davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
MooNsHNzRs RADw

Thursdsy night county and city Of.
hcials raided the Sheridan building,
in charge Of M. Tappero, and also the
adjoining shoe shop conducted by NJ.
Boni, the search In each case being
for evidence Of . violation Of the pro.
hibitory laws.
At Boni's place the officers discov-
cred barrel of raisin mash and
about fifteen bottles of raisin wills
key. In the county court yesterday
afternoon Boni admitted the owner
ship of the property and was tin.i
500 and costs, which he paid.
Tappero is charged with selling
whiskey, to a party who in an intov-
icated condition informed the officers
.hnt he purchased the liquor from
Taprero. This morning Tappero wilt
be given an opportunity to explain
the matter TO Judge Smith OF TIE
county court. It is said the city may
also have case against each Of u ESQ
defendants, and then Uncle san may
want to know something ab,n. their
sispicious activities.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
MEXICAN OUT.
RACES WORSE
Details Of Murder and Phnder
Given to Senate Invesd-
eating Committee
TROOPS ARE REQUIRED

Ell Paso, Texas. Feb. AZ. w, New.
i'll IS story of his attempt to defend HE,
ranch on the Rio Grande against naar-
anding Mexicans was told today to tie
senate subcommittee investigating the
Mexican situation. 1t was the begin
ming of record of outlawry in what
is known as the Big Bend that has
been prepared for presentation to the
committee, which expects to find the
causes of conditions requiring the
maintenance of q strong force of AM
erican troops along that part of the
Mexican frontier.
Mrs. James Carney, once q wealthy
resident of Mexico City, and now car
rying messages here for telegraph
company, related chapter of her
misfortunes in Mexico to the commit
tee. Her husband, she has been assur-
ed, she testified, had been killed by
bandits.
ruined financially, Mr. Carney had
gone to Durango early i'll 1915, and it
was from there he started with a few
other Americans on tramp across
country towards the west coast. Thew
had been ordered out of Qarango by
the Mexican officials. ORC of ths
party succeeded in reaching Naxatlas
and was named as the authority for
the statement the Others had been kin.
ed.
One Of the several punitive cxpcdi.
tons conducted by the American army
was incident to the fight made by Nsy.
ILL., 1t was in March, 1918, he told
the committee, that his ranch inst
south of Van Horn, Texas, was attack
ed. His 1S-year-old son, Glenn Nevill.
and Mexican woman housekeeper
were with him when the attacking
party arrived early in the evening and
without warning began firing into the
building. For several hours Nevill
stood off the attackers, adding that he
knew he had 'got two of them"
He planned to leave the building
some time during the night and find
refuge in an irrigation ditch. 1t was
part of his plan to expose himself
enough to attract the fire of the Mexi.
cans, and in that way make more Ger.
tain the escape of the boy and woman.
1t was not until the next day he learn
ed his plan had failed. He had sue.
'eeded in reaching cover, but his boy
had been shot to death and his body
The woman also had been
killed.
The assault on the property ended
with the appearance of troop of the
Eighth cavalry, which, with another
troop, pursued the Mexicans forty
miles into their own country.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
ST0LD FORTUNE
FROM THE MINE
Federal EnlpIoye Despite Care.
ful Watch Of Guards Hid
Gold in Wooden Leg
WAS MODEL CITIZEN

Denver, Feb. 5.--Anodes containing
gold valued at $Sl, 400 had been recoy
cred up to tonight from the house and
premises of Orville Harrington, trust
ID emplOye of the United States mint
at Denver, who is alleged to have con-
fessed to secret service agents that
tho precious metal was stolen from the
mint during the last five weeks, follow
ing bis arrest late last night by IN
agent Of the department of justice. The
aaodes, Harrington is said to have told
government agents, were carried from
Ne mint concealed in the hollow of n
wssden leg.
Until complete check is made Of
tho stock of crude gold on hand at the
mint, the exact amount of Harripp.
tons alleged thefts cannot be determ.
mined, authorities at the mint stated
1t 10 believed, however that the loot
has all been recovered. Harrington il
reported by government agents as saw
ing after his arrest that he did not
know exactly how much gold he had
stolen.
The anodes were discovered after
harrinSton's arrest cleverly concealed
n holes built in the cellar of his home
and under a cement walk in the back
yard of the home. The Harrington
home is situated in one of the most
fashionable parts of Denver, and Har-
rington, in the estimation of his neigh
bors, was a model citizen.
Harrington is reported by secret
service men to have told in detail how
10 fiichsd the gold usdcr the very eve
Of fellow employees, armed guards and
secret service men always on duty at
the mint. He had access, mint ofic-
ials stated, to from 100000 to As
ooo,0OO worth of crude gold at all times
and up till the time suspicion fell up
on him, Harrington was one of the
most trusted men in the employ of the
government. He was skilled work
man. having graduated from the School
OF Mines and possessing marked adapt
ability, mint authorities said, in his
work as refiner of precious metals.
He stood high in his classes at tho
School of Mines and was leader in
fraternity work.
'I was ambitious for the sake Of
my family Harrington said after be.
ing placed in cell in the Denver Jail.
and I was making only n a day"-
then he lapsed into silence and gazed
at the damp gray ceiling. He refused
to say more. He has wife and two
children and is 43 years old.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
JOHN 2. McCIIosKEY

John Edgar McCloskey, who since
last October had been employed at the
Troy Laundry in this city, died at the
Glenwood sanitarium early Thursday
morning from pneumonia, resulting
from influenza.
Mr. McCloskey WAS forty years Of
age, and came here from Pueblo last
fall taking position at once in the
Troy Laundry. His mother and broth
or came to Glenwood, and left last
night with the body for Pueblo where
the funeral will be held tomorrow.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Last Monday Mrs Josepha Anna
Heuschkel, wife of Frank H. Heusch-
KEEL, passed away at her home on South
Grand avenue, after suffering several
days from double pneumonia.
Mrs. Heuschkel settled with her Aus-
band on ranch in the upper Cattle
creek country nearly 35 years ago,
and there they reared large family
of children, all who survive being res.
idents of this community. She was
born in Cornwall, England. At the
time of her death she was 81 years ana
9 months of age.
Mrs. Heuschkel was i'll at the time
of the death of her daughter, Mrs. Vim
ton, last week, and the shock was SO
severe that she never rallied, and
gradually sank into the last long sleep.
Deceased is survived by her husband
three sons and three daughters, and
scores of friends who sincerely mourn
her demise. The funeral was held on
Wednesday afternoon from the Meth.
odist church, Rev. Pepper preaching
the sermon. The affair was doubly sad
due to the fact that one son and two
daughters were prevented from being
with their mother during her last
hours, or attending the funeral be-
cause they themselves were confined
to their beds with influenza.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
TWO THOUSAND CASES
IN COLORADO

Denver, Feb. 3.-There are nearly
1000 cases of influenza in Denver and
Colorado, half Of the cases are in Den
Yer, according to reports to state and
city health officers.
There were in the state yesterday
three deaths from influenza and four
from pneumonia.
Denver has had 81 deaths since the
epidemic prevailed.
Influenza is increasing in Colorado
Springs, there being 175 cases Saturday
and 2O4 Monday.
Reports from the state indicate that
the peak of the epidemic hiss not been
reached.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
THE FLU" SITUATION

While apparently the peak has been
passed in the flu epidemic there are
yet quite number of people who are
very sick, and in some cases whole
families are down with the malady,
no one being left to care for the less
fortunate or to do the necessary
chores.
The Trimble family, the Waters
family, the Miller family and the Nc.
Nulty family in the Cattle creek dis
trict, and the Martin, Zeigler and
Gerkin families in the Missouri
Heights country, the Quigley family
south of town and the Pete Berxeni
family on Four Mile creek being
among those who have thus suffered.
Mrs. Clement Miller, Perry Trimblo
and Miss Mary Waters have been con-
sidcred dangerously i'll but all Of these
are said to be improving at the time
the Post goes to press, with the ex-
ception of Miss Waters who is yet
very i'll.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
A. REESE WILLIAMS

Aymer Reese Williams passed away
last Tuesday morning at the ranch
home of his son, Frank Williams, at
Crystal Springs, death being due 20
pneumonia. Mr.. Williams was born IN
GAINESVILLE, Ohio SO years ago and for
the past several years he lived with
his son on ranch in the Crystal river
country. Last fall the family purchas.
ed and moved to the Sharp ranch. In
terment was Thursday afternoon at
Carbondale.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
JOHN HELroRD PASSES

John Helford, well known in this
city, died last Monday at the a. $.
Baxter home in North Glenwood, of
valvular heart trouble, from which he
had suffered for several years. Mr..
Helford WAS half brother to Mrs.
Baxter and Will Hardin of this city,
and had made Garfield county his home
for many years.
The funeral services were conducted
Thursday afternoon by Rev. Pepper
mt Burdgc e mortuary. Interment was
in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Andrew Mnrchetti, who for many
ycars WAS superintendent and lessee Of
the Marion coal mine, died in Glen
wood last Sunday morning, being Al
years Of age on the day Of his death.
Mr.. Marchetti was Of Austrian birth
but had lived in this country for many
years. He is survived by his wife and
little daughter, AID BY one brother,
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
REPUBLICANS PREPARE
PLATFORM PI.ANKs

Washington, Feb. 4.-Plans for the
work of the committee of I79 which
was named to formulate recommenda-
tons for this year 3 Republican nation
al platform, got actively under way
with the return to Washington of Will
II. Hays, the party's national chair
man, after two months swing
around the circle.
The committees Immediate task il
the collection of opinions on more than
20 matters of domestic concern, with
the probable creation of a number OF
subcommittee to deal separately with
the various proposed plauks.
Among the subjects selected AS pos
sibe platform material on which opin-
ions will be collected and tabulated
arc.
Business rehabilitation
Tariff changes.
REIMBURSEMENT of foreign and domes-
tic commerce.
Postal reforms.
Better labor conditions.
A review of the Democratic admin
istration.
Committee members declined to dis
cuss omission Of the foreign exchange
from, the list Of possible campaign is
sues, beyond saying that the whole
subject apparently remained open satil
senate had made it's record on the
peace treaty.
Influential figures do not want the
trenty extended into the campaign and
considerable pressure is being brought
to secure some sort Of IN agreement.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
JOHN WILLIAMS

John Williams of Meadville, Pa,
was found dead in his bed last Sunday
morning at the A. d. shearer home
near Carbondale, where he had been
visiting for some time, death being
due to asthma, from which Mr.. Will
liams had long been a sufferer.
The remains were shipped last Tues
day to his eastern home for burial.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07
LESTER B. coRYELL

Wednesday evening Lester Banks
Coryell, son of Mrs. George P. Coryell
of this city, passed away from pneu-
monia, resulting from influenza.
Lester was II years Of age and was
well known and popular with the young
folks of the town. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed at this
time.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Mechau are the
proud parents Of sweet little baby
girl which arrived last Sunday, rsbrr.
ary !, beating the grounding By sAsl
day. All interested parties ass -
doing Ane, and Grandpa NseAaa wsase
his very best smile ~ - lesks evst
tho sasp aad sinss - ssN1x1's
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

Mrs. F. N. Langson and her broth
er, George Ford, returned Thursday
evening from Eldorado, No., whero
they were called BY the serious illnoss
Of their father, whom they lsft much
inwsvsG
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

julius Marchetti of Glenwood
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the Catholic church
interment being in Rosebud cemetery.
The Glenwood post., 1920-02-07

+. @. MaxAeid, formerly Of Rifle, but
now located ON . ranch In the Divide
creek country, was , business visitor
to 0lenwocd last Wednesday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
PROCEEDINGS IN THE HOUSE
OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Austin, Texas, June THE Bon
ham bill, providing aid 20 the city Of
Rockport in construction OF sea walls
and shore projections by donating
and granting them their ad v1lorer
tsxes for a period Of twenty years,
was passed to engrossment IN the
House.
The Fly bin. which viii allow the
majority Of freeholders IN any
county 10 petition the County Com
mlnaioners' Court 20 prevent horses
and animals from running AZ large
was passed % enTroasment.
The John Davis COT nallasl hill al
lowing incorporated cities ~ more
than 10000 the right n placing the
salaries ~ city 90 corporation Judge
not 20 exceed $4,000, City Attorney
not % exceed 1000 and Auditor not
lo orcesd $4,000 vac passed % en.
FTnnamnni
Tho Nordhaua hlll providing fol
|ElIraaad compensation "a County
AndInrs Ia rouniles "a 10000 10
having q a. falaalIan "a Iin.unu.'
nun 80 Allied
ne AofF's lei aualanarl hl|l a.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
DIRECTORS FOR FAIR
ASSOCIATION ELECTED

The meeting Wednesday morning
at nine o'clock Of the stockholders
" the Fair Association resulted In
the election by proxy Of board Of
directors for one year George W
Briggs acted az temporary chairman.
A motion was made by NJ. NJ Dupre
that the association be known as "the
Lubbock Fair Association" instead Of
what had been offered the South
plains Fair Association" Although
objection was raised on the grounds
that the association would probably
draw a larger territory into compe-
tition than II known otherwise, how
ever, the objection was raised and
a second made 10 Mr. Dupres motion.
The vote was unanimous in favor Of
the association TO be known as the
Lubbock Fair Association. A motion
followed that nominating commit
tee be appointed by the chairman TO
select from the list Of stockholders
men who would work and be active
as a board Of directors. The motion
carried and Mr.. Briggs elected for
the nomination committee:
Roscoe Wilson. +. l.. Klett and l..
c. Ellis. This committee withdrew
from the auditorium until selection
had been made In the meantime dis
cussion on the plans Of the park com
mittee's work was made. The nom
mating committee presented the
names Of O. L. Slaton, DR. l. +. Barr,
Clark NJ Mullcan, NJ NJ Dupre, 4.
" Weaver. George W. Briggs, +.
A. Morgan. II W Stanton and d.
n Arnett. Jr. as n Board Of Direc-
tors. A motion was made that the
recommendations Of the nominating
committee be accepted, which result
ed in their being elected as a board.
The $4,000 stock Of the Lubbock
Fair Association will be used IN con
structing suitable buildings for dis
play Of the products.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
NATURE TELLS you.
A., Many a Lubbock Reader Knows
Too Well.

A., Many a Lubbock Reader Knows
Too Well.
When the kidneys are weak,
Nature tells you about II.
The urine is natures index.
Infrequent or too frequent pas-
cage.
Other disorders suggest kidney Ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for dis
ordred kidneys Ask your neighbor.
People in this vicinity testify TO
their worth. -
John Brown Snyder, Tex, says
81 was troubled with too much uric
acid in my system about some time
ago. had frequent desire to pass
the kidney secretsous which were
scanty and caused q lot Of pain. !
felt pretty bad OF until ! heard of
Doan's Kidney Pills, which | took
and ] am glad to say ! received Won
derful relief. Deans regulated the
kidney action and made me feel bet
ter IN every way"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. Brown had Foster Milburn Co,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
NEW HOME NEWS
or THF PAST WEEK

Rev r. n Brubham filed biz reg.
ular appointment az New Hope sun
day
Misses Neva and May Cowart were
in town Saturday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Haven and chill
drcn were in town Saturday
Mr.. Clarence Emms visited home
folks Sunday
Mr.. Ealy EoI attended the party
at the home Of Mr. and Mrs Luther
White. Of Lubbock, Saturday night.
He reports splendid time.
Mr.. and Mrs +. j. Richardson and
little son, Glenn, were in Lubbock
Saturday.
Mrs Mamie Wylie and daughter,
Miss Loula Kate, were In town Sat
urday afternoon.
Quite a number Of the young peo-
pie attended the party at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. Kinkler Saturday
night They report an enjoyable time.
Misses Ettie and Lorena McDale
Of the Canyon community, are visit
ing at the home Of their grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. s. p. Eof.
Mesdames SID Pate and l.. C..
Boyd have as their guest their grand
mother Of Van Zahdt county.
Mr. s. p Eoff and sons, Calvin and
Ealy, were in Lubbock Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Dryden and
children were in town Saturday af-
ternoon
Miss Blanche Emms was in town
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Moss and daughter,
Miss Vada. of Lubbock, visited at
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs s. p. Eoff
Sunday.
Mr.. w. W. Nunley and daughter,
Miss Girthie. visited Mr. and Mrs.
w. ID. Dryden Sunday afternoon.
Mesdames Bourland's and BARRIERS
brother and family Of Eastland coun-
~, visited them last week
Mrs. +. A. Battin visited Miss Cir
THE Nunley Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Vinetta Eof was in Lubbock
SATURDAY.
Mr. A. ENNIS was in town Satur-
day.
Mr.. Roberts was in town Saturday.
Miss Loula Kate Wylie visited Miss
Girthie Nunley Tuesday.
Mesdames Pate's and Boyd's uncle
and aunt of Van Zandt county, are
visiting them this week
Mr.. s. p. Eof was business Wis
itor to Lubbock Tuesday.
Mr.. s u. Pate was in town Thurs
dav
Miss Blanche Emms was in town
Friday
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

lowing expenses not 10 exceed $50
per month for automobile services
Of Commissioner TO be paid by the
county was killed.
Representative Satterwhite intro
dnced a bill authorizing permits TO
lease State river beds for the pur-
pose 81 prospecting for oil and gas.
Representative Thomas introduced
bill providing for the emergency
appropriation out Of the general rev.
enue fund for the several State in
situations and departments of the
State Government. amounting 20 APP
proximately S7OO,000 The appro-
printions committee reported faVor-
ably on the bin.
Committees today reported adj
yorsely on the smith (of Ilnpklnsl
hlli permitting the aon % Con-
federate veteran - hecomo snparir-
landont ~ he Institution and favor
ably 90 tho Richards hl| granting
pcrmlasInn % aNpond f1u.nou - ne
funds ~ the Hoard ~ Prison Cnns
mlsslon faF The zee ~ The stats rad
Rad
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
POLITICAL ANNOUNCE
MENTS


The Avalanche is authorized to
announce the following subject TO
the action Of the Democratic Pri-
mary, July, 1920;
For Representative i22nd Rep. Dis.
triet.
r. A. BALDWIN. Slaton. Tex.
For District Judge, 7znd Districts
W. r. SPENCER, Cre-election)
Lubbock, Texas
J. II. MOORE, Lubbock, Texas.
For County Judssi
w. p. FLORENCE, Siaton, Tex.
CARROLL THOMPSON
Lubbock, Texas.
p. F. BROWN. Lubbock.
For County Attorneys
JOHN R. MCGEE, (re-election)
For County and District Clerks
SAM T. DAVIS. (re-election).
For County Tsx Assessor;
r. C. BURNS (re-election).
A. J. CLARK
For Sheriff 4 Tar coiisetori
C. A. HOLCOMB (re-election).
T. J. OSBORNE
y. X. MITCHELL.
For County Treasursri
MARY F. HINTON, reelection.
For Comnissioner Precinct No. a.
PAUL Won R0SENBURG,
(re-election)
Cemmissionsr Precinct 4;
J. c. SHAW
For County co.amissioner, Pre-. j.
B. N. WHEELER, Idalou.
For County Commissioner, Pre-. q
II. D. TALLEY, (re-eleetion)
For County Comnsissioner Pre-. IL
B. w. CASEY
NJ NJ CRAWFORD
Justice Of the Peace. Pre-. H.
A. JUDD
For Public Weigher. Pre-. J.
W A (MOSE) HOOD
c. r. JACKSON
W S. CLARK -Election)
Por Public Weisher. Precinct No. 2,
T. W. CONVICTION, Slaton Tex.
(Re-Election Second Term
For Public Weisher. Pre-. 3,
L. r. HAMLIN. Idalou, Texas
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
SOME PEOPLE RETURNED
PACKERS TO CREAMERY

There were affew packers return
ed to the Lubbock SANITARY
Creamery" says the management.
yet" he continued. "there are also
many Of the LUBBOCK SANITARY
ICE CREAM PACKERS Lying idle
lmaybe) in the Lubbock homes that
we are actually afraid that many
good people will be forced 10 do with
out delicious ice cream some Of these
old hot days" - sol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
LUBBOCK WOMEN SHOULD
WATCH THEIR HUSBANDS

According TO a well known man in
Lubbock, the ladies Of the homes Of
Lubbock are very careless about their
husbands. He thinks that they should
have them retprn all ice cream pack
ers at once 70 the Lubbock Sanitary
Creamery so other good ladies could
have delicious eream-ice cream.
sol
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
THREE TERRY COUNTY
MARRIAGES LAST WEEK
Terry County Herald)
key-Rodgers

s. H. Key and Mrs. Susan Rodgers
both Of Gomez, were married at that
place last Sunday at high noon.
The ceremony was performed by
Rev Baughman, Of this place.
Mr.. Key is one Of the best known
farmers Of this county. and SPLEEN
did citizen in every sense OF the
word.
Mrs. Key is splendid lady as
were all the pioneers Of Terry eoun-
.ty, for like her husband few people
preceded her to Terry.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

We learned this week that Mr.. Earl
Jones Of Gomez. and Miss Ethel Bar
ton, Of Lubbock, were married at
the latter place last Sunday.
Mr. Jones is one Of the most high
ly respected young men Of Terry
county, and has only recently been
discharged from the army artillery.
Mrs. Jones also has many friends
here, having formerly lived in Brown
field with her parents She is a young
lady Of refinement and beauty.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10
WIFE AND LITTLE
AvALANCHES VISITING

Mrs. James l.. Dow and son, Har-
old. and daughter. Bunnye. left
Wednesday afternoon for Colorado
City where they viii be Joined by
Mr.. Dow'n sister. Miss Emma Dorm.
and together viii visit relatives In
birmingham. Alabama. Augusta, Ga.
and Columbia. South Carolina. They
will be- away a month or aix weeks,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Or ]. r. Hutchinson Of the Lub.
book Sanitarum, left the first 81 this
week for short business visit 20
Galveston
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Mr. Parish of Erath county, and
Miss Letha Flemming Of the Dumas
community were married at the court
house Wednesday afternoon Of this
week, Judge r. l.. Graves officiating.
While we are not acquainted with
Mr. Parish. his wife is regarded as
being lady Of refinement
The Herald extends congratula-
tons 10 the three happy couples az
once and the same time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Mr.. John Rayner n Brewnheld,
Who u candidate foF tho once n
Treasurer n Terry county, wa hers
lhs hTst n thia week visiting wlth
relatives.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-06-10

Tha nrnhlhlilon amendment and
lho enfaleamsni a0l were be- valid
~ ne unanlmanl ialls|nn haniod
down ~ M anrIema laull ltsl
hllldaT