davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
TEAM c LEADS
IN TOURNAMENT
Has IL Games to It's Credit, With Team
G but One Point Behind-Team
z Defeats Team A.

After each team in the Odd Fellows
bowling tournament has rolled four
matches team c heads the list with Il
points to It's credit Team G is in
second place with II points aud team
l third with 10 points, The points
won by the other teams are as follows:
f and l., nine; b, eight; d aud j.
seven; A, L, II, and X, five each. An
drews rolled ll5 as the highest single
string while L. Harris rolled the high.
est three string total Of 305
In the match last evening three of
the points were won by team F with a
total pinfall of 1882 to 1929 for team
A. The highest single string OF the
match was rolled by Hall of team A
with 10l to his credit, while the high
est three-string total of 276 was rolled
by Williams of the winners. Follow
ing are the scores:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
HINES BLAMES
COAL STRIKE
Caused Poor Showing for Railroads =
Large Deficits for the
Past Year.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Director
General Hines blames tho coal strike
for poor showing of the railroads under
federal control in November and De
cember, saying: cit will never be
possible to estimate completely the
losses the country has sustained on ac-
count of the coal strike. Among the
heavy losses are those the railroad adj
ministration sustained and VIII sustain
on account of loss Of business and ex-
traordinarv difficulties it was COM
PEELED to- overcome in order to give the
public the most extensive operation of
railroads and the widest possible dis
tribution of available coal. These cost
" results will show in large measure
III November and again in December,
and probably to substantial extent in
January and even subsequent months.
Undoubtedly there will be very large
deficit in operations in November, most
if not all of which would have been
avoided but for losses due to the coal
strike.
Operating costs were seriously in
creased in many important respects.
Only from 35 per cent to 40 per cent
of normal amount of coal was pro-
duced yet this reduced production had
largely to be transported over the most
abnormal routes which had never been
designed for handling coal in the direc-
ton and volume temporarily necessi-
tated.
Gin addition to many millions of
dollars of loss imposed in this way up
on the public through increased cost OF
railroad operation on account of the
strike. there is further unfortunate eff
feet that railroad operations for No.
vember and December, and perhaps fol-
a substantial period thereafter, will
entirely lose their value as a measure
of current railroad earning capacity
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
SPORTING
ATHLETICS WHALED
ON CLAREMONT FLOOR
Sullivans Defeat Local Team 70 to IS
in Game Last Evening-Visitors
Miss Services of Ralph Cakes.

Greatly weakened by the absence of
Ralph Cakes from the fore-court Ted
Vail s athletes took a finished drubbing
from the Sullivans at Claremont last
evening, the score reading 20 to Is.
In the opening session Brattleboro
was unable to count, while the Clare
monters rolled up II points. The see
ond round saw Brattleboro scoring first
and giving promise of making things
interesting, but the Sullivanites opened
up Immediately and smothered the Ath-
letics attempts. Richardson ran wild
in this period tossing nine baskets. In
the final scrimmage the Brattleboro
team found itself and played the New
Hampshire boys to a IA to y count, the
Athletics being on the short end.
The game while one sided affair is
not as discouraging to the Brattleboro
team as it might seem. The Windsor
team took q lacing from the Sullivan
team not long ago, the score being 58
to IL. And the Windsor team had such
well -known stars as Ed and Lew
Wachter, Joe Kinney and Red Louden
With its regular lineup Brattleboro,
on its own floor, will show the Clare
monters a different picture than it pre-
sented last evening.
Two new players appeared with the
| Brattleboro team in place of Cakes
who was injured slightly last Wednes-
| day evening in the game against Green
field. They are Revnold Gustafson,
who formerly was with the Independ-
ents of Putnam. Conn, and Lawrence
Gorborino high school boy. With
out practice or condition they played
well and with work outs will be as
sets to the club.
Tho Scora.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
Conference to Be Held In
Chicago Next Monday
and Tuesay
TO OUTLINE
CAMPAIGN PLANS
Chairman Hays Hopes to Announce
Part of Committee on Policy-Meet-
ing of Convention Committee Also 49,
Denver and San Francisco Follow.

Denver and San Francisco Follow.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.--Conferences
of the Republican organization workers
of the states in the middle West and
hevoad he Mississippi will begin Mon
day. Leaders from the states includ-
cd III three of the regional districts
mapped out by Chairman Hays of the
national committee some time ago will
meet in Chicago, Denver and San Fran
cisco respectively These gatherings
are considered among the most import
ami prior to the nominating conven-
ton.
Chairman Hays will be present at
each conference, as will Miss Mary
Garrett Hay chairman of the Won.
chs national executive committee, for
orc of he principal objects of the con-
ference is to organize and inspire the
women in the party, who are expected
TO axe such a prominent part in the
1920 campaign.
In connection with the Chicago con-
fererce which viii take place Monday
and Tuesday, will be held meeting of
the convention committee of the ma
tional committee, of which A. T. Hert
of Kentucky is chairman.
The second conference, taking in the
workers of the intermountain states
will be held at Denver on Thursday
ond Friday of next week. From there
Chair an Hays and Miss Hay will &c
70 San Francisco TO attend the confer
ence Of the Pacific coast states to bt
hcld there on January ~ and l3.
At each of the regional conferences
tho r"cr~bers of the national committe,
and the state chairman from the state.
included will be present as well as tn,
woren leaders to make reports on con
''t'ons in their territory.
Chair an Hays hopes that he MAY
he able to announce at Chicago a
lens mart of the committee on pol
lev and platform, which was authorized
at the recent reeting of the nationa
cor mittce in Chicago.
The reeting of the convention com
rite" viii be most important, as q
that time il is hoped to settle many o
the r'ore important details of the gath
cr'nF which meets on June s to selec
tn" national ticket The members o
his committee. in addition to MI
Hcrt are John T. Adams of Iowa, ia
cob L. BableT of Missouri, Willis {
Cook Of South Dakota, James A. Hem
erway of Indiana. V. l.. Highland o
W"et VIRGINIA, Earle s. Kinslev o.
Vermont, James J. McGraw of Okla
ho'"a r. A. NARROW of Montana, II. l
Rer, mel of Arkansas. Fred Stanley o
Kansas Patrick Sullivan Of WyOmin {
william Hale Thompson of Illinois
Charles Il. Warren Of Michigan an
=, Ralph H. Williams Of Oregon.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

ducing less than one-fourth the sugar
CONSUMED in It and asserts " the ma
tional sugar bowl is III the clutches Of
few powerful corporations which are
so organized and united as to form
most menacing trust
''The trust in stress of war; saws
the call sought and obtained special
privileges at the expense of the beet
growers whereby it gained enormous
profits and has sought to prevent the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
401 1872 449-1,232
PERSONAL.

Miss Ka' hleen Bernard has returned
from visit with friends in Montpe
lier
Mrs John Curry has returned from
a visit with. friends in Springfield,
Mass f-. b. o.-- ~
John NJ. Baker has begun working
this week in the Office of the Estey Or,
gan company. et.., , 80,
Miss Esther johnson, openatorain the
telephone exchange, is spending a va
cation in New York.
Walter Fairbanks will have week s
vacation from his work in the tele
phone office, beginning Monday.
Miss Ann Tully of Rutland has talk
en- q position in the Office of the Hol
stein Fresian Register company.
Willard Coleman will return tomor-
row to Burlington to resume his stud
les IN the University of Vermont.
Mrs. G. + Bingham, who was con-
fined to her home in the Manley apart
ments with laryngitis, is out again.
Mrs. A. G. Morrill, is expected to re-
turn today from New York, where she
has been spending 10 days with her
daughter.
John Blake has returned to Boston,
after visiting here with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Blake of South
Main street
John C. Heaphy, clerk at the Pavil-
ion hotel in Montpelier, returned there
yesterday after spending several days
at his home on Cedar street.
Mrs. Edward Knudson and sons,
Stanley and Arthur, Of Springfield
Mass, are visiting here with her sis
ter, Mrs Christina Harrington,
Miss Mildred Gilbert will return to-
morrow from Essex junction, where
she spent the holidays with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. I. A. Gilbert
Miss Gladys and Miss Doris Porter
have returned from Gardner, Mass,
where they spent the vacation with
their grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lar
| kin.
Mr.. and Mrs Ralph Lueies were in
| Claremont, NJ H., Thursday night to
| give an exhibition dance. They also
were judges in a prize dancing con
| test
Miss Clara Perry will leave tomor-
row for Boston, where she is taking a
course in the Miss Child S art school,
after spending several days at her
home on North street.
Miss Leila Barber, gudent in the
Bryant & Stratton business college in
Boston who has been spending the holt
| days at her home in town, will return
20 Boston tomorrow.
Mrs. Park Hoyt and son, Park. re-
| urned yesterday afternoon to their
home in Laconia, y H.. after spending
| he holidays in town with her parents,
Mr9and Mrs 9Joln z. Howe, <.
Mrs Leroy Adams Of Cambridge
Mass, and daughter, Miss Edith Ad-
ans of Abbott academy. stndover,
Mass, who had been guests fof Mrs
! c. c. Fits, returned this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs William r. Brewster
returned last night from a two-weeks
wedding trip TO New York, Boston and
Lowell, Mass, and arc guests until to-
morrow of her aunt, Mrs F. a. Wells
when they will 60 to Rutland They
viii go from Rutland to their home il
Manchester Monday.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
BRIGADE TRIMS CADETS.
-orthfeld "Huskies'' Too Much 70
Rrattleboro Team.

st. Miehael's Cadets journeyed t,
'orthfield, Mass, last evening an
ere defeated at basketball, % tolf
the Boys Brigade.
"No WONDER the Cadets declar
with the huskies that we are u,
against -
i is expected that a return game
will he played here in few days
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
SUGAR BEET FARMERS FIGHT.
Have Called Convention to Organize
Against Sugar Trust.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 3.-Country-
wide organization of sugar beet farm
ers to fight the so-eailad sugar trust Is
the object of a joint convention OF
farmers organization called to meet
in Denver Jan. &c.
The call declares the country is pro-
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03
426 404 4O2-1,232
TEAM E 1879, F 1882.
Former Wins Three Points in Masoni.
Match

Team f won the Masonic bowline
match last evening with three point
to one for team f. The total pinfal
for the winners was 1879 to 1892 foI
team +. The highest single string was
l03, rolled by Prescott of the winners
Who also rolled The highest three strin
'otal of go. Following are the score
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

critic of note During the war he was
sent by his government on several i'm
portant diplomatic missions to various
neutral states in Europe.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Growth of the beet sugar industry in
'' the s'a object Of the ,sF9.fft.oa h.
call states is expand and prdscrva - y = =
the sugar beet industry reduce the H. IS
shortage and normal prices.
None but farmers VIII be accepted a.
delegates in the convention
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

I have postponed the date of open
ing my Office from Jan. to Jan. -.
Elizabeth T. Bailey Adv. 2G0-26l
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Reptiles rarely die in .dayrgft-us-
ualiy between nightfall and midnight.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

II. O Hutchinson of Burlington, who
is supervisor of the junior high schools
of the state, will be in charge of the
teachers agency which NJ. Il Hillegas,
commissioner of education, proposes to
open in an effort to help the teachers
in the state.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Salary increases for Rutland city Of
fcials were voted at meeting of the
board of aldermen the first of the
week. The salaries OF the fremen and
policemen were raised on an average
about 500 a year, and the superintend-
ent of the water department got an in.
crease Of 5000.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Wv Va INV ""NSA NN pa NhISAAS 5Ob ga 40
crease Of $500.
Mrs. Rachel Pepper, %, presumably
Bennington's Oldest living resident,
died Wednesday night at the home of
her niece, Mrs. a. NJ. Torrance. Until
recently, however, she had retained her
physical and mental vigor to q remark.
able degree She was more than 90
years old before she gave up keeping
house for herself and began making her
home with her niece.
Chase & O'Neil of Claremont, " IL
have purchased from the Springfield
Savings bank the property known as
Gould's Tavern at Claremont Junction
1t is the intention OF the purchasers
to wreck the building and move the
lurnber into the village for building
purposes. This hotel was built about
six years AGO by the late Burt Chellis
ard opened up as Gould's Tavern BY
Robert Could. who conducted the hos
telry for about two years.
Edouard Soulier, pastor of the prom
incnt evangelical churches of Paris
ard member of the French chambe
OF d"puiies has cabled his acceptanc'
to Middlebury college Of an Invitation
TO become member of the facult,
during the next summer session of tn,
French school. 1t is expected that h
will also lecture in different parts O
the United States before returning t
resume his duties in the French parlia
mont. lilo is an author. lecturer an,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-01-03

Miss Kathleen Bernard has returned
from a visit with friends in Montpe
lier.
Mrs, John Curry has returned from
a visit with friends in Springfield,
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20

Mrs. Newwed While / was out this
afternoon q cat got In and ate every.
thing Nm the pantry but that cake I
baked yesterday.
Mr.. Newwed--I always claimed that
the cat was one Of the wisest Of ami.
mails.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
Identified.

''Did you meet that fellow / men
toned to you while you were in North
DakotaT
"What kind Of looking fellow was
heY
HE was Q Swedish-looking chap
and had light hair"
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
Start Of a MReeIn Scran.

Start OF "ReeI" Scrap.
First Director-'How did You get
those actors TO put up such a realistic
f1ghtw
Second Director-'I told each one
on the quiet that the other considered
him a punk scrapper."
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
Not Sure Of His Spelling.

"There is no doubt that you, are en-.
titled to call yourself a connoisseur in
art"
IT might call myself one" rejoined
Mr.. Cumrox. "But INwouldn't like to
Take chance ON putting it in writ.
ing.I
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1920-05-20
Away with Hlml

] do not care for Ezra Grimm,
much dislike his knocking ways
No man. 1t seems, IL known to him
For whom he has word OF praise,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
PRESIDENT Gets
| ALLIED ANSWER
Note on Adriatic Question
Reaches Washington

wAsfrN0rOS. Feb. s7,-rhs ~
ply Of the aiiics 10 President wilson's
last note On the Adriatic setclsussnt
was received az the state department.
today.
The allied reply received today win
not be made public Immediately by
the state department.. but probably
VIII b. given out abroad II was
also learned authoritatively that the
publication Of the pr~vtons CORE.
spondenc- today was insisted upon
by the United States. over the ebjcc.
ton Of Great Britain and France.
Great Britain wanted the GORE
spcndence made public ncxt Monday.
and Francs dId not desire 10 TO ~
published.
Altar unsuccessfuliy trying TO ar.
ranee OF publication on q certain day
In France and Great Hrts=.s. A. w=:.::
~ In this country. .hA stale dsSss-
ment notified the, government ..-s
Iss=e documess. would net NC -
public here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
TONIGHT

Es-nias Arctic eisb--Hanaust h honor
Of President John W. Hoffman or
ohio Wesleyan university.
TiAa Carpenters hall. ies0 Fourth ava
Btroet car men aud thsir frtsnds.
wives and sweethearts hold e~itaftAins
mont, with speeches from tnhyoralty
candidates. Major Hugh caldwell aud
james Duncan.
500 Recreation COMMITTEES Of the Beat
tie Community service will meet al
room sof. WHITE building. 60 discuss
recreation athletics prosfam.
500 -Pheien'a hall. Columbia city--Mator
Hugh Caldwell makes ca mps IN
speaoh.
sea DuEdals's han. Rainier b~aoh-
caldwell campaign meeting.
SEQ -fairmont Congregational church.
Duncan meeting.
siis-tlreyerbirhl haii--Dunean nesting
stso-bcacon~ss hsii--Dunesa meeting
siso~-oueen Anna Congregational church
Duncan meeting.
sioo--ilonton uiil club houso--puncsn
NESTING.
siso-~ Madrona hall. si-t ave. and JET
fsssea sts--Msjor Hugh csidvsil
Hpraka
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
rs IT SEEMS
70 NE
DANA SLEETH


that defunct torncaf, that your
find plumes and furs in the ward
robe Of every sister Of them who
can afford II.
go, please pardon me II remain
impatient Most Of this outcry is
less than skin deep.
And, at that, / am perfectly viii
ing to admit that II was the orig.
inAl Adam in me that led me TO
chortls over the tom, and that,
doubtless. / have a bad spot or two
when Il comes TO alley cats. Only
don't imagine that you are any
better than anybody else when II
comes To caliousiy kenefiting by
torture. For, while i might muir
der q cat. I'll be darned IL I'll strip
IL lof it's hide and parade the pub
ia streets like a rnarauding Sioux,
locked out in his war paint and
sca1e locks.
II We are going TO b humane
and Kind to all creatures. and let
no evil come nigh our dwelling. I'm
ready 10 start with the rest Of you
gentesl uplifters: but kindly quit
sobbing 30 much. and lay off your
strings and yards and heaps Of
furS-furs that in every instance
meant the untmely and tortured
death Of rome helpless creature,
sought out In his wilderness
bAunts BY men. uinistsring 10 the
vanity and thougttiessness OF city
women.
An ysu ~ seaAy. dear iAAiasf
yAan 1ses =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
SIX AMERICANS
HELD BY REDS
Red Cross Worker Reaches
Irkutsk With Report

WASHINGTON, Feb. 27,--captaln
Edward Charetts. Of Stockton. Cal.
tied Cross worker. has arrived AT
irkutsk with news Of six other
Americans who nrc held by the Boil
shovild. according 90 dispatches 20
tho HE'D Cross headquarters here to-
day.
Charetfe was one Of tho men cap
tur~d by the Reds. but they per.
mitted him 20 so thru tho lines with
word that his companions were being
wen treated. He travelled 500 miles
by sled. ns the railroad WINS tied up.
Upon arriving at Red Cross head
quarters Mt Irkutsk. no gave the fol
lowing list OF Americans held by the
R~dr
Alexander r. Twcodie. New York.
Otto w. Lowe. New York: Joseph II.
Mediil. Jaro~o. Col; Harry J. Don
nalley, Philadelphia: william IT.
Ford. Kingston. Okla; II. ~. Bono.
next Of kin. Pedro Bono; q. Martin.
Manila.
Donnailay WINS suffering from a
broken Iex and Twced1e was slightly
IN with typhun The Americans
we're beinK permitted 10 remain In
KrnsnoyarsI. where they were cap
turod. charct,e reported. AZ f1rn
the Bolsheviiu were determined "a
curry them 20 Moscow. but later the
orders were changed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
TRY TO QUASI
INDICTMENTS


Preliminary legal skfsrnishss In
the government shipyard fraud cases
were Indicated Friday morning when
attorneys for the seaborn shipyard
company and the Crays Harbor NO
torship Corporation filed dcnurrers
In tho U. 8. district court 10 indlct.
menfs o1,arging the officers Of the
shipbuiIding companies with fraud
In the construction Of wartime ships
for the government
AZ the same time a. the dennur.
rers were filed. motions TO qnash
we're made 10 all indictments.
The motions and demurrers win
b. argued before Federal Judge Jer.
smiah Neterer Monday morning.
pemurrers TO the thrss indict,
menss against Capt. John p. Blsin.
former head Of the Northwest dis
tfict Of the emergency fleet corpo.
ration. were filed three days ago.
Attorneys for the shipbuilding cor.
porations aliege that the govern.
nent indictments do not state a
valid IegSf cause OF action. The
motions to.~ruash are based upon
the alleged ambiguity. uncertainty
and insufficlency OF the counts of
the indictments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
LABOR PLANS
TO Use VOTE
Gompers Says Ballot Is the
Weapon Against Reaction.

JACK9ONvTLLE. TIA. Feb. I'll
Declaring that the ballot would prove
labor's most potent weapon In com
batting the forces OF reaction. sam
uei Gonpers. IN a speech before fns
executive committee OF the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor. mere. sid
that organized labor has turned TO
tho vote 20 keep the priyiieged
classes from depr.ving the mssses OF
tho freedom enjoyed before the world
war.
1T sometimes seems TO mo mat
the whole war for abolition OF sisy-
cry win have 10 be fought over
again." Gompers said '-rhe ranks Of
labor made sacrifices Tor tustica. and
shall not now submit 70 tntusoos;
reaction has coma. and must DO
halted"
Gompcrs bitterly attached the rail-
road bill now before President VII
son. and expressed the hope II would
be vetoed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
.s.aasT A AVIATOR"
SAFE At CAMP
Failed TO Report Be.
Iicved to Be MISSING

TACOMA. Feb. g7.--Major Albert
ID. Smith. army aviator. arrived NJ
Camp Lewis yesterday evening. IL
minutes after he left Seattle. Capt
summera camp adJutant. stated at
noon today.
Tho aviator got into touch with
the camp authorities this morning.
lilo probably win leave for the South
tomorrow or Sunday.
Another army filler is expected TO
arrive at tho environment today or to-
morrow. II was reported Tho name
Of this aviator was not known ut tho
camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-27
SATURDAY

Nees-M sv~s' esfssssfs--chsriss y. rui-
len. chairman Of the King Csusty
Democratic Central eonnittss. a.
dress.s King County pemocfatte club
on Political Opinions " 70 Date"
Nssa Room toes. Arcade euiidtns--pis.
question ~ kmsry q Williamson en
s'fs>stnaisr with what You Have"
ieo-oood Es,s cafsteria--Meeting for
women voters under auspices OF
'wamsn's Good Government league.
Discussion Of mayoralty candidates
and proposed ehaxtsr amendments
yfso-rr~d ssfck = Nelson auditorium
Poetry and Music" second Of series
OF I.s.,sn literary ana music lectures.
sfeo-seth and Market Is~lissd--opsn
air Dunesn nssssisG
sfes-wsss side hait---Duncas nesting.
T:3e-unitsrfan church. Bovtsfoa ave.
ssd oiivs ss--At pavid's ssv esnoevt
usiss direction welsh Presbyterian
essTsh.
= 90 --fousds ale hafi--Dancan nsess.=
. 90 -~ves.-..==T. Mtssser ss.i. issN -
esS ave. 6s-Weicsms s<4ettET sos
Gel. Pred ara tst,ie Lindsay. a~s
teA9ses Of Neyts<sa rArifze feats-e.s.
5iSo-~Ae.as s....-sss-. .:11-
Sssiis. -e>-.sS 81 ..= University Vii
ITs-e=ss a F.1s-astn= ss.f&S-dy- snd
ss>svs Pssstfs
eFsA--Cessartss ehsv.s. Ssyistso go.
..s oiSvs sl---Pssss sound wstahmsa
sttA-.sss-. = =====<z hAii--Its4s.e@h wsesssE
ssse-s.f..s.=... n.E,-nahsan mestfns
sssa~-cnasiaaassy hous.. Aiki-ns=asn
yn=-.....
nsinls - p~sHss hall. st.s lind sse.
~ Juneau nzasEsSE