davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
Alarming %sYmptoms.

'There is something meretricious
about Maude."
Goodness graclousi Is II ketchin'f"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
No Scarcity.

"All the worlds a stnge."
"Yep. and there's no scarcity Of non.
ologue artists"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
pepends.

Depends.
"Arc you going to have any outings
this summerf"
ayes. n l have any innings this
spring"
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
FOREIGN

Eight thousand persons have been
killed since the German revolt broke
out on March IL, according TO Rdvlces
received IN Paris. or this number $50
were killed In Berlin alone.
Septlets were born 10 the wife OF
Jesus Lopez, a private In the Mexican
army Mt Montezuma, Mex. The ar
rivals are three girls and four boys,
weighing about two pounds apiece, and
each perfectly developed in every re-
spect.
The constant pacing Of the sentinel
behind former Emperor william when
he walks In the Bentlnck castle gar
den has 40 annoyed the one-tlme Ger
man ruler that on several occasions
he has told the guard not to follow
him 10 closely but stay out Of sight.
With n total cylinder area OF only
IS cubic inches, an international light
car race will be held near the town
Of lie Mans. France, on August 10th.
This race which will be opsn 10 all
but the late enemy subjects, will be
for a distance of about $50 miles.
Strikers in Canada for the fiscal
year ending March 81, 1919, caused an
estimated loss OF 703,341 working days,
compared with 1,184,970 days lost dur
Ing the previous year, according TO the
report OF the minister OF labor, made
public. There were 180 strikes IN
101s-19, Of which forty-one were OF
less than three days duration.
Berlin representatives Of the United
States, Great Britain, France, Italy
and Belgium have expressed to the
Ebert government their satisfaction
with his recovery OF control. They
warned him that German disorder i'm
perlls the establishment of good rela'
lions abroad and improvements in pro
vislonlng the country and In the I'm
favorable economic conditions through
relief measures already projected.
Moslem priests mt Cairo, In the at
tempt to adapt their religion to mod
ern conditions, are find new interpre
tatlons Of the Koran to show that thu
restriction Of Mohammedan womeI
was not nc all the intention Of tn,
prophet. Great stress Is being lait
upon the liberty OF Moslem women II
the days Of Mohammed and the sue
ceedlng religious chiefs, TO prove tina
mlslnterpretation and misapplicatlol
of the Koran has resulted In the pres
ent.day beliefs.
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
What Neighbors Say

Walden, Colo.s-'T am glad to add my
Anuric Tablets have done for mo. I am sure
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
GENERAL

Liquor may be removed by the own
or from his home In West Virginia to
| his permanent residence In another
state, according to a ruling at Park
ersburg, W. Va. Owners of intoxi-
| cants may not remove them from one
| place 70 another within the state, how.
ever.
Declaring he had reason to believe
that intoxicating liquors are being
sold "openly and brazenly" to members
Of the Legislature, luaJ. w. Calvin
Wells, federal prohibition commission
or for Mississippi, appealed to the law.
makers as lnw-abldlng citizens to re-
veal the source Of their Supply"
Announcement has been made that
Swift 4 Co. here had received a car
load OF frozen zeal from New Zealand.
The veal entered the United States by
way of San Francisco. The shipment
Is n tryout, plenty more being avail
able II the pioneer carload proves sat
~lsfactory as n method to reduce the
cost Of living.
A verdict OF not guilty was returned
by n jury In the Federal District Court
mt New York In the case OF Jay A.
Weber, secretary OF the Pictorial Re-
view Company, who was charged with
attempting 20 bride an agent OF the
Internal Revenue Department to fall
slfy the Income tax return OF the cor
porntlon.
Relief ships 10 be sent by the United
States within the next month with
flour for needy countries of Europe
also are going to be soviet nrks, ac-
cordlng to information obtained from
immigration officials. More than 400
Russians, Films and Poles from all
parts Of the country will be shipped
ON them in groups.
The open shop principle was upheld
by the full bench OF the Supreme
Court OF Massachusetts, when II or
dered n permanent injunction to issue
against photograph e%ngravers' local
md international unions, restraining
them from interfering with the bust
ness OF Wright X Co., and the Folsom
Engraving Company. Refusal Of the
companies to comply with n union de.
mand TO conduct their shops on O
closed basis had resulted In a strike
declaration.
Truman II. N%ewberry, Junior Unit
I'd States senator from Michigan, wal
convicted by a jury Of having con
spIred crlmlnally In 1918 to violate th'
election laws. He was sentenced b,
Judge Clarence w. Sessions to two
years Imprisonment and fined 10000
released on bond pending an appeal
and nj one issued a statement declar
ing his intention to retain his seat II
the Senate unless that body decides
otherwise, or the Supreme Court up
holds his conviction. Sharing the fat'
; OF the senator were his brother, join
, s. Newberry, and fifteen campalgi
managers, including Frederick Cody
Carrizozo outlook. [volume] (Carrizozo, N.M.) 1910-1945, 1920-04-02
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
SRoM rHLEoRAPHio REPORTS
THAT COVER THE wGEK's
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE RHApER PosTHp
ON THE iMPoRTANT
CURRENT roPioo.
Western Newspaper linton New. Service.
WESTERN

WESTERN
Two million and a half dollars I'm
gifts TO the University OF California
In the past year were announced at
the charter day exercises In the Greek
theater In Berkeley, Calf.
The safe OF the First National Bank
Of Greenwood, Neb., twenty miles
northeast OF Lincoln, was blown open
and robbed OF $10l,300 In Liberty
bonds and $500 in cash by yeggmen.
NJ. 10. Plttman surrendered himself
to the county jail at Fresno, telling
the sheriff he was wanted for the
murder OF A. Nicholson, q Fresno
building contractor.
Fire of unknown origin at Tacoma,
WASH, destroyed the grnndstand OF
the Tacoma speedway, causing n loss,
according to officials OF the Speedway
Association, Of $4,000.
New deep water salmon banks have
been discovered off Cape Spencer,
ninety miles east OF Juneau, at the en-
trance TO Cross sound. Heavy hauls
OF salmon have been made In the VI
entity, II vas said.
The jury disagreed Mt San Francis
co In the trial OF II. V. McGlnnls Of
ST. Louis, a former army captain who
was gnssed while serving overseas, on
n charge OF taking his stenographer,
Miss Esther Bolts, 10 years old, TO
California In violation of the Mann
act.
Bank robbers burned their way
through the outer door of the vault In
the First National Bank at Crows
Landing, neal Modesto, Calf, rifled
fifty safe deposit boxes and carried
away several thousand dollars worth
OF negotiable Liberty bonds. The ex-
act loss could not be estimated.
DR.. II. w. ClothIer Of the University
OF Mississippi hns been chosen presl-
deaf OF the New Mexico College OF
Agriculture and Mechanic Arts by the
board of regents ut n meeting Mt Las
Cruces, N. NJ. lie succeeds DIR. Aus
tin ID. Grille, who resigned March /,
DIR. Clothler Is n graduate OF the Kan
sas States Agricultural College. He has
nlso been connected with the Unlver'
slty Of Arizona, the University of Cal
ifornla and Cornell.
A young farmer named Swanson was
instantaneously killed and Lieut.
Frank Button fatally injured at the
town OF Ogallala, Neb., when during
nm exhibition flight the airplane Of
which Lieutenant Button was pllo
and Swanson n passenger took a tai
spin and fell several hundred feet. TIT
machine wal almost smashed to pieces
and when the men were taken frcn
the wreckage Swanson vas dead ant
Button unconscious.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
UAsRONhED GERMAN KING
SAID TO "HATE" HIMSELF
By MILTON BRoNNER

b1 DGO4NANGR
LONDON-"Ths uncrowned King
OF Germany"
That Is the way English diplo-
mats are referring to Hugo SHINES
when they do not call him a mix
ture of American Rockefeller and
Britisn Northciiffe. For this man,
ike our Rockefeller. Is not only the
riohest man in his country, but ike
Northelf1e is the greatest newspa-
per owner in 1t.
Comes into Prominence
Comparatively little was heard OF
hin outside Germany before, and
even during the war. But, since
the war, his name ha& been men,
toned many times in the Reiehstag,
and never in a complimentary way.
Various leaders in that body have
at times accused him of inducing
the kaisers government to permit
the looting of French and Belgian
factories. the destruction of French
Goa mines and the deportation OF
French and Belgian citizens to Ger
many, where they were put to work
In defiance Of the rules of war.
That he is fearless. as well as
AZ otistical is shown by his recent
arrogant speech to the leaders of
the allies at the Spa conference. He
told them they would have to get
over the "malady of victory" and
come down to earth. When called
down. he came right back by saying
he spoke not by their courtesy but
by right.
He then proceeded to tell what
Germany could and would do IN the
matter of living up to he treaty.
The official representatives of Ger
many afterwards apologized for his
speech.
Not yet fifty, SHINES has control
Of fifteen groups of coal mines. His
ore and metal interests in Germany
and Luxembourg are enormous He
has six wholesale coal distribution
enterprises, paper and pulp mills,
some large shops, several hotels,
textile and motor car factories,
dockyards and forest areas.
Buys Up Newspapers
Since last January he has been
gobbling up newspapers in Ger
many and now owns or controls
about seventy. all of which print his
reactionary ideas.
He doesn't believe Germany will
20 back to government by mobiles.
His vision is that Of a Germany
ruled by captains of industry, of
whom he will be the c~aptain-gen-
eral.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-07-30
Runs a Lottery for Himserf

GENEVA-Tsing, a Chinese stu
dent in a university here, won
$4,000 on Spion Kop, WINNER CT
the English derby, with n system
all his own. He wrote the names
Of the horses on paper slips,
dropped 'em in q hat and fshed out
one. That n was Spion Kop and
Using fastened to make his bet.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

William J. Bryan is the fiercest foe of plutocracy in America, but judged by the practical results of his labOrs in politics, he is the advance agent of the exploiter and the profiteer. He is the last man in the country who ought to accuse other politicians of being tools of predatory capital. This opinion of William J. Bryan is based upon knowledge that is very common public property as to what Bryan and his associate agitators promised four years ago, eight years ago, and in fact in every national campaign for thirty years, and the conditions which have actually followed the triumphs of Bryan in 1912 and 1916, when for the first time Bryan & Go. gave the people of the United States an opportunity to get acquainted with their particular brand of national administration.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07
CORRECTING A MIsIMPREssIoN

Since the war and the abnormal growth of American eXpOrtatlOns to Europe and elsewhere abroad, the be- lief has grown that this country was an importing rather than an export ing nation until July, 1914. As mat ter of fact there have been but few years in the history of the United States when the imports have eX- ceeded the exports, and none of these years has been more recent than 1893 -27 years ago.
 It was because there was belief that the United States was not much of an exporting nation that it was diff ficult before the war to arouse much interest in the vital need of an Amer ican merchant marine. One of the benefits of the war in this coutry is that the public at large now appre- ciates that an American merchant marine is essential to the progress and development of American trade abroad, which spells American pros perity at home.
 In an interesting study of this sit uation the Bankers Trust company, of New York, calls attention to the fact that in 1911 the excess of exports over the imports was, in round fig ures, $522,0OO,0OO Tn 1912 it was $551, ,OOO,OOO; in 1913, $625 5,875 900. It fell off in 1914 because of the disturb ance to shipping conditions resulting from the outbreak of the war, but by 1915 had increased to $1,094,OOO,OOO, 1 and in 1916 to $2,135, 99,OOO, not all, of which was by any means war bus mess. In 1917 the excess of exports over imports reached $3,63O, ,OOO and last year the excess was more than four million dollars, or approxi- mately $4,129,00O,O00.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Scarborough pictures that please at prices that are right. Over Cordova drug store. Phone 14O-3 rings.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Milk shakes like mother used to make at The Club Billiard Hall 23-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Best coffee in town served at the City Bakery. 13-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-07

Don't argue. The Club billiard hall carries fresh tobacco. 27-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
MERCHANDISE

LEARN to play piano in one day; won Gerful new method; sample lessons and full course only s1; none will be scld at store; only sold by mail or der. Send check or money order to- day. Seals Piano Co.,, Dept. 50, 1914 Sd ave, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

WAN TIE D-LADY CAN. WASHERS FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER: s A l. A R Y AND COMMISSION. CALL CIRCULATION MANAGER AGE HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

USED CARS-We sell used cars 20 per cent below actual cost See our used cars Taylor MoIor Co.,. 2i03 Ave. B. BED GA I..o--1-oo-s4he Tor used cars! should begin here; a bargain always. Imperial Motor Co. 40 S Fist st. M. 100 USED CARS-Bargains Tn various makes cash or terms. Consolidated Motor Co.,. 23o1 1st Ave. Main 43l5. USED CARS-If it's a used car you want we have it. Reliance Auto Co.,. 4l0 s. 21st st. Main 277.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
6% SIMPLE INTEREST

Monthly Payments-Getting Less
 Every Month Modern dwellings, good repair any where in Birmingham or Fairfield. We are fortunate in our connection with great foreign company. TT Inquiries appreciated.
 F. M. Jackson or Chappell Cory, 11s N. 21st st. Phone Main 7S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

USED CARS-Various makes; see ours before buying. Detroit Motor Car Co. Paige distributors. 619 s. 2Oth st Main S2SS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

USED CARS-Every one completely overhauled and offered at barga ns. Cruse- Crawford Manufacturing Co.,. Ave arrl 22d st. Main 2145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

PHYSICIAN wanted; man registered in Texas for a high-class A. D. V.-G. L.. office; one with previous experience preferred; write. giving full particu- lars and when can report. Address Box g. San Antonio Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
~~~C-0~~'-.-'-. v v
 LOST AND FOuHD

TSED CARS-We have the used cars you have been looking for at rock bottom price. Bunch-Morrow. SIS $. Fist st.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

EMPLOYMENT
HELP WXNTED-MSLB

HELP WANTED-MALB 40
 WANTED =. CANvASSEHS
 FOR DAILY NEWSPAPER.
 SALARY AND CuMMIS-
 SION, CALL CIRCULA-
 TION MANAGER AGE- WANTED-Young man with good ad- dress and some experience in iron and steel as salesman in southern district office of large steel manufa cturer Apply in own handwriting, giving age and sal7 ary expected $, W. F., care Age Herald
 PHYSICIAN wanted man registered in Texas for a high-class A. D. V.-G. L. office; one with previous experience preferred; write. giving full particu- lars and when can report. Address Box S2. San Antonio Tex.
 l WANT a good barber at once. T. G. Johnson. Fayette, Ala.
 NEN 5 -AGENi vn ranfoau ram. Unioc News 70. Terminal Station. FOR mechanic helpers, phone Main l19l
 hELr " 4NrhD--FflM NE oO $10 PER WEEK PAID
 WHILE YOU LEARN sl2 PER WEEK. PAID THE SECOND MONTH. REGULAR AND FRk- QUENT INCREASES THEREAFTER. NUMBER OF HIGH-GRADE. UN- MARRIED YOUNG WOMEN ARE NEEDED BY THE SOUTHERN BELL TEL. & TEL. co. TO AuG- MENT THE OPERATING FORGE, BUT THOSE WHO ENTER TELh'- PHONE WORK ARE NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL WORK AT THE SWITCHBOARDS. THOSE WHO ARE AMBITIOUS AND ' DISPLAY ENERGY AND ABILITY MAY AD- PAYING SALARIES OF s1O0 PER MONTH AND MORE.
 THE CONDITIONS UNDER WHICH TELEPHONE WORK Is DONE ARE IDEAL. THE OPERATING ROOMS ARE CLEAN, WELL VENTILATED, WELL LIGHTED AND WELL TIE E. REST ROOMS ARE ATTRAc- TIVE AND COMFORTABLE THE DINING ROOMS ARE BRIGHT SPOTS OF CLEANLINESS, AND THE KITCHENS ARE AMONG THE MOST SANITARY IN BIRMINGHAM. THE FOOD IS OF THE BEST QUAIL ITY AND SERVED AT ACTU AL COST.
 WELL KNOWN AND EXPERIENCED WOMEN ACT AS MATRONS ANI DEVOTE THEIR EFFORTS TOWARD SAFEGUARDING THE HEALTH AND COMFORT OF THE YOUNG WOMEN
 ANNUAL. VACATIONS ARE" GIVEN WITH FULL PAY AND OUR BENZ FIT FUND PAYS YOUR SALARY FOR A CERTAIN LENGTH oF TIME WHEN SICK.
 VISIT ONE OF THE EXCHANGES WITH YOUR MOTHER OR FRIEND AND INVESTIGATE THE WORK AND SURROUNDINGS AND THEN APPLY TO MISS SUDDUTH, FOURTH FLOOR MAIN TELEPHONE BUILD ING, APPLY 9 A. M. TO P. M FOR ENROLMENT IN OUR NEXT TRAINING GLASS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24
WANT ADS OFFER
EMPLOYMENT
sTTUATIoNs wNNTED-MALE :
TEACHERS
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
 nUsINEss 0rP0RTI SfTfEs 57 HOW TO MAKE MONEY IN OIL"
 new book recently published. Don't
 buy oil stocks. Follow lead of big
 companies making millions. Book
 tells how. Price 10c (stamps accept
 ed). Jones Investment Co.,. National
 Realty Bldg. New Orleans. La 0 U TO FIT 0 WN ADVERTISING Southern Business Exchange. Empire
 Bldg, announces the advertising of their Birmingham district and Ala Lama opportunities in papers with circulation all over the state. Ala
 bama needs outside capital. FOR SALr.-sI,OOU STOCK in successful established business: this investment does not secure a salaried position nor make one rich in a year or so; male stockholder preferred, but business woman eligible. Address P-Z7, care Age Herald.
 FOR sALE-76-room. s-story brick hotel; hot and cold running water steam heat; in town of 12.00O; three railroads; will pay 20 per cent on investment. Write or wire care Box 65, Durant, Okla. T. Graham.
 WANT to buy pine timl CT in large or small tracts as near, to railroad as pos sble: nothing less than 100000 feet considered; am always in the market for well manufactured pine lumber, paying highest cash price; proposition must bear close investigation. s. .. Swain. Tuscaloosa, Ala. OPPORTUNITIES all over Birmingham district and Alabama; get our new list you can succeed in business of
 your own. Southern Business Ex- change 507-S Empire Bldg. 
 "150 BUSINESS OPENINGS in Georgia, | Alabama and Florida; write for cur new list today. Lightfoot's, North Pryor st. Atlanta, Ga.
 1 IF you will invest in rich gold and ] copper mine, write the Ocotillo Copper Mining Go, St. Joseph, Mo.
 BONDING 59 | D1J Jo When in trouble will go yous i DOlllS bond. J Morgan Flowers Co., 1 1917 Jefferscn Go. Bank Bldg. M. 202-10sa
 INSURANCE 60 PEGRAM & MEADE, | sos 18th st., Ensley. See us for all i kinds of insurance.
 | FOR FIRE ana automobile insura-.c ,, | real estate and rentals see J. Win l ston Hall, 2l2l12 tst ave. Main S69I | MONEY TO LOAN 62
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

FOR SALE--76-room. 3-story brick hotel; hot and cold running water; steam heat; in town of 12.0OO; three railroads; will pay 20 per cent on investment. Write or wire care Box 65, Durant, Okla. T. Graham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

FOR SALh.-S1,OOU stock in a successful established business; this investment does not secure a salaried position nor make one rich in a year or so; male stockholder preferred, but business woman eligible Address P-27, care Age Herald
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-24

VROLET-Early 1919. 5-passen- ger, fine mechanical condition, new tires; price s35o. owner. 1922 1st National Bank.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02
WANTED
Exceptional Place
For the Right Cir!

Tie right girl exceptional
c1ritie, Department Central Maine Power tuup4H -
No shorthand required or uscd). She must be 4lr less.
fairly good education, unafraid of work provided the
proportion effort preferably IS years Old
how to spell puncuate To such girl posi-
at good salary offers considerable chance for ultimate
cement Working conditions pleasant work permanent
at paw job appeals you please write phone
all Mrs Rideou Central Maine Power Company Augusta ne
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1920-09-02

- Lew StoH SAUL uas si4ol Inns - q
visit
" II Russell of narlland. former
ls Il his town, is visiting III SISTER.
Mr.. Lawrence Narudm.
Mr. ana Ars George c. Eames OF
Bangor We u attendance at the
Christian Science services last Sunday.
Mrs Aics keim OF Norridgewoek
is visiting with the family OF George
Chase ON North avenue.
Mrs Alfred BARLEY OF Madison is
visiting friends and relatives in town
for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Green and
daughter Dorothy and his father Dell
Green motored to Weld Sunday 10 visit
Mr. Green's daughter Mrs. Iva Chase.
Mrs. Roy Stanton and her son, Ell
roy OF Chesterfield, Mass. are guests
OF her mother Mrs. Lizzie W Healy T
having arrived last Saturday.
The usual services of the Christian
Science Society will be held at lo.45
Sunday morning in Grand Army Hall.
Testimony service Wednesday night
at 80
Col Theodore Roosevelt was 'ne
guest Oh 1ol. hoy l.. MAI SUN "HIie
III SkoWhesah. lhey loIlleu an az
aoalhtance IN the \. l. + anu return
Ell nome on the SAME Shlp.
H. VI. y ,,....,4,.a ,,.i.t, A.. Clo
...3Y...4 -, 49,, 49,. l,,,,l.,. - t,ost
,,zn, n,.a la,, i,asa. ,o,,o,sin, ne
f5.,..,.,.',.., ,l,i, ,,....y1. ,,, t,,.a 1,,liee
f.',t,,. f.,....',.I,. ,'ssf3.d hora
...., , w. ''. 91 bara fr.,5
9s=....if sf... r...=.... ..,1
.45z=.. 49, =..lr..'. 10, ...,,=4, t,,,,,
=.#..... ...,., -. 49,. 1..,3H H...,.a
Mrs n sf.J-.n..a= 49, car55a#f. ard
ss.. >,,=. 4,....,s# 81 ra,l5a \ n
Mrs ] & al YER returned Ii PoUs=
mouth \. II. yesterday after spvud-
ing several days in town. She and
Mr.. Oliver have been located in Ports
inp y contract to bni1d a large bust
noSe hIocl, there AIR Oliver now
has the hlocl, nearly COMPLETED and
tbo,, .ro honino ia return Ia SHOW
heqan in n few weeks.
The Independent Reporter s very
fortunate in being able to offer its
readers this week an account of the
big Lakewood meeting written by Col.
Roy L. Marston. Mr.. Marston's per
sonal acquaintance with public men
of the present day and his intense
interest in political matters fit him
write accurately and in interesting
civic of snch an event
Mr.. ana Mrs. Waiter ;. Merrill ana
daughter, Frances Mil leave SATURDAY
for Bangor ana thence on by boat' MI.
Merrill being on his way To ms nome
in New York, while MIS- Merrill ana
daughter Will probably 20 10 Michl-
gan because OF the Illness el ner mo-
Their. Miss Anna Merrill Viii leaNe
in few odNS to resume her stUdles
in Tour year course at itahtef COL
legc.
49,. r,...l....,,.,.,
Ai' 's'i., -. s,...'3....
.' - On .,,;,t ..s,.',,.,,,
s''' ,,!,@ o','''u 80 ~ ,,a,,,1 II
~ ~ -, - .l" - ,I,a
l ZEN. u,"a,' ~ ','e NO., C,l1 ~, Va
Eli'e oois' N',''a en-" ea',..a, -,
icy a. ~. ''E'I' ,.',,a... ,,,o,i,,,,
- q NlO'hs lO'ilit l''l'N' IN ~ 80