davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Iui out the picture On Gu iodi siIas.
Then carefully fold dpt.ad line / It's
cntlre length, Then dotted line and
30 on. Fold each section underneath
accurately; When completed turn 6..er
and you'll find surprising result
Save the pictures.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

tonight ana Satur-
day.
Local Readings.
F. P. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
s a. m. today, 80,
Yesterdays wealth
er, clear; temper
AZURE, maximum,
40; minimum, 10;
precipitation, none.
River 1876 feet,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Is In Pittsburgh = George Policy,
the human fly," who startled Fair
mont by climbing up the side OF the
Walton building, is in Pittsburgh
startling the populace by going up a
large building, opposite the Victoria
theatre In Pittsburgh.
Severe operation-Mrs. W. j. Eddy.
wife OF DR., Eddy, pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF this city, underwent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Weekly Bean Feee-The boys, de-
partment of the Fairmont Y. M C. A.
VIII hold its weekly bean feed this
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Marriage License A marriage IL
cense was issued yesterday to Sylyes.
ter Duskey, widower, 81, and Eliza
beth Nixon. 40, both OF BoothsTille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

On Official visit-E. e. Winters.
railroad inspector for the Public Ser
vice commission, Is In the city today
on official business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Hi Yclub Ranquet-Next Wednes.
day evening THE Hi-Y Club banquet
will be held at the Y. NC. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30

Skinner bniIdlng-MOdern Wo0dmen.
Red MEMS hall-Degree of Pocahon-
-spranai school-Lyceum and Mozart
Literary societies.
sleming building = Protected Home
Circle.
Moose home Culinary Workers I'm
ion.
CASTOR Aye-Needle Workers club
meets at home of Mrs. R. F. Lee
fever. 500 CASTOR avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
.uKRAINlANs TAKE ODESSA.

VIENNA, THURSDAY: Jan. @,.The
commanded BY Gen. PawleFko is an
nounced by the Ukrainian press SER
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend to our many
kind friends and neighbors our most
sincere thanks for their many acts OF
kindness and sympathy shown us dur
ing the Illness and death Of. our be-
loved daughter and sister, Anna B.
MRS. MARY E. GILL AND
FAMILY.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
6eesvins.

Deeetvjns.
That must be swell restaurant!
Just look at All the classy cars out.
side
Eyes, all tho ehauffeurs eat there.
lie Rire Parfsl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
LENENTs ToMlGhT.

iaillng
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
THE WEATHER.

'5 Fair and colder
tnnipht and Satur-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-30
IS MINES IDLE DUE

CONTINUED ftom page one,
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
FORMATION NEW
COUNTY DELAYED
ADVERSE COURT DECI-
Sion PREVENTS CREA-
TION JOE BROWN
COUNTY

a decision has been recently
rendered by Judge George r.
Jones which will prevent the
early formation of the new
commonwealth it was proposed
to call Joe Brown county, and
Which contemplated tho desig-
nation Of Ashland as the coun-
ty seat, says the Miles City
American.
The new county was to have
been carved from Rosebud. Big
Horn and Powder River coun-
ties, but principally from Rose
bud, and although they have
been temporarily unsuccessful
in their efforts, the parties di-
rectly Interested in the move
ment announce their intention
Of continuing the fight until the
purpose sought has been ac-
complished.
Powder River county stands
to lose Is townships in it's west
c,n area by the creation Of the
new county.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
ABE M'LEES DIES
IN V1RQUO, WIS

Abe Mclee,. Ii former resi-
dent OF Kingsley. this county.
died at \iroullu, Wis. and the
sad message received here on
Monday evening was rclayed
on 10 hi~ children. Leonard
Mcl.et> and sister. residing
eight miles from hroa,iu~. M
other information WAS con
tanned III the message.
\ few months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Mc}.ce> with ano'hpl ~on
Nathan. removed to Wisconsin,
partially for the benefit OF Nr>
McLee>' health. This is the
second tine the grim reaper
has reduced the family Within
the past year. \rrna. int
Younger daughter. died early
IN july from burns received
while starting a stove fire Will,
kerosene.
The Telegram A,Nuuncin.
Mr.. Mclros demise va, re
.'"ivel in Miles, City. brought
tn Broa.Iu~ by George Stroud
= .iitney driver. antl ,nrn fur.
thpl carried to its dc>tina,ina
/
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
ACCIDENTAL DEATH
FORMER RESIDENT
HARRY F. OBEY CRUSHED
WHILE WORKING IN A
WASHINGTON LUM-
BER CAMP

A. G. Obey, arriving in town
Sunday from Miles City, brot
the sad tidings of the accidcn-
tai death February 8 of his son
Harry +. Obey, aged %. The
yonng man was engaged in
lumber work at Monteseno.
Wash. and was caught be-
tween two logs in the chute,
crushing his pelvic bone. Com
radcs in the vicinity cxtricatcd
him. lie did not lose con
seriousness and nature came to
his relief by dcaderino The
ncrvo,,s system. He iollicd
with relatives and friends but
the shock was too great to
withstand and within eight
hours he passed to his Maker.
Intermcnt was made n Car
iis|c. Mont. his former no 1c.
Mrs. Obey and daughter. Miss
Anna f. Obey. a schooi teach
CT ut Coalwood, had acrnnpa-
i!c1 Mr.. Obey as far home
ward as Miles City, remaining
there Il few days.
THIS is the second accidental
death in the Obey family. M
other son, Bert Obey, 9 wears
old. received fatal injuries at
Carlisle ten years ago when be
was dragged by Il horse.
The Obeys are residents If
the Graham district IN this
county, but last August tenn
porarily removed to Washing
tom to work duringthn winter
months. Harry had planned
on returning with his folks the
fig~t .. April to file ORA, ,hoq1s
stead. The loss Of this Young
man is Il great bereavement to
his relatives and they have tho
sincere sympathy Of their
many friends.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
ANNUAL PRECIPITATION
RECORD II 1-2 HALF IN.

According to weather rec
or,is kept by j. S. Rue at Bid
die, the average annual rain
fall for the past II years has
been IA 1-2 inches. Durin"
that period of time Mr.. Rue
says the minimum was 10 -
inches for the year 1910. This
will be surprising to many who
believed last year WAS about
the dryest on record. Had the
year continued as started in
the spring the minimum would
have been recorded but late
fall rains and early winter
sowsn added materially in rails
ing the years precipitation
record.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
NEW PHONE LINE
BY JUNE FIRST
DIRECT COMMUNICATION
TO BE POSSIBLE WITH
MILES CITY-STOCK
TO BE OFFERED

The proposed telephone line
connecting Broadus and Miles
City will be in operation by
june ] this year, according to
the annual report Of w. &.
Ferguson. secretary of the
Miles City Chamber Of Com
merce, who speaks on activi-
ties OF the Eastern Montana
Telephone company.
Sufficient financial progress
lnsures the completion Of this
line. That portion Of the re-
port pertaining to this project
follows:
"Today the situation stands
as follows: Miles City is but
a little short Of the total
amout it will be called upon to
subscribe. Stock subscribed
III Miles City totals Sl6, 100.
The poles for the line have
been ordered and will begin to
arrive in the city at any time
now. The president, T.. K.
Hills, leaves for Powder River
county within a few days and
the reports from that district
are to the effect that he will
meet with a support which
leaves the success Of the ven
tnre without IA doubt.
''As has been repeatedly en-
phasized, the construction of
this line will be first class in
every respect and conversation
from Broadu, to New York
will be a possibility. This is
but another step in the direc-
ton Of giving service to the
outlying districts and the busi
ness men Of Miles City must
impress it upon their minds
that ii they desire to see their
town go ahead as a distribut-
in" center; if they desire to see
it expand they must continue
the work started this year and
must make up their minds that
they cannot get something for
nothing. If Miles City will not
give service some other com
munltv will and when it does
it will get the business. The
Eastern Montana Telephone
company has ambitious plans.
The Broadus line, which Il
hopes to have III operation by
the first Of June, is but one nt'
three lines it hopes to rncunr-
age within a short period. the
others going to Ashland a,I 10
the north country.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
SUBSCRIBERS WANTS 4
BUILDING ASSOCIATION II

Lou:, I'ayr,le .lr. ot Stacey,
Mont. Wlltin. a. tie t.s.,joH II
the Examiner. recommends =
building associations. L. -ui ::
"Don'1 yru thiuN Il N"ut;
be Il good idea for some ii Your
eltcrpri>iu- people AROUND
bruaull> IT, -et II, y binding
association? tt a yrr>. good
Investment; il encourages a.e
to save.
have hccu i ~torE,sojU>r Il
ia. Custer Comfy };iliidju4 H.
>eciation for til. las; l., yr;il =,
and my interest Will r,Ht"rr
this coming May. WoIlII like
TO take more stock in thH!
building association. bat | can
not on account Of ny living
outside Of Custer county. Now
tho last account | rcnI in the
Miles City paper was mat
this Custer County B,li'lin"
association was taking IN S16.-
600 n month.
Now If the people Of Rrna'luS
will get ur a hnildiu" aS~or;a-
ton | will I've clad to take some
stock in this new building rs
>ociation.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
SOMEBODY GOT NEXT TO
STATIONS GRANARY

\ few days ago II. X.
>traiton visited his place abont
seven miles northwest of Hroa-
uus, and found some culprit
had effected entrance to his
yranary by breaking the pad
lock. Some l.WO' pounds Of
>helled corn and 200 pounds Of
beans We're missing. having
been stored for seed purposes.
There is time yet for the
guilty party or parties to make
amends before the law is in
vokra.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
ORGANIZE A FARM LOAN ASSOCIATION
Hov|cts HAD SOME PRINTING BEE"
START MADE TO BENEFIT
BY PROVISIONS OF THE
FEDERAL FARM
LOAN ACT

At a meeting held OH Satur-
day, February 14th, the farm
ers organized the Broadus Ma
tional Farm Loan Association.
with a. w. Harper, president:
Carl Schmidt. vice president,
and ID. r. Finch. secretary
! treasurer.
Mr.. Finch states that the
federal farm loan act was pass
ed for the express purpose of
benefittiny the farmers, and
believes that they should take
advantage Of this opportunity
to get cheaper money. While
it takes a little time to com
plete a loan, yet the low inter
est rate, 5 1-2 per cent, and
the plan Of the loan should
warrant any prospective bor-
rover in waiting.
There are a good many peo-
pie, Mr. Finch states, who do
not thoroughly understand the
plan Of the federal loan, and
the purpose of the National
Farm Loan association. The
association is an organization
the same as Il national bank
ing organization. and all the
business transacted is done
through the association. The
borrowers become members of
the association and subscribe
ior stock therein in an amount
equal to ) per cent Of their
loan. Many of the people are
nf the impression that they are
hold individually responsible
for the failure Of one or more
oi' their members. This is not
true. 4 member is RESPONSE
biz. IN ease OF failure OF his
association, and not in ease Of
'Is. failure Of any member, for
~ amount equal to his stock in
addition to his stock; that is,
the n!u>, \ member who had
narrowed :. 900 could be held
Responsible t'or. in any ease,
N.lllti lac ~iUN. No one should
hesitate T. .iuj,la farm loan as
~uriutior n1O t,i.> account.
just Il; :n.~ time there i,
some litigation IL the courts as
To the com lit4ti5Haiiy OF the
Iricrni fa,nn lnal. act. This is
one OF The br>, a,'!~ that was
eyer passed ~ o"r louise Of
congress. antl the representa-
t.ye who does moi >taa4,l Ipand
fight for the n,,,iltrunnnc Of
this act. will >h:rk hi~ duty AS
the repreSentatls" ~ to peo-
pie who sent him II. ea.t-l,ss,
and viii very lileN ha>.e >")y-
Ell hi. last irr,n.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
Community CHURCH
IS SUGGESTED HERE
POPULAR SUPPORT OF
ONE OR TWO INSTITU-
T1ONS RATHER THAN
MANY A BENEFIT
(By T.. w. White, M. d.

OIllcI IeCcllL Odlc TIE llel-
cna Independent, gives an ac-
count Of the organization of
thirty of the leading Protes-
tant churches Of the country,
the organization to be known
as the United Churches of
Christ. Why not! We can see
no reason why churches of the
same faith, varying only in a
mannerism Of worship should
be devided and in many eases,
particularly in the rural dis
'tricts, border on bankruptcy
and fail in a great measure to
fulfill thc function that a
church. should have.
Primarily wc believe that
common sense should enter in
to the matter of church man.
ayement as Well as other mat
tcr~ Of 50 great Importance.
NfiiVIN'itS 'N Stii'yOiS are Il
necessity. Everyone admits
that churches must he. as there
are very few who deny the Su-
premc Being.
The world moves on. and a
wonderful stride is to he made
in the religions movement. In
Il recent number nf the .Ameri-
can magazine is . story Of one
man in Il city Of $1,000 taking
up the matter OF a church in
Il busincss-'ikr way. if we may
call it S,nh for from this stand
point there have not been many
failures. This man. not Il 50
called religious man. took M
the matter of chnrch and its
functions. callct, a meeting 'of
the ministers and people ct the
city and from thi. meeting
proceeded to huil,! q conmn-
nifty church whictl absorbed L.
OF the churches Of the city.
This church now has a staff Of
Is people. inclu'lin. Il nnrSe
and q physician.
Or what value is this to
Broa.lus anil our Own intrre>, !,
II Rruadus follows the lead
uf all other towns there will
he within the next Jew wears
several Protestant churches all
haVin" Il struggling existence
with several pastors all cn-
deavorlng under the same de
scribed condition. and a weak
church will accordingly secure
II weak man as pastor.
For from q business stand
point ii is useless to seek Il big
man for the ministry and pay
l!im the salary Of Il bel! boy.
Everyone wouii bc pleased
to see a church built nf ,iimen-
sion- and design to he a credit
to amy community. Such a
church would hav. the space
and for the regular weekly
service, and with this IL base
mt>lt with ample light and
space with a library. games.
etc, suitable for everyone. and
open and at public service sew
an DAYS in the week. Such
would h" the mission nt q Com
nnnity church.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
CUSTER co. DISPOSED
TO TIE UP WITH
US IN GOOD ROADS

That Custer county is awake
to the necessity Of tying up
with Powder River county in
good roads so to to insure trade
relations is evidenced in the
annual report of the secretary
of the Miles City Chamber Of
Commerc when he says:
"Tcrry driving thu good
roads t. take ov:r tke bust
ness ni the northern district,
and with Sheridan and other
Wyoming towns yying with
Belle Fourche in an effort to
cut off our trade territory to
the south. il is going to take
money and work to tie in these
districts with a ~NS Stem OF good
road. ;in', easy communication.
1t Is t he belief Of the commit
tee that every citizen Of Miles
City should label himself a
good roads enthusiast and
>ltc'l1d re"isiA; his vote and
work tooth ;l.,l iop.nuil fer the
l,a> -r II the bonds. =
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
LOCAL GOVERNMENT
TRAPPER HAS RECORD

Louis Bokkcn. a government
trapper, assigned to Powder
River county for the past
three years, has eNcelled all
others Of his profession in the
state Of Montana for the num-
h"r of predatory wild animals
put out Of commission. Tn one
month last fall be is reported
to have turnedin 300 pelts from
the Brandenbero district but
since then his record has di-
ninishcd and so scare became
his prey that he is said to have
proffercd his resignation. It is
said he had so thoroughly rid
the country of coyotes and bob
cats that their tracks became
mite isolated. Wolves are
practically an unknown guam
titv though II very few willy
ones are still said to remain
rs Il monaco to the livestock
interests.
The government officials do
clined Bokken's resignation.
assuring him his services we're
"minentlv satisfactory and dos
Mite til" slump in business he
still stood at the head nf tie
list
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
VARIETIES OF CORN
SUCCESSFUL HERE

Fred ". Rue, a s1aecssful
rancller OF the Graham district,
has had considerable expert
once in corn culture in this
county and gives his ,p:r, o.,
on the different varieties which
flourish and give tie hest re-
suits. He states many ranch
ers constantly intera@ew him
on the subject and that this in
formation may have genera!
circulation for benefit OF all his
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

The road bonds. referred to
il, the foregoing arr for an is
sue of $3.)O.OtW.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

William Hr"addus came to
town Tuesday from the plrie
district. He~iS a new 2ubsclib
II to the Examiner.
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27
SCORE OF CITIZENS GOT
OUT ISSUE OF COUNTY
PAPER UNDER AID.
VERSE CONDITIONS

Cle ol tIle nlOsC unique pun
lications Of record was the
weekly issue Of the Powder
River County Examiner prior
to the arrival Of Hugo Camplin
from Sheridan, Wyo., to as
sumo charge of the paper.
The publication was unique
for several reasons. First Of
| all was the fact that a score Of
local citizens none of whom
were acquainted with the ludi-
mcnts Of printing, successfully
got out the issue, thereby com
'rlcting the numbering without
an interruption. There is a
volume Of meaning in the
above narration. 1t entailcd
upon the participants self-edu-
cation Of the profession and
that at short notice. No apollo
gies were offered and none
were necessary.
The event leading np to this
unusual happeing was the sum
mary resignation Of the editor
printer then in charge. 1t ap-
pearr,l to be one of those cases
where Il man believed his serv-
ices Indispensable and by re
sort to unethical tactics sought
to cmbarrass his employers. In
this instance there was a way
out Of the dilemma because
there was the will. The orig
inal founder Of the paper was
located and agreed to his se,v-
ices until Il permanent man
could be found to take charg,.
Coming here from Miles City
this party became bc,lfas, the
next day with an attack of In
fluenza. thereby incapacitatin.'
him. No other printers We're
available from the nearest
towns and to meet the emerg-
ency /, was necessary for the
stockholders with the assist
ance of other public spirited
citizens t" print the paper
themselves and they set about
the task on a Friday night, the
date fo, publication. The nu-
merlcal force, had they all been
acquainted with the different
departments Of a newspaper
office. could have issued a real
metropolitan sheet. As it was
the first issue came ont chron-
icling few local happenings.
with the hold over commission
ers' proceedings, an editorial.
and new advertisement set
from the head letter case. How
these men mastered the nitric
acicies Of printing and were
able to get the forms Oh the
press seems almost incompre-
hensible.
Friday nigh, the resolution
was made to start the venture
AID all other engagements
were cancelled for the next
n.Gili as Well. Assignments
Wcrr distributed around. A..
". i!nideI in the role of editor
literally swamped the cmbry"
e"nnnn>.tm'> with copy and 50
iibvlaj las he with the pencil
ti'at 4 4srodly portion Of his
'3taIsl,scrict was held over and
rrH,,'d :" fiji the subsequent
l>>up.
T. ti",i 'hr cases and tis 10
cation ~ the ;vpe was lhr first
nroh'rHt "li Ills difficulty was
nN"rcn},' HE comparing the
cnl0paitlu' nt> "nNtnin,t'~ arg
~ tNnt. H.it}1 th"~p uT ~rAiinr
ivr" a> II uniformity Ma found
t. exist. Not until tucr did
these ''printer~" li~,,,v,,r ji..
similarity of -. u :, d and
h> when thnv were picked mn.
For instance on" wnrsl "al.Ii-
1 .
The Powder River County examiner and the Broadus independent. [volume] (Broadus, Mont.) 1919-1935, 1920-02-27

f.. s. Shireman from Pinto
transacted business in town the
forenart Of the week.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14
WAR INSURANCE
FOR NEGROES
Lieut. j. William Clifford is Handling
This Sort Of Thing for coiored
Soldiers and Their
Ezp,ikfsc

Families.
Lieutenant J. William Clifford
special representative Of the colored
soldiers and sailors war risk bureau.
Wash3n gtou, D. c., has been kept
b1sy answering the many inquiries
from colorsd soldiers and their fan,i-
lies- In statement urging these
zoea 10 continue their insurance Lieu.
tenant Clifford says:
IT IL not often that a government
proposition holds distinct advantage
Tor the negro. but such case is now
b-eto-s us- The negro service man
doubtless knows that a co1ored' man
e unable 10 obtain policies In all
.Etaadazd INSURANCE companies and
tlzt he pays higher rate than the
white naaa in those companies which
10 insure h1u- The fact Is due TO
10 cretrdEcs or discrimiaa ton, but to
tas contention that the negro death
rate ~ ali ages exceeds the white
dszta rate For this reason the negro
II lot written Up in the insurance
ro-1cs.tsE o1 the game premium
oaHss and benefits as the white man.
Taer tie opportunity is presented
~ o.tzfo strong and safe insurance
tDs me 1ov rates that are DOW being
o-srs1 Inc email percentage of
zego~s VITO are eligible should
E.sKs sac-ssces e necessary, 10 hold
~ 30 their Insurance policies and
slsss EsereaEe me potential wealth of
TIE yzce GY 81 ~ pr. 300"
TIRE ,SrS. be many coIored ex-
SeEyS@s .1ea IN Yeoknt who will find
Esse &&,9ye stzterceat cf interest to
Ea@. n s-sy nan wishes informa-
ssDn concerning the method OF rein
s.ssESg sss Es- r3Fb insurance. If he
ssas aEs@weS II 10 lapse. he NAV OBJ
<sss sGea Attenuation from the home
Derstes SscsEgn ~ the Red Cross.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-02-14

tCEHs1 Press L@ssaS Tzrs Ee-Tses.
NEW TOEE, vsa. 14-yg-sa rrzsEs
for tie O3y-2ac agz-as z-e To sse ned
In coz31-czao- VT. 1sae 1ss5O2za srsex
and fed c.4z-as1-,54,r-zas5s sz.Sy II tbe
summer 4 hzs 5se1 s--srszass By
Secretary EasSss- If liz T. h T., The
GATE Of ci2aE7sgs&o,t5S2 SeDe-a. upon
RECEIPT Ut htf1EzsI sesIsSE1s from B-9~
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