davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Committee to Meet
In Ohio in 2 Weeks

SAN FRANCISCO, July c.
The new Democratic National
Committee met to-day and, after
a discussion of plans for organi-
cation, adjourned subject to the
call of Chairman Cummings, who
expects to bring the committee to-
gether for permanent organiza-
ton in about two weeks. The
meeting probably will be held in
Columbus or Dayton, Ohio, where
the committeeman expect to meet
the Presidential candidate, Gov
ernor Cox. No 'her business
was transacted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Gypsy Moths Overrun
James b. Duke Estate
2,OOO-Acre Grounds Quaran-
tined; Sprays and Drenchers
Modified ON Pests

A colony of gypsy moths has taken
up quarters in the 2,000-acre estate OF
James B. Duke, at Somerville, N. j.,
which has been quarantined by both
Federal and state agricultural depart
ments.
Until the pests have been eradicated
the place WIFI remain closed for fear
that the moths might spread to other
parts of the state.
Sprays and drcnchers are being mob
ilized to fight the invaders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
2 Brooklyn Women Drowned;
Boat Crushed by Paddlewheel

GLENS FALLS. n. Y. July s.-Mrs.
Alex Duf1on and Mrs. Edward Maloney,
OF Brooklyn, were drowned to-day in
Lake George, when the paddlewheel
of the steamer Sycamore struck the
rowboat in which they were cruising
around Kattskill Bay, with the Misses
Maude and Florence Levy, of Hudson
Falls: The Misses Levy were rescued.
Only the Levy sisters were able to
swim. All four were passing the sum-
mer at Cleverdala,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Defeat of McAdoo Declared
Due to Withdrawal TELEGRAM,
Senator Harrison, of Mississippi, Swung Vital Sup
port to Cox Because He Believed Former
Treasurer Out of the Race

(New York Tri6une's Wic Servcc
SAN FRANCISCO, 6The the defeat William
McAdoo the story Of ,en
of Pat Harrison, fromM Mississippi
Harrison that
the Democrats could
McA the choice Of the Missssipp Democracy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
Franklin d. Roosevelt
Harding Sends Congratulations TO Cos
and Recalls Cartoon of 7tU0 NeusE3oys

DAYION Ohio July Ex-senator Harding Republican nominee
sent thas telegram to Governor Coz to-day
II recall much remarked portrayed Won and
me ne~sboys conteng the White delivery
10 nave been prophetic AS Ohoan and fellow publisher
congratulate your notable victory"
Governor Coz replied:
Il accept your evidence impulse
which has always characterized the you belong
heartily recprocate the feicitos have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
" ~ Army Captures
Two Red Cavalry Corps
Jne Virtually Annihilated by
FORCES Of Anti-Bolshcyik Com.
mander. London Hears

0s"NDoN. July 6.-The British. War
souro. 'o,aay gave out a message, the
Tim, ~ :. OF which was withheld, saying
hs 'he cavalry of General Wrancel
sor., anti. Bolshevik commander in
sbss;,ssf Russia, had encircled Boil
eyh. .A cavalry corps consisting of
W sa.een regiments, on which the
srase, forces concentrated fire from
nsssaeo trains and airplanes. The
sb.v Mage declares only 1870 of the Boil
A. escaped, 1000 prisoners being
WIN WIN" and the battlefield left covered
Hre Captured.
solsSs message adds that second
,l,n sn " cavalry corps with it's staff
was captured by Xranpel's army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-07
!" crd OF Welcome

"ecrd Of Welcome
| tsyees q,u.ently given to employers and en-
Ad. II through a Tribune Help Wanted
sks worker reS ca the services Of wide
tnns ~uI The Tribune Help Wanted col
'our meeting place.-~Advt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
WAR CRIMINALS
|. OF FGERM|AlVY ARE
/ Put !! ON / T|||'R[lAk| ! !
Preliminary ] Proceed dings.: i i
Number Of #. Cases Are .; .
otdIteu. 81 ss,2 b

Berlin, Feb. 21.-Preliminary pro-
ceedtngs in a number Of cases OF
Germans accused Of violations Of the
laws Of war have already begun and
progress is being made in the co1lec-
ton Of documentary material, DR..
Schiller, minister Of justice. told the
representative; OF the Zvoelfblatt SSyes-
terday. The minister said that ac-
cused persons would be tried at LAip;-
xtg by court consisting of the cus-
tomary seven judges !.
German witnesses will be heard. in
accordance with criminal trial ,regu-
lations and witnesses will be exam
tned abroad If they do not care !. to
come to Germany. It was indicated
German examining magistrate
would go to other countries ito ebe
present at the taking 6f evidence. j
| Accused persons who do not re-
spond to the summons to appear be-
fore the imperial court will have to
be arrested and German authorities
will in any case do everything to aex-
pedite proceedings as far rs possible.
On the principle that each accused
would necessarily have to be tried
individually. DR.. Schiller energetical-
| ly emphasized the fact the govern
mont regarded it an affair of honor
to punish those really guilty '.a
The government, however, was not
obeying the Entente's will in, carry
ing out this trial. he asserted, but
was fulfilling the requirements of
any ordered state and Its own feel
ing of what was just" 4. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
JURY ACQUITS
4 RALPH La COUNT

% Minneapolis, Feb. 2i.-Ralph La
Count, whose 1e-year-old wife was
found brutally murdered sin their cot
tage on the Winton estate St Lake
Minnetonka last September. was ,ac-
Quilted Of the murder: by Z jury in
district court late last night. Tho
Jury retired at. p. M. and notified
Judge Steele they had reached . tver-
deity shortly before II p:. M !. 3s.g
Oscar Ltndgren, gardner at,s the
.Wlnton estate, also 10 held in connec-
.tion With the murder. HIS trial assset
for March I. s:s !. 3. j; i.isS i -
Mrs. IL. Count Was fo&nd With her
throat siashed and her skull crushed
with = baseball /. bat, found nearby.
The states casa. against La Connt was
purely circumstantiAl..I It was said the
Jury took but two ballots. two mem
bers voting for conviction on the .nrst
ballot merely to- prolong the jury's
discussion OF the I case after retire
mSnt 5cg css a l.;;5 s:51 s,:I5s ~ &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
DAVIS 7 ) z E E||'A|Ki ! ) I
IN \ LONDONO|F|' / | :! ! ] \ +
'IllST'R|U.|C II | R CTlON'S' |
Wilson's Note 20 Supreme
Allied Council Not Yet
]: !. In London. @

= Paris, Feb. 21.-.John 3 W. Davis.
American ambassador to Great Bri-
tain. spoke in London last night of
certain instructions he had receiv-
ed, !. from President Wilson although
the presidents note to the supreme
allied council has not yet arrived at
the British capital, says "Pertifax," /"
political editor Of the Echo de Paris.
'.In order to properly follow the
course; Of events" he writes, 1T
should be said that the note received
by the council from President Wilson
on February 13 was in answer to the
statement sent to the state depart
ment in Washington on Jan. "a. by
Earl Curzon, British secretary of
state for foreign affairs, Hugh g.
wallace, American ambassador to
France, attended meetings of the su-
preme council in this city last month
and in the name Of his government
expressed formal reservations In re-
gard to tho demand sent to Belgrade
on January 20. On that occasion.
speaking as much in regard to Tur-
key as the Adriatic he said: 'You are
going much too far and much too
fast. President Wilson cannot follow
you.' e.
,N.'' V6A 4NOVCs
Earl Curzon then drafted his
note. which was intended to curb Mr.,
Wilson'S anxiety, assuring him that
greatest Difference would be shown
his Views and that Ambassador Wal
lace would be kept fully informed
Apparently after three weeks of pa
tient waiting, President Wilson felt
these soft words would not be enough
It can thus be seen the note of Feb
13 was not a bolt from the blue
knowledge OF certain facts may
also throw light on Mr., Wilson's
probably policy relative to Turkish
affairs. In October the American pres
ference to postpone drafting the
= II the conference agreed to his de.
mand to be able to join in the task
Rapid developments in the near east.
ern | situation, however. prevented
compliance with his wishes. 1t by nc
means follows, therefore, that Mr.
Wilson will ratify all that has beer
I elaborated, without him. In one oi
the last meetings Of the supreme
council 1t was decided that before
the treaty was communicated to the
Turks 1t would be submitted for ap
proval to our great associate
What will he do? In whatever
way one looks at it the work done II
Downing Street seems more or les
threatened. as5 . word from across thu
! Atlantic may reduce to nothing tn.
important conversations that hav,
been going on. The arrival of Premiel
Millerand in -I1ordons& Sunday nigh
EWill mark q decisive mo :. 3. L. u 81.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
.RlEC'ONDl'llONDVG
!. OF SHIPS URGED
!. By. ! ] ! JONES ]! TODAY | !. !
Would Have Government
Operate Former German
a. r p. 3 Vessels.

Washington. Fob. 21.-Recondi-
doning Of the former German liners
and their operation by the govern
ments in regular routes to South
America, Europe and the Orient. was
urged today by Chairman Jones of
the cqMfnerce committee, fl report.
Ing 10 ffhe senate q bill approved by
the committee prohibiting the sale
Of the craft until congress had adopt
ed permanent shipping legislation.
!. These ships" the committee re-
port on the bill said, ARE urgently
needed. in a foreign. business. II
the government continues to own
these ships the service desired can
and will be maintained. This assur-
ance will develop business and busi-
ness agencies and doubtless soon put
the service upon paying basis and
the ships can then very likely be dis
posed Of for all they cost II not
on. such terms as will not only In
sure ea;thAH maintenancassofzt the ships
but their eontinuance under" .@@our
S.r,- "a d. rS .z : e. -,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
S0CLALlS1SARE
NAMED TO GO TO
CHICAGO meet
N. P. League Socialists
Hold Meeting in
Hillsboro.

Nonpartisan league Socialists, who
claim to belong to the Republican
party in North Dakota, held a con-
vention at Hillsboro yesterday aft
ernoon and nominated the most rad
ical men they could secure as candi-
convention in Chicago. There were
2 number of leaguers here for the
Society of Equity convention, and
after that meeting adjourned. they
decided to hold q, convention to pro-
test against the declaration of prin-
ciples made by the Republican con-
vention at Bismarck on February II.
Endorse johnson.
The convention endorsed Hiram
johnson for president, and passed
resolutions opposing "the attempt Of
Judge Young and his cohorts to
usurp the powers and functions of
defiance Of law" The resolutions
also demanded that William Lemke,
as good q servant as A. C. Townley
ever had and chairman Of the state
central committee. call q convention
of the state central, committee. The
Socialists Commended to the COM
mittee" the following candidates for
delegates:
The Delegates. "a
fNeOTSe M. cannon OF gAHnlSy, sec
rstary Of the Nonpartisan !, league
tState central committee ana Mhan.
| sSkn Governor Frazier sMcQtdu' II nHme
as5s district Judge Ole Gilbeftson pI
TOwner county, a Nonpartisan league
member Of the central committed:
Thomas C. Madden OF Bismarck, desk
stenographer in the senate for the
special session and now an employe
OF the railroad comm ission; Lieuten-
ant Lee J. Monson. formerly COM
mander of the fargo post of the
American Legion H. H. Aaker of
Grand Forks, who has worked with
! the Nonpartisan league since 1917;
w. j. Mozely of Dickinson, on the
! payroll Of the immigration depart
ment of the Nonpartisan league; Mrs.
NJ. A. Rudd of Fargo, club women.
agitator and parlor Socialist: r. Rose
OF Minot. president of the, northwest
district Of the Working Peoples Nom
partisan Political party and a MEM
Der of the Plumb plan league; r. NJ.
| Poindexter Of jamestown, organized
labor's representative. and Fred Eek
ert, Williston, a member Of the house
| in the Nonpartisan league legislature
House Bill A and all radical legis-
| lation. ~ s@r 4
4 o. H. Olson of New Rockford, in
the house in 1917 and the senate in
| 1919 and supporter of all radical leg
islation, including H. B. A., was nom-
linated as the candidate for national
| committeeman.
| H. NJ. Hendrickson Of Simcoe was
! chairman of the convention, and
! Howard Wood, Townley's lieutenant
governor, was secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
MACDONALD IS
Still PULLING
DOWN SALARY
Resignation of Reluctant
One Has Never Been
Accepted by Board.

Bismarck, n. D., Feb. 3lS-sefza5sfls
Macdonald, former state sHrxk1
ent of public Instructions;
drawing his salary as r.
adviser general to the stA41s
Of administration. he adj
friends. Mr.. Macdonald
although he has tehdereds
nation. as reported. he hai mott
able to prevail upon the 4t43eH
of administration to accept
Kathryn Macdonald, his
so continuing to serve as l56k a.
of certification and secretMf
educational commission ida
though she signs her letter.
er officials communicate onAs%
rubber stamp bearing the n4tnO u
e. p Grain, state friends Of the failf-
lily, While E. p. Grain. a clerk I'M
the office of state superintendent OF
public instruction. during the Mac
donald regime, was appointed super
visor of certification and secretary
to the educational commission when
the state board ;of administration
Mrs Macdonald his assistant, or sue,
cessor. and the name of E. p. Grain
as registrar still appears in the ofh-i
cial transactions Of the motor ve-
htcle department which he has
: headed since It's transfer from the
Office of the secretary OF state last
spring. 55
1t is contended that inasmuch -
Mr.. Grain is registrar Of the motor
vehicle department, he cannot also;
be supervisor of certification and secs
retary OF the educational oomnais-
sion, under the state sboard Of N !;
ministration. and that Mrs. Macdon-
aid has assumed all OF the responst-
bilities and duties and prerogatyes
OF his latter once, without any re-
spect to her former fellow worker
in the ofaces OF her husband.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

Return Of Roads Will Not
Halt Negotiations With
Labor Unions. ss

Washington. Feb. 21.-Assuranee
was given railroad labor organi4a-
tions by the railroad administrat tton
that return Of the roads March 4
would not affect negotiations now
pending as to the interpretations Of
the various wage agreements which
were made with the labor groups
during federal control.
Director General Hines announceA
that while the divisions Of opera.
tions and labor as such would besSdia-
continued March 1, representatives
of the railroad administration would
carry to a conclusion considerations
of all grievances. He named C. s.
Lake and J.. A. Franklin as his aasia-
tants to supervise and recommend
final disposition Of these questions.
Many of the labor demands, pro-
vide for retroactive pay. In view Of
this Mr.. Hines has authorised rail-
road boards of adjustment to con-
ttnue to receive and hear questions
which ordinarily would come to them
for settlement under existing ware
agreements
Mr.. Hines announced that W. ID.
Carter, director Of the division OF
labor. had arranged to resume his
duties as president Of the Brother
hood Of Locomotive Firemen and En-
ginemen March 1. w. Z. Tyler, di-
rector of the division Of operations,
will become vice president Of the
Northern Pacific Railroad company
| when he leaves the railroad, admin-
istration.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
no RELEASE GUARDS.

st. Paul, Feb. 21.--The Mankato
National Guardsmen at International
Falls will be relieved tomorrow by
so men from Company X, Fifth in
fantry, of Morris, Major w. c. Garis.
assistant to Adjutant w. F. Rhinow,
announced today Major Garis SAID
he would leave for. International Falls
tonight and meet the Morris Nation
al Guardsnlen at st. Cloud.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
KENNEY MADE VICE / III.
PRESIDENT OFTHE
GREAT NORTHERN

st. Paul, Mimi, Feb. 21.-Willian
p. Kenney was today elected vice
.presidentsof the Great Northern rail-
road In ehargeasof traffic. Charles
o.. Jenks was elected. vice president
president OF the road. made the an
nouncement. Kenney and jerks are
at present federal manager and as
sistant federal manager respectively,
OF the Great Northern.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
BANDTTs GEr SIS. .0oo.

Des lMoines, Iowa. Feb. 21.-Ban-
dts locked the payn1aster of the Say
lor mine. seven miles north of Des
Moines, in a vault in the Office at the
mine just before noon today and es-
capped with the entire two weeks pay
roll, according to reports to the po
lice here. AT least $4,000 was tax
on it was said ~ y - .A-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
REL ATIONS WITH
MEXICO ABOUT
TO BE RESUMED

Mexico City. Mex, Feb. 2l.-Per-
ststent reports that diplomatic rela-
tions, between Mexico and Great Brit
ain were about to be resumed were
partially confirmed yesterday when
1t was learned irony semi-ofacial
.Dources that Robert Leech. British
minister to Cuba. is to be sent to this
rStve x. 5ts " 81 i - aas,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
ANOTHER / ! ANGLE !! \ |. ! /.
!. DEVELOPS | !
SA!ILE]'O|F !! l, ! ! ! | ships I
Tentative 4 !. Agreement Made 4 adj
to Z Pay, ! Part : Of Money Is /.
Reparation Board.

s 3Whshington, Feb., & - raa,a Az
Wilson's statement tof 4iin laAnate Ala.
closing that he had entered, into
tentative agreement ii Pxrfs wherebv
the United stafes wo,,ia nav To ! ~ :
reparation commissfon TIRE d,eYslanSs n.ss
between the nation,s m4rchant, :. s Ton
mage loss during the war and the An.
praised va1ue az saixad fssrn,.n shtp.
gave q. new aneIe tnds,, 10 +hs.f;nfa.s.
NAL discussion IN CONFESS ~ @ths shir
controversy, sprecfpifafed nv ~. th.' si.s rn.
cent efforts % the shinninr hnard ~
dispose Of the fleet ~ fnr,ns,. G.r.
man passenger liners - -. = -.
Existence Of the .arreem ant ,-ro1
hitherto nnade n,,h,ic ,s,ss Sts.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
CJTTTNG PRICES,

lawrence, Mass. Feb. 21.-The
American Woolen company has in
augurated a system of retail stores
at it's four mills in this city. in an
effort to reduce the Icest of living
for the $1,000 operatives Staple
commodities are sold at price be-
low that of local merchants. in line
with the assertion made recently by
William, M. Wood, president of the
company, that living costs here are
higher than they should he.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Cost to Government.

Washington, Feb. 21.-Railroad
administration estimates place the
net cost to the government OF federal
control of the railroads at $636,00o,-
900, Chairman Esch Of the interstate
commerce committee told the house
today in opening debate on the con-
ference report on the compromise
railroad bill. :s f.
''This -$sss, 900 will have to be
charged off as a war loss.'' he said.
"One may. say it was expensive, but
it was worth the price. Without, the
railroads.. transportation would have
failed to supply our troops overseas.,.'
Total appropriations of approx
mateiy 81, 800. 900, 600. including
those already made, were the Eek
pefience Of federal control. Nj.
4s6ch said, but he addedethat Of thase
an1cunts approximate1yst s l,26e.Q06;4ss
900 were investments" IN the form
Of improvements made for the roads
and for which they intimately win
pay. 1919
Less than hundred members were
In the house when It met for the
final fight on the compromise bill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Nose Counters Missed
4. !. 100 Noses In Willi.ton

williston. N. d.. Feb. 21.-A re-
check Of the census which was rlade
by members of the Williston Com
mercial club last Sunday in the city
found over 100 persons who had
been missed by the government en-
have nef dnS turned II thslf sssas Ssports
and it Is uncertain at this time just
what the population will be-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
"a n. ". TRIAL HAIiTEDI],

Montesano, d Wash, Feb II The
trial Of ten alleged Industrial Work;
ers OF the World for the murder OF
Warren O. Grimm. Centrala armi-'
stice day parade victim. halted yes
terday because OF the Illness Of one
OF the Jurors. was postponed again
today Z. ~. lI...Ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
BOARD MEMBERS SEEK ING FOR
A PREIEXT TO JUSTIFY The
0HTlNC OF PRESIDENT KANE

u
Thompson. Toilet H. Moss, Christen
tRydlaqd, II q. Tufte, q. M. Olson.
g. p. HamphAug, Theodore Tronson,
g. Wiseth, X. E. Smedsrud, Chas.
SweHson. O. N. Hegge, Halfdan Foss,
n. q: Peterson, g. n. Bolken, o. ELL
son. c. F.. Anderson. {. II. q. ,Castella,
r. s. Duncan, Joe Anderson, e. Ell
mer Osking. Alfred .Pladsen, A. Il.
ofstehase, E:E A.. Myran. Henry II:
Peterson, G y Thompson. johnnie
Bjornegaard, Edward NyhusS NJ s.
Haakenson, o., o. Bong, "A. T. Knut-
son. Ole Hegg,sE p. N! Hegge, I. NJ Vik,
Knute C. eNaastad, b. Haivorson, ].
E. Pearson. Josephine SNodtvedt, Ef-
fie, Jacobson, Rue Merdink. Olga
Flesche, Ruth 'Argall, Ellen Bakken,
Marie Hegge, Clara from, Artatfa M
Denniston. "A. E. Bye, Mrs. B. Malver-
son, Mrs. a; a; Kjelland. Inga M
ge, H. NJ. Haakenson, Tilda IngebrH.
son, Hazel Halvorson, M. e. Hegge,
N. B.. Orland. Erick M. Hegge, c. p.
Lomen, c. o. Olson. L. T. Breen, H
E Breen, e. j. Trovaton, u. %
Aamot, c.. B. Ellison, o. M. .Norgaard
-. - Il, ss,5rs ,s,... Valley City.
Honorable Lynn J. Frazier, Bismarck
The undersigned, Alumni of the
State University, protest against the
removal Of President Kane and re-
quest the immediate dismissal Of Mr.
Totten for the best interests of edu.
cation in North Dakota. M
Frederick H. Bradshaw r.. M. Stee
T.. G. Campbell, Jay w. Bliss. r. m
Barnes, e. G. Hilborn. Cecil A. Nc.
Kay. Roy yNDivers. Amanda "a. label
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Hearst Bonds Fixed.

Washington, Feb. .s21.-Associate q
day fixed at 10000 the bond to be
given by William Randolph Hearst in
his injunction proceedings against
the shipping board to prevent the
sale OF the thirty former German
liners. 800. ,r, :.
Counsel for; the board said the
governments only expense in. connec-
tion with the sale was $36. .28 for cir
culars sent to shipping, interests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
MUCH FARM Pr RODUCE
CANNOT BE SOLD
BECAUSE OF SNOW

81 Ashland. via. Feb. 3I. Ihou-s
sands Of bushels Of potatoes AndS
other farm produce cannot be naAr
keted ii this vicinity until the SNOW
81 Reads Ia the Lake ssdSs coslgl-
Try are almost isnpi 10 Co. iss
tion that has anetnt "a slnee M
the winter. d 4lerS ~ &teE