davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Stories That Recall Others.
More Than One.

In the morning the teacher had been forced to thrash two very trou- blesome boys, and the memory of the happening was still fresh in the oth- CT children's minds that afternoon. She took up her history to give the assignment on the Civil war, which the class was studying. This after noon," she said, i've shall take the hammering campaign"
 Every child was amused when she said it, but she, herself, led in the laugh when a tiny fellow ejaculated, My, I thought we had that ham mering campaign this morning."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
and as to the most available man to

and as to the most available man to lead the fight"
 Thus it is quite evident that MT. McAdoo is far from being in a recep- tive mood. He makes it clear that he has no use for the primary meth cd, and therefore may be trying to belittle the efforts that others are making but that is certainly not the attitude of a man who would not be willing to become the party nominee Such bits of evidence, along with the appeals which he has made regarding taxation and other public matters makes it plain that there is no stud jed effort at self elimination.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
HER VICTORY

Christmas tree festival, and she couldn't possibly serve, as much as she'd like to. And Mrs. Pil1ington said that her two sons were coming home for the holidays, and she want ed to devote all her time to them. Mrs Wilmington had something or other else to use up her time. She couldn't serve.
 Mrs. Hopper looked at me the way she did when she thought she had the lead at the card party cinched and I was a hundred points behind her, and I commenced to get mad
 ''So' rose and suggested that three other women form the committee, but they all threw up their hands and said they couldn't think of it-holiday shopping kept them so busy.
 Mrs. Hopper's smile broadcned. Then I remembered how all my friends said that what she liked to do was to wiggle into a commanding position on a committee, let her su- bordinates do the work and grab off all the glory.
 T moved that the committee be re- duced from three to one because of the difficulty in finding anybody for it, and that one person be instructed to make a personal canvass of all the business houses here and report at the next regular meeting. You mo- tice l made it personal sos Mrs. Hopper couldn't dodge. Then Mrs. Hopper got up and an- i nounced that she thought the motion the best thing possible under the cir 1 eunlstanees. She talked almost all of i fifteen minutes and then turned to me 1 And 1 am sure she said in those polite Bostonese tones of hers, that my friends, Mrs. Harpenter, is the one
 best fitted for the post she has created I nominate Mrs. Harpenter.'
 Charlie, I didn't know what to do I don't know anything about such | things, and it would scare me into mysteries to have to ask Banker Var Orpington for $50 for the poor Koreans for example. But before I knew ii they'd elected me. Then I had az idea.
 " I thank you for the honor. I sait
 with self possession that I'm sur,
 equalled Mrs. Hopper's~ But I reall, think that I'm not the best person to
 the work
 Oh, yes you are cut in that hor
 rid cat. The other members nodded I don't think that any woman , ought to do that sort of thing
 went on. Its a mans job. I think |, man ought to be chosen.
 Where will you find such man
 asked Mrs. Hopper icily. 1 Int there's my husband I stam
 mered."
 t What" expuloded Harpenter. 3 'So-please don't look so angry : Charlie. I resigned and they electe l you!"-Exchange
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
Hard on the Barbers.

He was dirty, tousled of hair and generally un!lempt, being of the type quite familiar in the days when "tighthood" was in flower, and he glanced about uneasily as he sidled up to the proprietor of the drug store, and remarked in a studied attempt to be quite casual and unaffected: Gimme a quart of nay rum"
 We are not se.'Ing hay rum, and if we were l am pretty sure ] would not sell any to you, sad the pre- prietor.
 Well, I don't know what us bar bers is goin' to do," resignedly re- piled the unshayen one, as he shuf- fled tosthe door.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

country every man, woman and child stands four square on whatever creed he professes-ard. his religion is a part of his politics. He votes as he prays. There's the respect that makes the Irish question of so long life and gives, even to modern statesmen, task to which they seem unequal.
 A LISTENER. Norwich, March g, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

In trying to protect sheep by legis- lating against the dogs in Kentucky the same old cry of personal liberty Is being raised.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

From the continued refusal of Hol- land to give up the former kaiser it is plainly evident that he has hypno- tized the Dutch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

According to reformer at Allan tic City cigarettes wilk be the next to go. Next?, Why they're going most of the time now.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

When school teachers strike it can not be said that they think more Of their pupils than they do of them selves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Just because Major Schroeder fell five miles safely that doesn't neces- sarily mean that prices are likely te do anything of the kind. -
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

When it comes to organizing an ar my of workers, what use is Trotzky going to make of those sent from this country?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Word from Turkey to the effect that the "sick man of Europe" is too feeble to be moved is only what was expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

After all the delay in settling the future of the Ottoman Empire Tur- key appears to have gone and lost it's head.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

That which we have in too great an abundance today we. will be paying good prices for next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

THe blizzard from the west was ap- 9arently the last kick of winter, but it was a masterly one,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10
L-lToRiAL NOTES.

The limit in which the income tax return must be flied is getting pain fully near.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

person who understands the law of mediumship.
 Willimantic, March s, 1920.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

Lots of men lose the thousands they have gained by running too hard after another hundred.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-10

The man on the corner says; Any man to whom the world owes a living is out working for it.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
PEDICTS ART OF WAR WILL BE
 MODIFIED SOON
Knowledge Gained in World War Is of Great
 Value.

London, Feb. 2.-There would be more reason to forbid the use of gas than to prohibit the employment of rifles in the next war, says Major General Sir Louis Jackson of the Royal Engineers, formerly in charge of offensive gas production. There were, he declared, gases which killed painlessly and it was easy to conceive cases in which it would be more hu- mane to use gas than explosive shells. It might be possible to come to some arrangement whereby no gas should be used that caused unnecessary suffering.
 In a recent address before some of the leading lights in the military world he stated that the world was on the eve of the most extensive notifications in the art of war known to history, and the changes made in the recent war were only the beginning. It was necessary to develop new arms with the knowl edge that the nation which best did so would have a great advantage in the next war.
 The tanks were not likely to be used in future wars but they had shown that mechanical transport was not dependent on highways and that therefore the whole transport of an army could be carried by vehicles with caterpillar wheels independently of the roads.
 Air fighting would be enormously
 developed. The short rifle would be replaced by a short carbine which would be accurate up to a range of 500 yards.
 Artillery would be much more mo- bile and if they were to allow. for an advance of 12 miles a day the guns must be capable of an effective bar rage up to 18,O00 yards. He thought that a short 4.2 gun with an accurate
 range of 12,00O yards and a long Az l gun with a range of 10000 yards
 might meet the requirements of the | future.
 l He said that the future soldier must be absolutely different from his predecessor. The days had gone l by when initiative was considered not 1 only unnecessary but dangerous. Tn l addition to his rifle the soldier l should be able to handle Lewis or machine-gun and to help the artil- l lery. He should know something oi | explosives have a knowledge of fuses
 understand signalling and be able to 1 handle a ground wireless set. He 1 should receive intense training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
REAL ELEPHANT KILLER
 IN NEW SERIAL PLAY

The mad elephant introduced into one of the many thrilling episodes of -"The Lost City, serial shows a. new danger of the jungle to the average spectator, who has been prone to be- lfeve that these heavy beasts of bur den are ever docile and tame. To witness the crazed beast tearing his way through the jungle, overturning the native huts, ripping up immense trees by the very roots, and tramp ling down barricades gives one a new insight into the destructive power of these enormous animals. Many will wonder how it were pos stble to train this animal to perform these feats with such realism. But the secret is, 1t is explained, that the animal is really mad and will be shot in the later episodes. Colonel Se1ig is too much a lover of animals to have the elephant killed for the pleasure of seria fans. Big Jim has caused Mir. Se1ig no end of trouble and expense through it's destruction of lives and porperty and has been notified that he must dispose of the animal.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
This Tells You How to Get
 Benefit of the Best Senna
Finest Grade of Egyptian Senna Leaves used in
 compounding Dr. CaIdweIrs Syrup Pepsn.

DROMINENT importers and
 wholesale dealers in crude
 drugs and medicinal herbs gathered from all parts of the world do not hesitate to say that the market for the better grades of medicinal herbs, roots, oils, etc., is practically confined to the lead ing manufacturers of the so-called package medicines, who buy only the very best, and that the manu- facturers of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are the largest users of the best grade of Egyptian senna leaves in the world.
 The potency of Q tea brewed from senna leaves to relieve con- stipation has long been recognized, not only by the medical profes- sion, but by the public generally; in fact, senna has been known and used in medicine for more than five centuries. The cheaper grades of senna, such as are usu- ally sold at retail, have, however, a tendency to gripe and cramp
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
UNEARNED DOLLAR BIGGEST DANGER
 TO THIS COUNTRY

Americas greatest danger is the unearned dollar, the money made by profiteers and spectators on the stock market" declared George IL. McNutt at the Universalist church last night We've got to play the game as Amer jeans and work the unearnet1 dollar out of existence"
 The speaker outlined his views on child labor and modern methods of education and their relation to the social unrest, which he termed q "civiI war; in the country.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02

which makes their use unpopular with most people.
 In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin the finest Egyptian senna is com bined with pepsin and other valu- able agents, essential oils and pure cane sugar syrup to make an ex- ceptionally valuable tonic-laxative for the relief of constipation and resulting disturbances of the stomach and bowels. The con- plete formula is plainly printed in English, French, and Spanish on every package. Thousands who formerly bought an inferior grade of senna leaves now use Dr. Cald- wells Syrup Pepsin instead. It IS sold in drug stores everywhere.
 In spite Of the fact that Dr. CaId- sUell's Syrup Pebsi1 is the largest selling liquid IaxatiVe in the sUorld, there being over 6 million bottles sold each year, many pilo need it's benefits have not yet used it. # yon have not, send your name and address for c free trial bottle to Dr. ". B. Cdldtvell SIT Washington St., Monticello, Illinois.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
"EARTHBOUND."

Immediately upon the arrival oe wyndham Standing from the East last week work was begun on Earth bound" a Basil King story in which Standing plays the leading role. Nah lon Hamilton, Flora, Ravelle and Alec Francis play impoitant roles.
 "Farthbound," a Basil King story, T which Standing plays the leading role. Mah1on Hamilton, Flora Ra- veIIe and Alec Francis play important roles
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
DESIGNED ALL HEIR CLOTHES.

Naomi Childers designed all her own clothes and has a great liking for pearls. Miss Childers has been in pictures since their infancy playing with many of the leading companies.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
JOSEPHINE SEDGWTCK TO
 PLAY OPPOSITE DEMPSEY.

Josephine Sedgwick will be leading lady for Jack Dempsey in his. com ing serial now in.course of produc- tion
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-02-02
NERVOUS SYSTEM
 SHATTERED
'fFuht- lives" !, or Fruit Liver
 Tablets GaVe Relief

685 GaazrSIs BuBFALo, N. '. have been Peralyzed on the whole right side since April 30th. ! referred faae case to a physician who wrote me, Gdoisiag ase use of Fsssis-a-si0eS.
 I would not tbe@Bfftshout 'Fruis-a- dves' for anyshsugs; nomore strong cathartics or salts, mo more bowel trouble for me.
 [ recommend suis-o-tives' no oR [ feel more like 4osfhan e2. which I hxze iustspassed'' Q
 WM. H. OSTRANDER. 6Oc.eboxy6s 6soR$ $2 50, trialsize 25e. At deaiers,or from FRUIT -A-TIVES Limited. OGDENsBCRG, Y.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
EAkLE UNDERTAKING
ESTABLISHMENT IS NOW
UNDER NEW FIRM NAME

The firm name 0f the business
which has been operated and known
Tor The past thirty years as the
Eahle Undertaking Company was
changed yesterday 10 blackburn and
Malone, Undertakes. Nv the owners
and proprieiors y. NJ Blackburn and
Grover &. Malone. who took over
the business In June. 1919. from
Clarence NJ, Eakle. The business will
continue 10 be- operated ut It's pres
ent location.
The Eakle Undertaking Company
was established about 1880 by O.
NJ. Eaklc, who was operator until
his sou. Clarence NJ Eakle. bough;
the business aud took charge in 1919.
II has been operated continuously
since It's establishment.
y. NJ. Blackburn. the senior mem.
her Ct the firm. who IL n licensed
embalmer came 10 Amarillo In May
OF last year and In June bought n
hall interest In the business. since
which time he has been active IN
its operation. lie was formerly :,
resident Of Marion. Ala. and has
been In tho undertaking business for
the past 90 years.
Grover e. Malone. who IL also :,
licensed ombalmcr. has been resid-
eni ~ Amarillo the major portloa
OF his life. aud for ten years was ~,
emplayc NJ IN" Edklc Undertaking
company
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
non row ELL.
DUMAS. TEXAS
CASE TRACTOR COMPANY
WILL CONDUCT SCHOOL
FINE DAYS NEXT WEEK

IN, case Tr,eior Service cchool
whnb :, IN l.. an, duc,cd uye davs
an Aw,,illo an, h,yin an TrosJ,v
rch,n,,v ~ and continue ,h,ouyh
s,uuJny rebruary % In tho : .,,ces
.,f,he 4 Caso 1hreshlne connany
an North poll st,ee,
prof G,n,e, a ucCnrv w,o wi
conIu,, the srhool has sneo, ! y,,n,
,or,to,, az IA, 10. a, aasI.nin,, -.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
BiD BLOOD. LIVER. KIDNEys
u Cons,ipaicd. Hca'iachy az suffer.
Ing From stomach Trouble.
", Granger Liver Regulator

Disease does not disappear of its
own accord. hut grows steadily anil
slowly undermlnes the health with
deadly certainty.
II your liver Is not functioning
properly you will suffer with dis
agreeable symptoms. such as y head.
ache. backache. constipation. ind
gestl0n. etc. and unless something
N done Immediately serious trou-
hles are the result Don't irifle with
diseasa stop YOUR trouble white
there il item. Granger Liver Rogu.
lator Is the best medicine for dis
orders Of the blood. stomach. liver
and kidneys. Get package from
your druggists for csc or order d.
rect from the Granger Medicine Co.
Chattanooga. Tenn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
LOCAL BASKETBALL
TEAM GOES TO Tuul
FOR CONTEST lBAIt

The Amarillo High School Boys'
Basket Ball team will 10 10 Tulla
today for game with the TuIia
lIIgh Schoo team md confidence was
expressed last night Of victory al
though II Is admitted that TuIia has
n strong team.
An Interesting schedule has been
arranged for the next few weeks foe
the boys and girls teams Of tho
high school. Saturday. February 81.
the girls from Texline viii come to
Amarillo for n game with the local
girls team. Monday. the 23rd. the
boys and girl teams from Canyon
viii come TO Amarillo for games with
the two local teams. These two
teams have expressed their inten-
lions OF getting revenge with the
Amarillo teams for previous defeats.
Saturdays game will be played at
2:30 y. m. aud Monda the gamcs will
start at J o'clock. Tickets for these
games are on sale at 20 cents and
~ cents.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
Deaths and Burials

Crcch.--The body OF Ftancis
creech. who died OF pneumoni? at "A
local hospii.l Tuesday night about
$ O'Clock. ~ being held at The TN
deriaking parlors Of Blackburn and
Malone pending Instructions Of re-
latlyes as to funeral arrangements.
Tie came here early this week from
Pueblo Colo. became ~ Monday
and died next day. The only rela-
tive that has bcen located so far is
Mrs. VI. II. Johnson. Of Fort Gibson.
Okla.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
MOOR. COUNTY RANCHES

1000 acres plains slightly broken ~ Grassy
drawf. hut more ihnn three fourth first ,lRsl
plains land. waiefcd BY thrc first slnsa wei,
fenced ih,0 thfee pasturea. ranch housc. eor
rails etc aud turn lease on thirteen seciians
fsraed With u at less than sls per fete q
tory reasonable tsnr.
SiS sc,liohs. waicred by two shallow wclli
fsVsfal milo. Of fence and several se,iian
leased rrass a. les than sii per acne IN
reasonable tsrm-.
1900 ser-. bady half tillable. w.te,ci ~
shallow we'll. aud turn lease on a., stii9na
fanhinE -four IN square. nj sif.s0 Ier Rcte.
NEARLY al leash. Also other desirable land
~ reasonnbl. prizes.
oil LEASES
Sec,ions %. u aud ,hrcc.founh - bloch
" at ". tiss and y =, 2Oi. sAnr hloek
se lsasrs further north IN blot u ~ ',ss
annual renewal. sioo. Other desirable lsaaes.
non POWELL.
DUMAS. TEXAS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20

ron SALE A good mn for YOUR MONEY. :
u-sr lnis.. cioe IN sibao some terms. Two
. oom modern houses NJ se5oo each, p"od
i.fmn fsotn maslsfn. 20 io"t loi hnchnnar
s.. sgaaa With god ierri Some gsssd lo'
Manr- and lefleraon. Tnylor. iillmar and
Pierce. 4. ". Zimmerman. ~ ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
slcan,rr Fun. .irroun,l

EEAITORT. y e, feb. r. Tho
tank steamship George r. Paddle.
tord hound from New York 10 Tam.
nico. ran aground today on Diamond
Shoals of Cape llatieras The Yes.
sci was believed to be- In no immed
tate danger and aid offered by three
coast guard crews was refused
A fresh northeast wind was blow
Ing tonight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
tORMFN 1T. Lotus NAN
MNSrFRIOt'SiN SIIOT iND
KILLED ~ DALLAS PtRk

DAl LAS. Feb. IA l.. Her
f'nr. 81 recently ~ 81 Louis. was
blot and killed by an unidentified
man Ms he was entering the park
navilion here last night. The police
hav they have no tangible clue To
the assassin Mrs y. & Bordenave
was with Herring wher he was shot.
Sud she and her husband are being
detained by the police.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
VALIDITY 90 PRO LAW
~ vPuEl.D ~ BIllEf

~ AuotDNied Frcss.
WASHINGTON. Feb. i9.-validliy
Of the federal prohibition oens,itu-
tional amendment was defended In a
brief filed In the supreme court to-
day by General King In support Of
motions already made by the gov
ernmcn, for the dismissal OF original
proceedings Instituted BY Rhode Is
land to ties, the amendment and en-
Join It's enforcement. Arguments on
the motion are expected TO be- heard
next month.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20

GOOD PEcANS prepaid by insured parcel
pot. Seo cents Iannd. ~. o.. draft o.
lienps. A. l.. MEni.0Ck. Arden. TcSas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20
EXPLAINS corNCiI.S' STAND
REGARDING TURKISH SULTAN


PARIS. Feb. IL Havasl--
Premier Millerand today outlined 4"
the foreign affairs commission OF
the senate the various questions die.
oussed by the supreme council Ia
London. especially with regard To-
maintenance Of the sultan Of Con-,
stantinople lie explained the pos
iiion taken by France concerning
Syria and Cilcia which he declared
was entirely free from any spirit OF
conquest.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-20

ron RENT Two room house. ioi Arthur.
as D.
ROOM nnd board. SOS buchanan. % 6p
FOR RENT Two Furnished rooms sljoininy
hath private entrance Ia couple without child.
rsn or gentleman. Phone ass ~ call at iod
Iuehanan. % %
ron RENT 1hr~e upstairs rooms. uniur.
nishcl. soa Harrison Harrison ST.. Phone 90
90 d.
ron RENT One large liyhi housekeeping
room To couple only. 500 Lincoln. 20 %
rOH RENT Two nicely furnished hsdrOGin'
In gentleman only. 10' Harrison 81. Phone
l2lg 30 81
ioR RENT Modern bedroom Tor renilemer
rlnc n Phone i00s. % So
ron RENT 10 ncriencsd farmer. sednn
ri bud. goa aers Tor fafminv aud balance iof
5 aam r'nN feed. l,efswnr'7 i,1u.rri
t'h.ne - ql.r
rOR RENT Furnished apartment rhon'
isin 81 CliANSi.OK. aiii, r"lt. - 81
MISCELLANEOUS
.nNpGAIN Il Power combination voodworkinr
him. snv,. dai, and ln,,np atlasAir.ni
,s,,ii,nt ~, l,.et. midi hen and w.aI war
Or, ala f,.i ,ov.r ,nortisiny mneh,ne. MI
firs, elr.s eonditlon. AMARILLO WHEEL
A uony WOpES a2
- r.
bkAips mad. from eorblns,. EIns HAT,
L.,sins P.,lo,. ~ Fuous BIis. Phnn. n
2ls.tfs
pol. .--.--..---.--. --..--.---.--.---------
ROCK ISLAND Hotel. new be,lding ,hroiwh.
out. nls. clean I'D. atr and un. sp.eial tat.s
A., - a. ItiNnrpCngI,N n,on 10;
S,,th RON ~. pb,n. gsis. omen nlvh, AMI
,ny ~ 2Gp
--.--.---...-.---
~ ~ ~ HFIy You want. write or phan,
Amn,,lIo I,n,rlo,,.. Agency. tislp I,
farmer. and Cen,fssto- ire Onr man
o. a ra,las.i Wiz u. poar h.ip when ~
have sos-i h.lr On isud 81 al tin~ Plenty
,I ,o.l. snd d,n,u, r,o,r hi, on hand nov
touch with I'll ,hs hos, eon,rsr,or. IN IN,
s,st.. !. 10 Head manager; Dsy phone NJ
,jyLt nLon. Pals.
-.
,,rr ltoyns s,.ooi.h,nd .,o,. h,,y. any
y y ~ - H., ~ &c.,. ,.,.ir.
~" III Si,.is,.' ,,sin,', s.o,,. anJ h.sls 10,
eo',t ',ovs' ssll an eop,,rl,sion hasis. a0i
r-G N"~ p. -" '""'''" "a sca
yo,,sc tAn,rs
wt., ,ho,,, J,'i,,nls ,.a'i,,o, offerY
WIZ" '''"i com al ANY,
,rp ,nn n nv.nr issx 81 wVnM
oprn,1i'S,ry iop Any .ScrurSr.
T rnSr,.,. - xoSrrnss
r.i.,l,.,. ara,a,,,s o,,s,, al, ,hs.s and ,,o,e
onr ,h"l ""iM", VA ~ 80 ,,. w..
."~m " y.rs, az" e,s 49,, i,,ia. g.
'"'" Wv" W. VIZ WV """ 80 en-,
QUO
SUBSCRIPTION rrrtcen,a'".s wnh"r
Wv" s"'.ss".s a s "" sb,aa.h'
New 10 ,,cfl Town an" ehm"nW ,n'"esn
hrNicn' S"n'h.rn colorado snd "r.'ern w
lAh"hs' ""pn r"~~".n 'o' ~ 49, e,,,
,l,ir t.n. .a,n w.s I'm ,p '..s, MI,
\ 'N'LNiioN MINIMUM ""A'" sr
,,,r,,, ,--a- o.. n, - -.
nNp'N lun '"ps' snop ~" W.
make speclaV rrpa'tnf ta",A.o, W
suA'a n W. VIZ. ~ 49,. a..
y" "' n'A"e " '"I,a .aI.,. a.. ~.
,u"h W t'"u'n, ~"
..anl. NV ,e''' ~ ~. ~" a,,,,o
no""' ,' anss,, - +" W" 49, w ~,
! 'N"' '"'"' Wv
,,.,,,,,Yc,u,,,, "a - -. -. A, -
',n"o '.', ', "r sYve,,p srvi>. usr.I,Sr
ru''""''" ''"'"" "a, -,
ltO, " -
.,,.,,,,ro,n M a. ..-.Ii,.. ,.,,...... ,.,.
'''" ''. ~" ~ 49, 80 ,,in,,. -. az 4,
''"' 80 '
ron pAlSr n.,.r anil ,l.so,n,i,. vo,k. =
H. Wiz r"o"c w. !" @''
lwp plx .,x ,ir.. tina, can Il. f,,.d ,,,read.