davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1920-11-26
NOTICE
Q w. M. Kelley:

To w. M. Kelley:
 You are hereby notified to contribute your proportion of expenditures for assessment work done by the undersigned on that certain Mining Claim known as the Henry Ford Min ing Claim, situate in the Fran cis Mining District in the county of Coconino, Arizona. located by yourself and the undersign- ed, on the first day of October, A. D. 1915, recorded December 31, A. D. 1915, in the office of the County Recorder of the, County of Coconino, State of Arizona, in Book 7 of Mines at page 253, for the years 1916. 1917. 1918 and 1919; and that in the event of your refusal or failure to contribute your pro- portion of such expenditures within ninety days from the date of the first publication of this Notice. your interest in said claim will become the pro perty of your co-owners (the | who have made the required expenditures for such assessment work, and have complied with the statutes gov erning mining claims.
 Dated this 21st day of Octo- Der, A. D. 1920.
 H. 1T. PITKIN.
 L. s. KENNEDY
 WILLIAM H. LOCKRIDGE.
Williams news., 1920-11-26

l VdluO Ol OIo I1uIuI0O \p1CG.:s
 0O) Dollars each. From timo to time the capital stock may be increased according to law and may be issued in such amounts and proportions a1 shall be determined by the board of directors, as may be permitted by law
 ARTICLE V
 At such time as the board of directors may by resolution di. rect, said capital stock shall be paid into said corporation eith- CT in cssh or by sale and trans fer to it of real of personal prop erty, contracts, services, or any other right or thing of value for the use and purposes of said corporation, in payment for which capital stock of said cor poration may be issued, and the capital stock so issued shall therupon be and become fully paid up and non assessable for ever, and in the absence of fraud in the transaction, the J ud gment of the directors as to the value of the property pur- chased or exchanged or services l thus paid for, shall be concIu- Sive.
 ARTICLE VI
 The time of the commence ment of this corporation shall be the date of the filing of these articles of incorporation m the office of the Corporation Commission of Arizona, and the termination thereof shall be twenty-five (25) years there after, with the priviledge of re- newal as provided by law.
 ARTICLE VII
 The private property of the stockholders shall be exempt rom corporate debts of any <ind whatsoever.
 ARTICLE VIII
 There shall be an annual meeting of the stockholders of aid corporation on the first Tuesday in March of each year { It two o'clock in the afternoon It which time there shall be lected from among and by the Z three persons, who hall constitute the board of di- 2 ectors of said corporation. | which number of directors may e increased of decreased by I of the board of di- ectors. Said board of direc- Il DTS and each member thereof I hall serve as such and be cleo r ed for the term of one year and V ntll their respective success a rs shall have been elected and u uaifed. Said Board of direc-. s' DTS shall enact and promulgate D lch regulations and bylaws u or the proper conduct of the u of the corporation as sl ley may deem proper, and C. ley may amend the same at e1 leir pleasure. Said board of irectors shall elect from b. nong their number a president nd vice president, secretary nd treasurer, and such other ficers as they may deem prop. :, who shall serve for a period one year and until their re- tt 'ective successors shall have R zen elected and qualified, and B e office of secretary and treas le 'er may be held by the same pl erson. The names of the ii, hcers who shall have charge C. the corporate affairs of the
Williams news., 1920-11-26
L. 5. KEN FLU WILLIAM M H. LOCKRIDGE.

The above notice is given for the purpose to clear title on the Records, as the Copartners hold Bill of Sale made by w. M. Kel- ley to L. F. Kennedy for the property above mentioned, No tice requested by the Coconino Copper Mining Company,
 By L. F. Kennedy, Secretary
Williams news., 1920-11-26
Articles of incorporation
 Of The Northern Arizona Wood
 Company

Of The
 Northern Arizona Wood
 Company
 KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS, that we, the under signed, have this day associat- ed ourselves together for the purpose of forming a corpora ton under and pursuant to the laws of the State of Arizona, and for that purpose do hereby adopt Articles of Incorporation as follows :-
 ARTICLE I
 The name of this corporation shall be the NORTHERN ARI- IONA WOOD COMPANY.
 ARTICLE II
 The principal place of busi- ness of this corporation shall be at Flagstaff, in the county of Coconino, State of Arizona. with branch office and places of business at other localities in and outside the State of Ari- Zona as the Board of Directors may determine, and meetings of said Company may be held at any place in the State of Ari- zona or without said State at any place where a Branch office is maintained or business of the corporation generally transact ed.
 ARTICLE III
 TheS general nature of the business to be transacted is the purchasing of timber of all de- scriptions, the cultivation and improvement of lands purchas. ed or leased, the operating of commissaries in connection herewith, the purchasing and maintaining and selling of live stock of all descriptions and g. general farming business. Said corporation shall have the pow CT to own and hold real estate. to buy and sell. mortgage, lease and transfer same, and shall have power, in furtherance of its general purposes, to sell or otherwise dispose of it's hold,' lngs or any part thereof within the State of Arizona or at such other places as it may deem , necessary, to subscribe for. buy and sell corporate stock or oth, CT evidence of indebtedness in other corporations. and to buy sell and reissue shares of ita 1 own capital stock and while the z owner or holder thereof to ex- { ercise all the rights and privis , leges of ownership as fully az ( a private person might do, tc. ( borrow money and incur in. | 1ebtedness for any proper pur. s pose of the Company, to issue f ponds, debentures. promissory l notes and other obligations of t he company from time to time. t .or any objects or purposes of t he company, and to secure the c anne by mortgage, pledge. a Iced of trust or otherwise upon g Ill or any portion or part of it9 a .apital stock for cash or for o as the board of direc. e ors may deem most beneficial O or the company. Is
 ARTICLE W b The total authorized capital u tock of the corporation shall u 'e Ten Thousand ($1O,OOO. .0O) p Dollars. divided into One Hun o red (10O) shares of the par O
Williams news., 1920-11-26
HOW LONG DISTANCE SERVICE Is
 CONSTANTLY GUARDED

AS carefully sentinel of telephone 
 in nome O but the wires
  prair 
 Day chiefs the them to reparmen the ceneof trouble. o'clock before busnes begins with delicate
  
 Every month repairmen all Crosar damaged by lightning byth strengthened treesa trimmed properly
 public with them pole stested of of file that replacements ma as Carefully guarded provide The Mountain States Telephone And
 Telegraph Company
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

the vote cast was greater by approx
imately 10000 than that Of any pre-
vlous election. Even the prediction
of W c. McAlister. secretary Of the
state election boe.,
mems vote would swell this years
total to 100000 in Oklahoma fell
short 5OObO votes Of the number
cast Tuesday
With 4 number Of precincts miss
ing, the Republican and Democratic
tickets together polled 446,257 votes.
Official returns from more than
40 counties Of the state had been re-
ceived by the state election board
at noon today j. A. Barbee Ct
Muskogee, chairman OF the election
board and Tom Kelly of saltwater
member, began opening the regis
tered rolls at II o'clock. a special
force Of clerks began a tabulaton
Mr.. AIcAllster said he was vel
pleased with the rapidity with which
returns We're sent in. In the last
general election-l9l6 three weeks
passed before every county had re.
ported officially. he said.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
HUGHES LEAD INCREASED
TO 1000 OVER ECHOLS
STATE QUESTION NO. 94
SHOWS VICTORY FOR YES

Oklahoma City, Nov &c. r.
Hughes, candidate for corporation com
missioner, on the face Of returns
from SO counties complete, comprs-
ing 2l46 precincts had increased his
lead over X. f. Echols, democrat to
more than 1000 The vote Hughes
17sO37, Echols 171,S77.
A tabulation OF figures from these
counties make up at 10 o'clock,
showed the following vote on state
referendum questions:
state question No. "a, to vetoe the
act requiring chiropractors to be
examined by the state board of medi-
cal examiners, yes 1884, no III, 1852.
State question No. 80, Campbell
Russells bill TO vitalize section 12-A
of the constitution, yes Ill ,252; no
l14,7S6.
State question No. 109, the Okla,
homa education associations amend.
ment to levy six mill tax for schools
yes 110,704, no 12l,O67.
State question No. III, the amend
ment TO extend special privileges to
wider variety of fraternal insur-
ance associations, yes 1O2,553, no lO9,-
22s.
State question No. l12, the amend
ment to extend the term of the regu-
lar session of the Legislature, yes 49,
279, no ll7,452.
Latest available returns on the pres
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

idential anG senatorial races showed
the following totals:
2,j35 precincts, including Il coun-
ties complete. for president: Harding
22S,6l9' Cox POS Sl69.
2,521 precincts including y counties
complete, for United states senator
Harreld 236o95, Ferris 2lO162
The returns Of last night in the con-
test for the criminal court of appeals
gave Bessey, republican, lj7slS, Dav-
export, democrat, 1854, as Of 40
counties Of the II IN the state most
Of them complete. These figures give
Bessy majority Of over $4,000
Totals OF hand on the races between
candidates for the supreme court has~
ed upon returns from obtalnable fig
ures are as follows:
Second-Brown, democrat, 12S.7S0,
Elting, republican, 132.S2G.
Fifth-Bailey, democrat 13l,44s,
Nicholson, republican 1876.
Bozarth, democrat, i3s,6O9, Miller.
republican. 1898
Elghth-Kennamer republican, lead
ing BY LIE votes, over Rainey, dem
ocrat
Although BoZawh In the seventh
district held a small lead over Miller,
republican on existing returns, the list
of counties to be heard from on his
race is virtually the same as that
still silent on the race between
Rainey and Kennamer, normally re-
publican. BoZarth's small lead is ex-
pected TO then be swallowed up, the
margin of which was given almost
entirely on the vote in his home
county, Okmulgee, which went strong
ly republican on every other name
on the ticket.
Oklahoma City. Nov. 6.--As returns
from the general election neared com
pletion by the Associated Press this
| afternoon, it became apparent thai
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

loss on the play Scheerer punted
outside on Harvard's 3s yard line.
Churchill raced completely across the
field but gained only a yard
Owen faxed q punt and gained eight
yards bu running. Horween then
went over for a first down. carrying
four Princeton tacklers on his back.
A forward pass by Murray was
blocked and then Garrity made three
more yards on a rush. Princeton
was deployed in open formation with
Murray in back He took the ball
on the mid field line, and tossed ~
yards to Lourie. The little quarter
back eyaded two Harvard defenders
and ran 3S yards to touchdown.
Keck kicked goal and the score was
lied, to 7.
Churchill failed to gain but a mo-
ment later, turned to the left side
Of the line and made it first down on
Prnceton's az yard line owen then
fumbled and when Stinson recovered
II was Princetons ball i'm mld-field
Murray relieved Scheerer Garrity
rushed for a five yard gain and Muir
ray went back into a kick formation
but rushed In instead and gained
three yards. A forward pass MUIR
ray to Glroy, placed the ball on
Harvards 81 yard mark and then
Lourle lost yard on another Of his
open play attempts
Murray made a long distance run
to the Harvard five yard line. but
there was no one there to receive it
and it rolled across the goal The
next play from Harvard's As yard
mark, forward pass was broken.
Churchill gained five yards around
stinson and the ball was beyond
mid-fieid in Princeton territory. owen
gained three yards, but Churchill
failed on his next attempt Churchill
attempted TO cross play with forward
pass bu; it grounded. owen then punt
ed TO Prnceton's l3 yard line, after
which Loure simulated a kick but
was downed on his own ten yard
line. Horween attempted goal from
field but it faileo. The period ended
at this stage.
Score: End second period; Harvard,
Z; Princeton, 0.
Princeton ------0 Z la
Harvard scoring: Touchdowns, Hor-
ween Macomber Substitute for
Kane). Goals from touchdowns, Fax
on, ?; Princeton scoring--touchdown
LouMe, Garrity. Goals from touch
down, Keck, 2. Referee, r. w. Max
well, Swarthmore; Umpire, Tom
Throp. Columbia; Field judge, Fred
Murphy, Brown Head Linesman, G.
Z. Bankhart, Hartsmouth Time CT
period 10 minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
JAPAN FOREIGN OFFICE
ISSUES STATEMENT

Toxic. Nov. 5.-In connection with
the reports that Washington d. Van
derlip. representing an American syn
dlcate had obtained concessions in 81
IBERIA, from the Russian soviet govern
ment the japanese foreign office to-
day gave OUT the following statement:
In view Of the fact that the SOW
let government has not been recog-
nized by the powers, it is unneces-
sary to point out that the japanese
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

government Is In no way bound to
take cognizance Of any private agree
ment nor prepared 10 assent TO any
act OF agreements which would in
fringe on japanese relations with ST.
IBERIA, or conflicts with her vital in
terests. arising from geographic qr
other considerations"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
ALLIED FORCES IN BLACK
SEA ASK GOVERNMENTS If
THEY SHOULD HELP WRANGEI

Constantinople, Nov. 6.-French and
British representatives here have
asked their governments if they should
support General Wrangel at Pere-
kop. and Salkovo, where the soviet
forces are pressing upon the Crimean
peninsula. Meantime fresh supplies
Of rifles and cartridges are being
hurried to Sebastopol.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
HARVARD AND PRIN CETOA
ADD ANOTHER DEADLOCK
TO RECORDS IN EFFORT
PLAY Off PREVIOUS TIE

Cambridge, Mass, Nov c. -- The
Harvard football team converted
lost cause into an even issue today
when il tied the Princeton team at
ii points all in the last period Of
their annual game. A forward pass,
last OF surprising series which had
swept the Crimson colors down the
flcli i2 yards while the Tigers liter
ally claved the air in am effort 10
bring the bail down, was the medium
of VIVA, Crimson supporters cheered
tonight as q victory for substitute
members ot the Harvard football
squad.
Honors for the aerial advance and
for the pass which was its crown
ing feature went to second string
players. Called into play after the
regulars had been unable to stop
the Tigers, Buell. at quarterback, Fits
at right halfback and Macomber at
end, worked out the Crimson saliva
ton. Buell. and Fitz were the prin-
cipal factors in three passes which
took the ball more than half the dis
tance OF the field Buell. launched
and Macomber received and scored
with the pass which was the means
of tying the score.
The play was l6 yards from the
Tigers goal when Buell., slight Of
build, called out the signals With
the key number Macomber slipped
past the Princeton defenders and
raced behind their goal The Grim
son quarterback who had received
the ball, turned to evade q hostile
Tiger forward and then shoi the
pigskin in 4 throw over the Prince
ton goal. Macomber had to run for
1t, but reached out, got to II almost
on his finger tips, and brought it TO
the ground, with Princeton players
on top Of him. Faxon, maintaining
his record OF never missing a goal
from touchdown supplied the point
by which the Crimson tied the game
For daring in strategy and perfec-
ton of execution. this series Of plays
viii long stand as memorable TO fol-
lowers Of college gridron games.
There We're $4,000 Of those fol-
lowers within the walls OF the sta
dunn today A mass of Crimson color
on the west side facing the orange
and black OF Princeton on the east.
The Crimson established an early
lead, when taking advantage of two
penalties Of Is yards each imposed on
Princeton, Captain Horween made a
touchdown within six minutes Of play.
Ia the third period after an eX-
change Of punts, the Tigers started
Il drive for the Crimson goal from
the ~ yard line. Glroy and Gately
spelled each other in line assaults
tor small gains and after one forward
pass had been defeated Lourie called
ior another
He deployed his team again. called
signals and let the ball go by him
to Murray, while he sped down the
field Twelve yards away he turned,
ylucked Auuays toss Out Of the air
ana eyaded Tolbert and Faxon and
ran 8: yards for i touchdown. With
1scks goal the score was Tied.
Garrty was sent against the Grim
son line twice Al the opening OF the
last period and on the second rush
made the touchdown which the Tiger
stands hailed as The measure of =
Princeton victory.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
-
FOURTH R0lL CALL
November III 10 25
NEGRO WHO SHOT KENTUCKY
SHERIFF STILL AT LARGE

Madisonville, Ky. Nov G.-Lee Fes-
singer, a negro who shot and prob
ably fatally wounded Sheriff r. S.
Hunter Of Hopkins county, who at
tempted to arrest him last night on
a charge OF whiskey "pootlegging"
was still at large today. Leaders Of a
posse Of farmers, however, said they
have "cornered' him in a woods near
here Talk Of lynching the negro is
rife among members OF the posse
Sheriff Hunter was still alive today
although attending physicians say
he cannot recover
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07


Harvard Stadium, Cambridge, Mass,
Nov. e. (By the Associated Press)
Princeton ana Harvard, repeating
last years indecisive result, played
their annual football game in the
stadium today 10 tie The score
was Il 10 IA
Haryards touchdown Of the first
was matched py Princeton touch
down by Quarterback Loure IN the
tnird period. The Tiger team then
sci out to win. and carrying q third
psuQi drive into the last session,
sent Garrlty over ior its second
touchdown, and an advantage that
WAS held almost 10 the end Of the
gams But Harvard. It's conserva-
i've line Of attack having failed,
TUNED 10 the forward pass. From
It's - yard line. the Crimson ad-
yanced forward pass after forward
pass, four IN all 10 the Tiger goal
which was crossed by the bali itself
INTO the hands OF Crocker behind
the line.
- AhhAN AAAlNNNNAA A@gNg-AAA kNFAA4
rushed onto the gridiron Of the sIa-
dum today for the iirst time in four
years 70 oppose Harvard In effect
toiays game will be = play-off oi
Last years ten point Tie between
Princeton and the Crimson team On
the Tiger gudiron.
Fully 1900 persons We're banked
within ls4 fl.A4fra -. Z
the struggle
There was u bright sun. A flusky
wind VI moderate strength. had pos
s.pihties VI trouble for the kicking
members VI the two teams, and for
these who attempted the forward
pass. considered Princetons principal
weapon.
Captain Horween called the toss Of
the coin and chose the north goal
ana receive the kick.
Kick, Princeton's kicking tackle,
sent the ball spinning to Harvards
20 yard, where Tolbert caught 1t.
with the ball on the "a yard line
Vt the FIRST down, owen added three
yards, In rush and then with ex-
cslient Interference, worked a criss-
Cross play FOR 10 more. Princeton
players piled upon him and We're
penalized 10 yards. Two rushes by
Hetween failed to carry the ball
acress but he went over on the
third Try for the first touchdown. II
was less than six minutes after play
saIted Faxon kicked goal Score
first period Harvard q Princeton, y.
The Second Period
The second period began with the
ban Ia Prnceton's possession on Har-
Yards ~ yard line. A forward pass
failed. After two futile attempts
owen punted outside on the 45 yard
line Lourie fumbled Callahan's bad
pass but recovered the ball Ola Prince
toms 4b yard line. Clarity drove
through the line for three yards
scheerer then punted over the goal
Iline and IL was Harvard's ball on her
own 70 yard line. owen gained
three yards around end and through
center. He then punted and Lourle
made a fair catch on Princeton's as
yard line. Gatrlty failed 70 gain.
Princeton again threw out the ends
ana tackle but scored three yard
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

AT COST ALL WILTON VELVET
RUGS FOR ONE WEEK ONLY. BUY
RUGS THAT GIVE SERVICE AT A
Low PRICE. A. B. RAWLINS Co.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIC Y

FOR SALE-New 5-room modern
bungalow, close in; terms and worth
the money Call at 413 c street
northwest. 1-3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-11-07

Oklahoma City. Nov 6.--As returns
from the general election neared com
pletion by the Associated Press this
afternoon, it became apparent that
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
krrRiGIR,roR aND SODA
rot NTtiNs


~ Won want 70 frr' fhf' ,uc ~ room
qu'cslJ auf ~ a .uaH 'Dsi nv at
IklHhom1r T mN v1r' ~ cal thF
vent 30 uh0r' puN
ron sALE -ons twenty foqi -oda tom
ain and back tsf - D. C4'.-r. rsgs
Nsil'N Okls
pom SALE riEsr tss- isfF@ val
rssss .y. : susN tr floor CA.s J
IF'r" thatn Ngai ~.h r.Hnfs 90 81
broadway }. stfnrnt
SODA FutNTtfNs
W. h=ve several hsrgufs M tH'h now
hri A'gnuy u''f ou'fi o.. ~. ls
abi foot can include IN ssua re'n'rHti
al fixtures necessary 10 open W ~.
pls'- drug nr confsr'i1ntfy .tsre VII
sNt YOU ri6l't easy ron'hly raIJrsnfs
~ mpt sh.l meat. Wfii- or Thths r3l'
ItCf
dposNkN vnrSrAlS coNPA%Y,
a. l'ld Live pak - DALAI. T-tas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07

HlfN
Tof 1rf 90 s1muarv has spisraf pro,
pa. .HU .|HIfH.sH aUf gfouK board ~
#.Hf...u .1i ril drubtlsas pay h'trsc.
itH i idrtis sometime hu' ! an tired
- saIfHs snd must cell ~ hup enough
q. uaFs % percent u outstanding stock.
Lsfs srs 10 900 thsfss outstanding.
gar Ialas ifh4 pgf share
as4 500 111 shares Which I VII sell
Ur ufrl Ig4BN1 shares 20 deliver tan-
f".. ~ owners ~ 100 REQ shares vii
ff.r the'r sincs 20 me firm Tor thir,y
I.... 4m cont test that I can n~seus's
#rI sh.eh VII Mt 'n.n MS per
OBJ .fr s,f fhs.r S'nfh bot unless sormsthtns
4. Z Fr 'mwsi'atsiy fhs irsnaasmsnt VII
labi, nfef 49, Ith"t large hiset ~
f..rk faf ssls ani ih"ss ef " wtp
fnf 1ut'flts IN the rninSfiiy viii have 10
vtH far som. lime - t-siias - oar
10 .rftfrrn
vhH. I h.isys firmly 'hs' We vatsa.
= ihr Ira.'s uwIsi hY Inc eompaay nahss
o.. rry ,hats Outstanding worth rnofs hhn
.Vs dollar and q ausrtsr, yet ] Ssse'
Wa there are mary Who IKE mves't
rfs tired - waiting snd viii ~ uisd
'toftatIte a AoiiRf sdi . quarter psf
snAr. ara wan' 10 ~, into inpeAtAls
..aHrut.rAffon wrh thsss. o. svb1td
o. lfisr sai.. VII vii any part OF su
2 an GOp shaus al thai Price Ahdfsss
r#. yrHnsir ussb ifN W ttfd ~,
pslanams CitJ, uAlA. Maple 1870.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-07
owNEn rIcK LEAv,No srArr

Mast sell, off.rs 10. acres IN, ,,s..
table land On boulevard. one mile Of car
line, with large stx.roem bvNssics house
doubly built throughout, with large base.
mcnt. good furnace. fine hs,is Fixtures
~ nice ~ aNf.,ci,y homo ef i,te siss. fiae
well soft water with sasotine engine
pumping water In house and eutbuildiHgs
large storage tars and eststss bydrsrts
fine ss'se small bArM xped chicken
hcvss. cew barn. well ferced fire fsmil,
orchafd Of assorted fruit. also all the fur
ni,nfs In hous~ which W ffne nice flock
Of thcroaahbesd Barred ,Rock shiehrns
iwe thssoulhhscd Jefssy cows, 80 with
this place. price w,oee iiv.stock and fur.
ni'urs easily wsssh u,sep.
rkANpALis.BAii.EY REALTY co,
ais Liberty Bids. Maple sss