davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Congressman Charles ID. Carter was
the unanimous choice of house demo
Gratis for caucus chairman which In
power and prestige is second only TO
leadership Of the majority. When II
became known that the Ardmore
congressman was standing firm for an
oil schedule in the tariff bill he was
not chosen as caucus chairman.
Congressman Carter has made a
greater sacrifice for the Independent
of producers than any other man
In Washington.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
COOLER WEATHER SIGNIFIES
END OF HOTTEST SUMMER

Washington, Sept. 1O-Summer was
on the wane today weather bureau
officials said so. and backed up their
statement with forecasts OF lrost'
"cooler," and much colder anu
cooler" for the northern portion OF
the country.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER II. 1921.
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS.

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
or not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news herein.
All rights OF republication OF spe-
cial dispatches herein are also re-
served July %, 1910
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
BODY OF DEAD MAN IN
CHICAGO Is IDENTlFiER

Chicago. Sept 1O.-The body of
man. found buried under the garage
of the home of II! w. Church WE
positively identified this afternoon as
that Of Carl Asmus, automobile saISS'
man. who has been missing fop> TWO
DAYS. Church is being returned 10
Chicago today from Adams, WIS.,
whcre ne was arrested i'm connection
with the finding of the body OF
Bernard j. Daughtery, Asmus com
panion salesman.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
pIRIIC NOTICE

SPECIAL DEMON NSTRA TiON
WORK ON ALL KINDS CLEANING
DYEING, PRESSING & REPAIRING
HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED.
WE GUARANTEE ODOH u y =
CLEANING AND DYE ALL SHADES
AND MAKE COLORS FAST. ONE
DAY SERVICE. PHONE 3O1. LON
DON'S NEW DRY CLEANING
PLANT, NEAR CORNER BROAD
WAY AND CADDO STREETS, \. r..
ADV. lid
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
KEEP STEPPING!"
PRESIDENT LINCOLN SAID.

Intelligence. patriotism. Christianity, and
firm reliance ON Him who has never yet forsaken
this favored land, are still competent to adjust In
the best way all our present difiiculies--
That every man may receive at least mod
crate education and thereby be enabled to read the
histories of his own and other countries by which
hr may daily appreciate the value Of our free IN.
situtions appears to be an object Of vital import
ance. even ON this account alone, to say nothing
Of the advantage and satisfaction to he derived
from all being able to read the Scriptures. and
other works both Of religious and moral nature.
Tor themselves"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

the state house who for various rea-
sons viii not want Mr.. Russell to be
governor OF the state but as certain
as fate if a bunch Of fellows get in
the running Campbell Russell will
be the democratic nominee.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
CARD OF THANKS

TO our friends We wish to express
our deep appreciation Of the many
deeds of thoughtrulness and kindness.
rs shown W. In our great sorrow We
can never forget YOU
MRS. W. j.. REDSTED AND son.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
THE CHIMES OF ARDMORE

Spirit weary and body weak,
Patience low and will meek,
Actions slow and outlook bleak;
All is dreary, and | need rest.
Cool and clear o'er the bstered air,
The evening chimes aerial prayer
Lightens my spirit, overcomes despair,
And brings joy TO man distressed.
! can go through Lfes long lane.
If some mileposts that | attain.
Chme-like lessen its hard strain,
And give me gmpses of the Futures crest.
r. l.. L.
Ardmore, Oklahoma.
September s. 1921.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
SEARCY'S

SEARCY'S
TRADE DAY SPECIAL MONDAY
ONLY, HATTERS PLUSH SAILORS
SO VALUE FOR Si.9S. SEARCN'S
EXCLUSIVE SHOP FOR WOMEN.
ADV.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Some OF the sweet girl graduates
Il the spring are waking up tp lfe's
real problems as they try themselves
TO manage u room full Of restless
school children.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

What Is denoted as rude awaken.
ing is the reminder received by a
June bride that .u september, Monday
Is wash day.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Republicans never did learn how
to quit talking of the days Of the
tramp during the Cleveland admin
istration and they are sharing in a
similar experience under Harding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

There We're enough trains TO haul
the idle under Cleveland. The rail
ways have no such capacity under
Harding.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Our standing of 10th in alfalfa pro-
duction intimates that not many of US
have gone TO grass.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

The man who complains bitterly Of
his rents never mentions expense Of
automobile upkeep.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

high school freshman can plant
the nuts. bud the sprouts and sell
enough pecan trees TO pay his way
through college and use only the
waste land about the home.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF OKLAHOMA. !.

In the matter OF c. l.. Garrett. banK
rupt. In Bankruptcy No. 25O3
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

KEEP STEPPlNG!"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Within a week of the exhaustion of
the local crop peaches sell at sc each
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

The three RS are quite the fash
ion now.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

Goodbye to the old swimming hole.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-09-11

The good old school days are here.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

President soon musC CHo- -5'
Between Pro- Leagues in His
Cabinet and Senate Bittea Eeo-
de,s- BY The Associated press
Lake JunaIuSka NJ c Aug.1
Calling upon all trne frieds OF
the league of nations to give prs
ident Harding every opportunity
to perfect the suggested assoc
iation of nations. Hamilton Holt
of New York.one the leaders
Of the pr o-league republicans.
splaking here tonight at laymen's
conference of the methodist Ep'
iscopal ceurch. south, declard that
the president soon must choose
between 1.-The pro. leaguers in his
cabniet whom he made and the
bitter enders in the senate who
made him"
Must Be Se tied Right
"Let our political leaders make
no mastAke, "said Mr. Holt" The
league issue will no t be settled
until it is settled right, Every fr-
lend of international peace and
progress terefore must withhold
final Judgement until Mr.Har.
ding sees fit to disclose the det'
allied plans of his association,b but
This is clear. if he wants the per-
manent Support of the Amereain
neoole his association must be
more than mere group OF ma
tluns agreeing to be good and
peaceable and all revolving about
A court. is inconcejval that
MR., H arding could get the world
or the senate at the present mo-
ment to consent to establish
better court with wider jurisdic,
tion than the admirable one just
created by the genius Elihu Root
and alreaey adoped as the chief
tribunal by the present league OF
nations andif MIR, Hardings asso-
citation 10 under no compulsion to
do anything except when the sp'
irit mooves, the nations would be
no bitter off than they are now
with or without an association
Albuquerque Morning Journal)
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
SEE G. H. ATKERSON 6 co.
THIS WEEK FOR CUT PRICES
SOME BELOW COST
Sewing Machines Repaired.
Work guaranteed.
A. j. (Dad) Rogers.

A Free Public Library is be.
ing established for De Baca
County, at Fort Sumner. Persona
having books, which they have
no further use for, can render
the public at large a favor by
sending these to the Library
Committee at Fort Sumner.
Mrs G r Wilkinson
Chairman
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

To those having ads in the
News: Please notify us early
of any charges to be made in
your sd.
All ads outside of Taiban will
be cash in advance.
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
TO THE .PURLlC.

wish to say that al news sent
in that will benefit the public in
genera. will be appreciated.
We will not use copy that lends
10 cause hard feelings.
NV Motto "Clean Paper,
Clean Town, Clean County"
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
Good + DAD Me citing
[Contributed1 l


write up, hastily written, of the
m eeting at Plainview.
The meeting y as a good one
and the Plainvisw people are
with us, as are those all along
the line. Representatives were
there from points all along the
route from Fort Sumnsr, east TO
Fort Worth.
The Weatherford, Texas, rep.
resentative treated us to a water
mellyn fe, d, ice cold, while the
Rotary and Kawanis clubs gave
US a great ba quet
am very glad I was able to
go and d. my bit.
The F. f. F. Highway passes
through Taiban.
The F. F. F. highway adv).
Gates met at P.ainview, Texas,
Monday OF last week and reor-
ganized the highway, elected
officers and took definite steps
toward establishing this highway.
not only from Fort Worth, Texas.
to Las Vegas, but to San Fran
cisco, Calf to Shreveport, La, !,
via Las Vegas, Fort Sumner,
Clovis, Plainview and Fort Worth
BY extending this highway to
Shreveport, connection can be
Tade with the tourist travel by
topping the. main channels Of
travel, which, 80. far, are not
coming our way, although,a route
a abe We outlined, is the logict
route, as it is above the extreme
heat and sand, and below the
carly snow fall, besides bsing
the most direct route.
The F. F. F. will be marked
from Las Vegas to Fort Worth at
once by various parties residing
on the route. D. W. jones, of
Clovis. who ia secretary and
treasurer, and j. e Owens Of
Fort Sumner, have agreed to see
that the road is pr' perly marked
from Clovis to Las Vegas.
1t is up to the citizens residing
along the route, to see this worthy
enterprise succeed by assisting
the organic alton i'll putting
Dver.
blessed Taiban by sending not
Iarpe numbers out to hear the
gospel, but by sending seimons
If wond erfull power. There is
hardly force OF the human Pc
rsonality but what God uses in
his Ir' acLer.
The servic,s for children Sunday
afternoon was the most beautiful
Of the serie 9. Next Sunday
morning his subject will be the
second Birth Sun day at 3 o'clo.
ok, the evangelist will tsl k TO the
young men, but every one is
most cordially invited, his SUBJ
i cot for that hour will be, "a He
brew Hero" And at nifht the
subject will be, THE Old Ship
zion" This revival camp
pa ign is not for Taiban only, but
we're expecting people from a.
over the county,to he present a.
services on Sunday Con-
No doubt the State Legislature
had in mind the bond issue, at the
time they reduced the 8 mill levy
10 meet federal morey for statt
roads, as had been levid for tht
two preceding years, and it was
understood at that time that 9
bond issue would follow, provid.
I'd the 3 mill levy was reduced
? mills, as was done.
Under former ARA cement the
National Government only match
ID the states money, while 8
oraaent. the Governmant w;I
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12
FORT SUMNER

Hollis Tyson And Bub morrow
Managers was a suess according
to allreports the boys did well
Taiban Valley news., 1921-08-12

Ball game Fort sumner Au G.
9Th Portales vs Fort Sumner
6-2 in favor OF fort simmer the
Fort Sumner to am manager
DICK Norris Carl Terry pitch
for fort Sumner
Vaughn Aug 7 fort Sumner
ys Vaughn 10 Z in favor of fort
Sumner Dick Norris manager
fCARL TERRY PITCHER
~Aree@s@A@ %%+%@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

ment" disappears. II t. during ,,t
period when the milk dict .- ..5-s"s'
10 the food diet. THAI tho g.-,s,...
care should be exercised hn.,... ,
digestive tract Is not surf.ci.tt.. a. '
velopcd 10 digest coarse f..is
vegetables.
Don't give the baby ".s' .,.
thing to eat because he cries fs.s
Have your family physician I... ~. q.
decide on a definite course ~
ing and stick 10 the program Mil
IN certain quantities is good r.'', ~
must be handled with 'hc r,,r,.
care 20 prevent cont1miua'.rr 10,
tie babies should have certified ,,''s
And babies. the same as grY-r.',,'a
Ike more water IN the sumfr.- az
him plenty Of water between fsca
ings.
In addition to screens on tho doo-.
the baby should be protected r.a
flies by netting and cspc,.a.I.. .vri"
he is asleep. Health rules ,"."t
which mothers follow more .. i,s'
irrcguldrly. must ho strictly 4lbo,.S
10 during the hot months, u ,b.a
would prevent their babies fro,g
summer didrrhoa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

During Thirteen Years Actual Operation of the Guarantee Of
Deposit Law No Deposior in State Bank
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
HOW to Keep
Baby Healthy
BY DIR 4. IL LEWIS,
state Health Commissioner


Most mothers dread the hot
weather because It is then that their
babies are most likely to be sick. In
fact, until few years ago, people
generally believed no baby could es-
cape diarrhea. or ''summur com
plant" during the hot weather and
they accepted this condition with
resignation.
The establishment OF health cen
ters with the "follow-up' work OF
public health nutscs, has very great
Is reduced the death rate among in
fants in the crowded, indust rial cities
Of the east That Of Brookliuc. Mas
sachusctts has been reduced 20 81
per 100000 population--Okld
City's Is 81 This shows beyond a
doubt that with instruction and
proper care. summer diarrhca may
be prevented.
Sanitary surroundings (Which in
Cludcs The absence OF fli"s), plenty
OF pure drinking water, rostfui sleep.
and the proper food while the baby
Is cutting his teeth are the important
preventive measures for the mother
TO adopt.
Improper food is usually the un-
deriving cause OF diarrhea. When a
baby starts to cut his teeth, a de-
cidcd chemical change takes place
tn the digestive tract. In the etom-
achs Of normal babies there Is kind
of fcrmcnt. or chemical fluid which
Nature has provided for the special
purpose Of dIge5ting milk.
when the teeth arc cut this Ter
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
Real Estate CabaI
OUflpifs "Rent HOgs"

B1RMINGTON. Ala. July "a
Rent hogs OF this city are on their
last legs, This has been accom-
plishod by men who have Instituted
a building program OF over four
houses daily for tho first six months
OF 1921.
The effect Of the building boom
is already being felt. and apart
ment tenants are chuckling with
Glee over the discontinue OF ten
ant hounds" who cannot rent their
expensive apartments and houses.
various individuals and compa-
nics built 77O homes (Which do not
include apartment houses) during
the first half OF tho year at a cost
OF tl,59i,903.
Real estate mon look for an An
prcciablc reduction IN rents when
next moving day" which il Octo-
Der I, comes around.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
RIVER MAN TELLS STORY
WharfmbStcr Spins Yarn About
River Boast OF 80 Years Ago.


BELLA1RE, Ohio. July 23.---"In
the old davs to have fine boat
minus special bell was like trying
10 run a circus without tho elc-
plants" said Captain Jeff Frame,
whdrfmaster at Wheeling. W. Va,
telling about the ohio river steam
bonts OF "A half century ago.
During the Civil war both armies
took most OF the good bells OFF the
boats and iunked them to obtain
tho copper content" Captain Frame
continued.
Most Of the bolls Of that time
and FOR years afterward were made
IN the shop Of molder named Kay.
IN Louisville, Ky. who was an ex-
pert at fine toniug lie came to the
ohio valley from scotland. lie
charged one dollar a pound. lie put
into each bell a few ounces OF
silver.
after the civil war all the big
Pittsburgh Cincinnati packets had
fin" bells.
"A number OF fine bells were used
FOR years on southern plantations.
Others were sold by boat owners TO
schools and churches. The steamer
bedford. which sank at Marietta in
1885. Is still remembered for its fine
bell. After the boat had been sal
vagod the bell was sold 10 the city
~ Bcllairc for use on its central
schuuL
"ln the old days. Just prior 10 the
dcpartur" of the boats. the captains
would toll the bells, thus giving
everyone time to get TO the river
shore before the boat left. River
town residents knew the various
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24
AbOW WOuld-Be Weather Prophets

makers, We find hy looking oyer o'
rhart9 that rainfall VAS due IN or
near that locality a few hours or 40
after these sclf-stylcd sky WIZARDS
had performed their personal magic.
storm occurred recently down IN
th' cur ~ Mexico. We have ar
i1uEciuoutH with numerous vcsses
plying these waters 20 Keep us in
formed az TO conditions and this In
conjunction with our other ubs"rvr-
tons enabled us 10 send out a warm
Ing which resulted tn numerous yes
e'ls s'urfyinE from tho danger zone.
This warning saved hundreds ~
thousands ~ dollars 10 shipping.
! do not think pet corn, gonre
bone, sunfjp"cr plant or o herd of
ground hogs with their combined
services tutalcd would have been NJ
rs Wuch h'n"iit as our service was.
u caused these vessels 20 shun the
danger spot A. tho present time
We hav" am interchange of reports
with Mexico and Canada. Colombia
lS als" installing an up-to-date sys-
tenn"
Tho disciple of golf who dcclarce
that his clubs are sensitive week
"r more before n storm either pos
g"esrs the Imagination ot JULES
Worn" or is q candidate for tho club
who's" members declare that they al
ways 60 around tho course In py-,
Professor Marvin said.
Prof W !. Humphreys. Ph. ~.
professor ~ meteorological phvelrs
of the United states weather bureau.
pr.l,Ily has piy.n r,nrn ,,,nr,ir,
10 weather proverbs and ,hrir iusi
firation than any other scientist N
ms ,nu,try I, ,o,ot,in,, ,,,m
weather suporstittors no dociar,.d
.tb,i sn,po Of ,hc sigrs mead ,n a
rr.,,or or l.ss ,v,cnt ,r, ,Lo,'
.t..,,, t,.,', 80, ' ,u'N'
CONS .,1 I,,, ha,. ,' ,'. ",'"
,rl ,i,,,,rs lin s...H "H.u Nv
.t,..., ..,.,,'t,,.,.'' '.' nus w
t,.' ,,.,,., ''''' ,, 'nl"''u "ut
,,.I '. "h' nor
.',., l.'i ~ l'ltu, ""'H tn 'H'
,.'.,. '".. ,,,,'' NlH h' h'utht 70
' ""N InE uu' la'r weather
'" W ".'n "' ne woods VIII no
"' s'S anu comprehend the
wv 'S''' 81 warning.
among tho proverbs he quoted
arc
a year of snow. a year NJ
plenty" II the render ,yil Lut etor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

,.u.t... .t..., ,t..9 ,r,.y . ,,,,,,
'''' ''',,'' '''' '.' '''',, q" '.',' ''.','
N' '', -, ppit't...,'''.'' ..',...', .,'',.'
w. wa, @ n'H ''''i,' w. ,i.,i..',, iii.', ~
",,' ' "" ,,' ,.,', ,.m,,, a',,o,'
''' "..,,y ~,
,r1'" VI "''t't ','a ] III ,.'..
=, '"' ., ..,.,.. .a y. Wv rn.',,
.....,'.,t... ~" ,,,,,, a., ,n"I, Ia
,..-I 49, .....,,, IN, ,.,','d'., ,.t.,,,, D.,
I - ,',,, ,,not,', ,I,n,,,
I ,,,,,y -
L.i,,, ..-,I',,, ,a'Isy ib,, ryo- %,
f,,e t, ,l,.. nIst.,v- ~ I,, uupIy.rs,i,.
u,,.,.., A,,,,,,,,,
ga, ..,,,',"',',. ,,a,"r'' ~ ,bc r,s,
,,.,, ,,W,,.. ,',, y. ar .,,,,.. mo
,,.',,,,,l ,,,,t.,,,,,.'i,..', a. nj
-. 49, ..,,.,,.t,,,, d., b., D., a., ,,.,
tt,Ir .'ri,,,.fy I,,I, ,,,,,.,r,,,.l, maj,
a fc,y ~ no., ,dr,i, ~ y,, r,u,f
I'm ~. 80, iiy.s Tho l,,,,s,l, ON,
.,nJ ,no s,t,,nI t.f. V..y .ri,n ,
vn,,,L ~ - ,,,r,i,d ana ann -
,pra,,,, ,,,I,'n,, "a, tlr, ,,,,eiI. I'M,
rniI.r. ,,,t.s y,u rr1,, , r,,,btr
etrt,p,Io ,yitbir hI,ns,Ir "a set
uI.,J,r. p,, ,,'.,, ,lt.h A.. am,
Uh,, i, IN, n,'I n, LIa cy,Ir
vlJ., ,,,, ,,t, ,I,, , ,I,ss ,r
{"
~ +, mo- u,. Lisais.,n. tho al
,,ls,lI',g 80 .tu,,.,,fs ,,,r,yt,g
n,,, ,rt,.bt. a., ,,.it JI',.,., a.. ,,d'7is
,I,uuy ~ y,, ,,,r ,y.. b,.t. , y,.t
IA, L,y, mn. r.n,r,.L gt.,
l,,c J,,cr D., ,,,,, l,.b =,
f,,,i,h r,,i. .d,,,,,,,., ma, ,,,,,,t,
f., ,,,,,h ,hti, AMT ,,l,. If
4, ,,,,y .,. ,,.,.,,t, ,t,iI.. -. ,,i.,'.,,,, a..
.nf,,ryon,.' n, rt,It,. ,Ir.,urr ,o..
,t... ,, ' ','l.,t,... h..,,.,
p", w
-, "'' -.
W WIZ, - ~ Nv wv, ''r'''
u,'' J., - W. 80 o." 'N'''P' w ,''
Nv ""S' WIZ H''E"t '",, pI''
Wv LIS ""'' '"'''''''''' NV "''"'
t''s'
h'"u'u' "i one OF INV "Iu'r CO..
iot's was oNN'd L" acc "unt l"t INV
lhtet'h' IN I'hot ana Ho'lal question:.
II was NOT untll th' war 'ahr
mat '"m" OF uH discovered some OF
MS who had never before done an"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-07-24

tuIy .rd Ga, go, t'.y ~ b,.,,,i,.,
rpu.1r d, D., u,iv,rs,ltv r,nuln,
Il ,t.s. "a, ,.t,t,.b.,t,,.' ,,,,,y, Io,r ,uno,
IrIpy s,,, ,.,,,,. IA, d,,bor ,y,,,is .t,
v,,,ihrr rr,l,b,,s' ri,r A., tt, uubItr
|tb.ir ,r,,l.,t,s ,s O., .j,, h,
T vruth,, win L, fnt. D., .raril,.p a,,
son
.,
-. '. .,,i,t'''... ...i,
, ''' ,,
1,,.'.., ..t III.
t,' w. ~. - ''',
'''..,'h '''', M ~
'''
~" w 'I''''' ''''
go, ,, s.,..
w" '''' "''
''H,'5 ''' " W No..
INN ''..'.''
~ 49,. ~
w w. ''" ~
H ''"I'
20" ''''' ''' ~
'E D" i". N'"'' we "a,
'''''H F'', ~ 7'''''F .I 'l'IN NV
''h8 "I l',''' ','f''' 'ii' '' ~
''' '7 "''''"', P.9'''' w
'''' =" "."l,. nIln >" ,'," ,''.'
~ ."','' ''''' ,u'p" "''"' ''It
'''' '"'''. vi Wv ''' 'f.
"'-,' "'7 w.. wv '''''1 ' wv WV
, H.'u'",' ,' '"',,iH "I Hn'p
I'"f p" H'' N''"",E .i ''. mum
"''7 '''' N""'' N'F' ''' l".,
WI ihht' or INC bureau ma ht
''"h h''''n
I'D HI'' 'N'''' 'N' "l" a'Ii
''''' .''. ''''' "l 't.'" 'N
~ i"''''i '"I a Nn' '''.' 10 "',ld' ''
'''' N't''I ''.'.'' ''l. H-iI ~