland. 4S-tf
CLEAN RAGS WANTED at this
office. Any quantity.
Mrs. Israel Harris returned home
Sunday evening from an extended visit
with relatives at Long Beach, Calf.
The Rev. Ralph Perry, of Spokane
University, will preach at the Christian
church next Sunday, October oath.
both morning and evening. Let us all
hear what this excellent young man
has to say.
FOR SALE-About 100 head of stock
hogs weighing upwards Of 80 pounds
All good stock. Heath & Long 4S-tf
Saturday only--Odd sizes In coats.
suits, dresses and blOuses--below
cost Batty Millinery 4s-1t
FOR SALE--25 head of stock hogs
weighing from so to rs pounds each.
Enquire of Kendrick Bros, Grange
vile. 4s-tf
FOR SALE--1920 Buick, Z rSassen-
ger; 1920 Mitchell, 5-passenger, both
cars practically new; one secondhand
Ford Main Street Garage. Att
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Fire Inurance-A. w. TalSington. II
Typewriter for rent--See Paul Har.
Ian. 84tf
IL you have q modern house for
rent or sale see Addison & Stubs.
At the Smoke House you will find
ON sale Columbia Grafanolas and ali
the latest records. II
A. M. Reynolds, cashier of the Sal.
mon River State bank is spending
the week In the city.
A. new line of heating stoves Just
received at the Wood Hardware Co.
Get your copy of "The Cowboy
Blues" at the Smoke House.
Social dance at Dreamland Hall
Saturday night.
FOR SALE-Two ton DENLY truck,
$2100 See J. G. Eimers. 4Otf
Kiser M. Ugo departed wednesday
for Spokane where he expects to stay
during the winter. He will return to
GrangevilIe In the spring
SCRATCH PADS al this office. If
Surety Bonds--A.' w. Tallxington. Il
WANTED-Woman for general
Homework. Enquire at this Office.
Clean cotton rags wanted at this Of
flee. Any quantity.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21

FOR SALE--s0 head shoats weigh.
ing about 20 pounds each. WILL
HUFF Att
Ralph Scott, Of Rushville. Ill.
brother of the late Wallace Scott. was
an arrival in the city last Friday even
ing. Mr. Scott will remain here for
another week or so.
Clarence Nixon returned from Spo-
kane and Opportunity last Sunday
night, where he spent couple of
weeks having medical treatment and
visiting with relatives at the latter
place. While away he had his tonsils
removed.
Nate MCGEE, who spent the summer
at the Sasenbery home In this city
while attending to business matters in
this section, departed for Pullman the
fiEst of the week. Later Mr.. MCGEE
will 20 to Portland and ON To Cali
f0rnia
Thomas Thompson the jeweler, came
out OF the hills the latter part of last
week. having spent most Of the sum
mer In the mountains. He improved
wonderfully in physical appearance
and feels that the outdoor life has done
him a world of good.
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, parents of
Joe l.. Turner, who visited i'm this
city for a couple Of weeks. departed
on Sunday mornings train for their
home at Ellensburg. Wash, wheres the
former is postmaster.
w. II Myrick, formers business
man of this city, came in the latter
part of last week from his present
home at Moscow and has been busily
engaged in negotiating business ven.
ture in this city since his arrival.
The county commissioners finished
the work Of the session Wednesday
afternoon and adjourned. Mr.. Clark de-
parting for his home i'm the after
noon, After the sudden death of John
ID. Long on Wednesday of last week.
the board adjourned until Monday
when the session was reconvened by
Mr.. Vincent and Mr.. Clark.
Mr. and Mrs, John Pearson, and
daughter, Miss Ruth, came i'm the lat
ter part of last week from Boise. Mr..
Pearson is connected with the fish and
game department and Is on Official
business and at the same time he and
family are enjoying visit with rel.
atives and old time friends, having re-
sided for number of years at this
place.
WE HAVE scratch pads In any size
and color--GLOBE. n
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21
FEDERATED CHURCH

There Is reason for requesting a
fun attendance of the Federated
church people next Sunday morning
Please be present. The subject will
be, Jesus and The Man Born Blind
In the evening, / will speak on, "Our
Relation to God as Sons"
H. s. Randall, PASTOR
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21
NKZl1zza3EXzz7NHT7 10
/HzGUz7ddc1tzldGzullhM

Next Monday v. M. Ray will hsvs
a general cleanup sale at his plaos
at the head Of Luke's gulch, northeast
of rangeviile. He has large amour,
OF property listed in his ad on anothp,
page In this issue. He and family
will remove to Salem. Oregon.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21
NOTICE HIGHWAY ELrCTroN

Notice Is hereby given that there will
be an election at the /. 0. o. r. hal
at Fem, Idaho, on November 2. 1920
for the purpose of electing three com
missioneFs for Fem Highway district
said commissioners to serve after Jan
uary /, 1921, for a term of four years
BY order of the board
JAMES L. McHUGH.
). ". ChEA, Chairman
Cierk. 47-3t
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-10-21

Doc" White, the shoemaker who at
different times has been in the employ
of the Miller Harness and Shoe shop
left last week for outside points. Mr.
White had several places in view but
did not know just where he would
locate
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Misses Mable Dorm and Lila Han.
SON of this city, are visiting at Crook
ston as the guests Of friends. On Tues
day evening they were guests at an
informal party given by Miss Lucy
McPhee of that city.
\ X Il
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold King Of La
kota, and Mrs. David O'Gorman with
her daughters, Misses Loretta and We
roma O'Gorman Of this city, have been
visiting in Minot for several days as
guests at the C.. j. Fisk home. Mrs.
O'Gorman and daughter Loretta have
gone west to points in Wyoming,
where they will visit for al indefinite
time and Mr.. and Mrs. King with
Miss Verona O'Gorman returned to
LakotA.
X 4
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Lundberg of
Crookston and daughter Miss Elsie
Lundberg motored to Grand Forks
Tuesday evening, and will visit with
friends here for several days.
\ 4 .~
Rev. and Mrs. A.. o. B~irchenough
Of st, Thomas arrived in Grand
Forks this morning, and will visit
here for several days as the guests
of friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Weight, 319
Walnut street, motored over to
Crookston on Wednesday for a brief
visit with friends and returned the
same evening.
Miss Lucille Burns Of Thief River
Falls is expected to come to Grand
Forks this evening to be the guest
of Miss Lois Void for several days.
Her sister. Miss Evangeline Burns.
who is attending summer school at
the state university, expects to re-
turn to Thief River Falls with her.
Miss Genevieve Hartley. 203 Wal
nut street. expects to- leave on Sat
urday noon for Staples, where she
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Hartley.
DR.. and Mrs. H. W. F. Law. 1852
Reeves avenue. were hosts to a small
company of friends In their homo
Wednesday evening in compliment to
Mr., and Mrs. Lee d Rasmussen of
Minneapolis. who are visiting in
Grand Forks. There ere three
tables of grand-nola, and at the close
Of the evening Mrs. Law with the as
sistance Of Mrs. r. f.! Dickinson and
Miss Belle Mcknight served a DAM
ty repast.
Mrs. L. A. Chance, 324 Vernon
friends to her home this evening in
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Rasmussen.
Michale O'Connor is spending a
vacation of several days with
friends at Detroit lakes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Frilly summer frocks are popular,
but nothing could be more serviceable
or permit of more charming variation
than the separate skirt and blouse.
For sports or more formal yes the
silk or satin skirt is quite the thing.
1t is an excellent foundation for the
new warehouses, silk sweaters, wash
blouses or tuck-in waists. With
gorgeous blouses 1t becomes q formal
costume and with sweaters it is prac-
teal for town and country wear.
. The we'll dressed woman wants at
least n separate skirt Of white in
either a wash material or a novelty
silk or satin and nj fancy colored or
plaid silk. These skirts make an ex-
cellent filling in costume which may
be worn at many odd times when a
frock is not at hand.
Here is a striking costume which
is made, of a separate skirt of white
novelty satin and a very charming
overblouse Of old gold colored tafeta.
The color combination is unusua and
effective. The skirt is a plain model
which will do long service and the
blouse with its simple lines and trim
ming Of pleated self material will find
many uses after the white skirts of
summer are put away. To set of the
costume a large picture hat of white
organdy is worn. 1t is a dashing
model with a low crown and a sharp
upward turn to the brim at the
back.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
PERSONAL ~PREJpDIcEs.

/ don't believe that tho voice with
the smile" wins. A voice with the
smile a become the most tiresome
and sickish thing in the world.
/ don't like to see wcenen smoking
in automobiles.
I think the tail end 2 the Repub-
ncan ticket will swing more votes
than the head end. sN
I am very tired Of seeing a ms
and q dog climb over mountains in
the movies.
I hope they don't build sAhe movie
theaters any larger. I can't see the
pictures now where Lean afford
to sit. ssttssNS
/ believe the s4tsvepsst sditorials
to be the best cure forsinspmnia to
be found In this. world.
I never eat in a cheAI restaurant.
I can't find one.
I would rather have III. Turks stay
here.
am not in the marksIt tor second
hand automobile tires.
I balieve that Y eysyb0dy went
to work. the cost OF 1*ang would
come down and I don't believe the
cost of living will ever come down
until everybody goea. ID. work.
behave B~atnbrtdge Colby would
make = stronger MI Ter the preHi-
dancy than any other democrat.
: ! much admire j.atx misic, when II
ZIG being played in .the Nsext county,
Herald want Ads Brilg Rssulta,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Membership Drive
Ends Successfully

The Birmingham Business Women's
I club has just completed a very sue
%caksful membership drive, by which,
during the past month. it has in
creased Its membership from 284 to
al,l26. This places this club among
2 largest in the country, and with
f!!ts very attractive club rooms, makes
Sat q valuable asset to it's city.
The drive was Interestingly con-
5%nucted by dividing the membership
G9lnto IL leans which were known by
The names of the months Of the year.
Each team was designated by some
insignia suggestive of the month rep
resented; February was the leap year
team. March the Saint. Patrick's, ct
gcetera., A large calendar with blank
spaces for the 366 days was placed
upon the walls Of one of the club
rooms. AS each team secured new
1 members, the number was indicated
~ filing In an increasing number of
days on that teams month. When the
month was entirely completed, silver
stars were added for each additional
| member.
At the close of the campaign. two
teams were tied, each having secured
!!S3 new members. These teams will
be banqueted by the state president
and the losing teams. and q most en-
9oyable occasion is planned in celehra-
ton Of this very successful drive. We
hope that Birmingham will send some
one to st. Paul to tell the rest Of us
Just how to manage such a record
breaking campaign.
On Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock
occurred the marriage Of Miss Helma
Swanson Of Clearbrook, Mimi, and
Cblen Tveten, son of Mr.. and Mrs. O..
Q. Tveten, 1908 Boulevard avenue.
REV. David Stoeve, pastor of the Beth
any Lutheran congregation. read the
service. Miss Huldah Swanson was her
listers only attendant. and Mr.. LANCER
was best man.
j Mr.. n Mrs. Tveten left Wednes-
! day for points in Minnesota where
| they will enjoy their honeymoon. They
will be at home to friends at TO Bel
mont avenue, after July Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester M. Warner.
Il III Vernon avenue, are, entertaining
as their guests Mr.. Warmers mother.
Mrs. c. c. Warner and daughter, Miss
,&N argaret Warner, both of Grinnell,
1$Swa. Mrs. Warner and daughter ex-
pect to visit in Grand Forks until Fri
day evening when they will return to
Grinnell. On July 26, Miss Warner
Twill sail for Kodaikanal. India, where
NHhe has received an appointment as
Instructor In the school for mission
BsaFy's children. Mrs. Warner who has
accepted a similar position expects to
Join her daughter in India in Septem-
Der.
Mrs. Warner and daughter former
~ made their home in Grand Forks,
the formers husband. Rev. c. G.
Warner, having built the Plymouth
Congregational church in this city, and
held the %pastorate here for several
years.
X X \
st. Marks Young Peoples society
enjoyed a picnic in Riverside park
on Wednesday evening between the
hours Of z and 9 O'Clock. Some 40
young men and women attended the
affair and an hour of music and
story telling around the camp fire fol-
lowed the picnic supper.
\ y *
The employees Of the First National
bank of this city motored to Crookston
Wedn esday evening, and enjoyed a de-
!, lightful picnic supper at the Crook
ston dam. They returned later in the
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01

Mrs. l.. Deichert and daughter, Miss
Estelle Deichert, of the Belmont
apartments. have returned from Min
neapolis, where they have been visit
ing with friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
Local Man Chosen
Honorary Secretary

F. F. Burchard of this city was
chosen honorary secretary Of the
North Dakota delegation at the
Democratic convention at San Fran
cisco, according to word received in
the city. John Mann OF Washburn
was made honorary vice president.
Other assignments are as follows:
Resolutions committee. R. B.. Murphy.
Grafton; credentials. John w. Nc
Hose, Fargo; permanent organization.
w. L. Noyes. Candosi; rules, Charles
Simon. Candosi; to notify nominee for
president, William F.. Glotzbach, Ana
moose; to notify nominee for vice
president, w. F. Breen. Bismarck;
chairman of delegation. Guy S. Wool
edge, Minot, and secretary. John B.
Fried, secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-01
INTEREST To WOMEN
Pupils to Clue
Recital Tonight

Recital TOniqhtl
-
The pupils Of Mrs. Nick schneeweis,
q st; piano recital this evening a her
hns ha.n cord;aiiv inv;,nS - ~ /
nro1ram: 's' - "esf wy
..1.hi,Isa ,oe a,a.., ..
'cn''aren v e. iGree eiN
.u,,d mover Ios n.nheei
= 90 49, 1uIus
ta,-"gatherinx Wild Flowers.
::.;.; Browning
no.nth,, r r.. '.senee'
Wall, n,,.tW o."",tI n Dn etsa. 49,
M vlodhn nu e:Ns,, hise. Baxter
oA'0i LII y oeAlieo
piano 1,eons o.N.,I
pins.na,S Ne' a,.,o.
~. Gn. ;Spenoer
fc}-src,,s parsaa: DeI'ancey
Mrma .1ones.
{ r. -. Leaves, ...i;::Maek
~ ne ca. aI Wvh,4.
la}- ..SSprin Flower Dance" March
W. raaps
Piano n,etM.a Syy.sII - ~. :,
GAME
H (b)-"March" Holat
nI-"E,.nins DaI,.n ia,,i,a $3.50
'eA D01'' ~I;1.nhoru
h,.I 49,
~ panS
e..S,.e Ano.,, r.-
1hS-AASsfo roh" az" wyanr;nh
Ic}-"1rish Ii~
>" MaJsn, o,N.;,
,-.p,o., Snns. Ne4 ,x.
fh1-The naisies"e .Eontsine
= aHi;na sn.
n,-"N,r+ia. u,,h.
TX. .Car.o. !. as,.s
- ms $500
v;oIr-f,,-H"Ir,s, p.nord
.r;an r.nc ps.hn
Kennath ~s,haaan,a,
n,-~sh 49, - 49, n, 49,
fh1-.rins, ~ n,e,i T ;oi,ne,
Ethai Pro,vn
1,,s" ~
fhi- .p1,,ta;, Da.H io,