davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-06-03
SfdfeNew


900 being spent for new homes, all
being modern bungalows; more to
be started soon.
Moab-Drilling. resumed at Big
Six test well, at depth of ll4o #.
Fillmore-TheoIogical seminary
to be established here.
Salt Lake-Bonneville irrigation
districts big pumping project near
ing completion.
Lehi- $72,S75 contract let for
new high school building.
Logan-New theatre to be con-
structed here.
Eighteen states formplate plans for
pooling 1921 wool clip. Texas,
Utah and Montana alone produce
100000 lbs. of wool annually,
about 10 of the output Of the Unit
ed States.
Gunnison-$55,0oO high school
to be erected here.
Bingham City-Work started OH
new store building.
Escalante-State Bank Escalante
established.
jccl
Ogden-An extension Of Tween
ty-fourth street viaduct for one
full section will be begun immedia-
tely, cost $4,000.
East Canyon Reservoir of Davis
and Weber Counties Canal Co. To-
Gated on East Canyon creek, in
Morgan county, now entirely filled.
Brigham City to have camping
ground for auto tourists.
American Fork-Plans for new
Carnegie Library accepted by board
and building to commence soon.
Mantua-New water works to be
completed and all houses connec-
ted by July |.
Pennington laying extensive
plans for City Identification.
Parowan-Wool growers here
sell this years clip, sale amounting
to more than $4,000 heeces repre-
senting from $4,000 to $4,000.
Sugar beet acreage planted this
year in Box Elder county fully up
to standard despite radical changes
in contract from last year.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Utah
Consolidated Mining Co. during
1920 resulted in net loss Of $780,
14O.O8.
Grand Junction-Pure Oil Co.
moving standard rig TO shale fields
on Beaver Creek near here, to drill
in shale formation to determine
depth.
Provo-New high school here
formally opened.
Mount Pleasant-Work started
on new gymnasium.
Cedar City opens new auto tour
list camp.
American Fork-New creamery
recently erected here to start OPP
erations within 3 months.
Bingham-Local business men
aiding unemployed.
| Provo-Joint city and county
building now assured.
Richfeld-Improved roads into
| Wayne county and to the Gaines
vile and Circle-Cliffs oil fields plan
ned.
Asphalt of an excellent quality
being taken from main well of AS
phalt Co. of Utah, operating AT
Rozel point, in Great Salt Lake.
Price-Honey dealers of the state
form Utah Honey Producers AS
ISOLATION.
Park Shipments of ore
from mines of Park City show in
crease of 100 tons for week ending
May 20.
Moab-Local men plan develop
ment of Ten-mile district.
Contracts for construction of
schools at Rains and Latura let for
$3l ,920,
Mine rescue truck first OF its kinu
in Utah, procured by Spring Can
yon Mine Rescue Association, an
organization of 5 coal mines in
Spring Canyon coal district.
Logan-Cache county to vote
10000 road bond issue June 7.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17

W. l. White, U. S. Navy, Training Station Yerba Island.
A. P. Bradley, 10th Machine Gun Battalion
Lester Blake Motor Transport Camp Cody Pensacola Ship Ya
Jacob Gallegos 3lst Regiment, Sind Division.
j. B. Holmes, Detached Service Astoria, Ore
Maxwell Ferguson Coast Artillery 18th AntiAir Graft Sector
F. E. Ogle, Army Ordnance Dept
Raymond Trujilo Sand Field Artillery, S9h Div.
Walter Gilbert, 135th Infantry, 18th Div
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Trying To Overthrow the Harmony

sting the nEen OF AHqluQl n
fagh
do
Hghb k f Ebor unions r#@T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-17
Ex-Sefvice Men, Attention!


made sympathy
sbEy day. Friday, May TO- that the discharged fire
published back
However, information respectfully advised that comt em)
added
fighting than the fired
outfits egvena follows
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
Mouie Of d Man Buying a
NeW Suit of Clothes s,lp M.rvoY

c,EES nd in paper showing a dapper
voung man in swell new suit.
Tries TO imagine how he would look
Tries to remember when he bought
last suit.
Decides he will drop in at noon and
,ook them over.
IOES into store at noon.
" Tells fioorwalker he wishes TO look
a. n suit-probably won't buy one, but
would like to look around.
Notices hoorwalker is faultlessly
dressed. =, a.
Notices them all looking at him.
IIe begins to feel shabby.
Hastily realizes his cuffs are soilcd
o,d rcaches inside his coat sleeves and
pulls them up.
T,INDS himself conducted in front Of
L a large triple mirror.
Notices old trousers are terribly
buggy. ,, :.
cont that he has had for n long time.
Secs that the coat cOllnr Is roo low
and .hnr the whole thing wrinkles
frchtfully under the arms.
Salesman dcftly removes his coat and
dips new one on of n most atrOcious
pattern.
Man protests. but is told that he Is
merely trying II on for the sizc." ."
Man wonders why they always pick
thc worst one TO try on for size and run
the risk of giving him heart failure.
cNALESMAN begins to try on nll kinds
y Of coats.
Man inally finds one he thinks he
likes.
Discovers tho price is too high.
Discovers another one priced right.
hit not quite satisfactory.
Is continually troubled by the idea
tint his shoes need shining.
Never noticed 1t until he came in
tere.
Also heels are run down, and he
needs n new neCktie.
During trying on notices his hair is
ragged and frowsy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-19
By. p. MeEvoY

Needs hair -cut.
Gets terribly discouraged.
T OOKS ut his watch.
- Mumbles something about engage
ment-husincss conference.
Avoids looking salesman in the eye.
Tells him he will be back later.
Blushes guiltily.
Grabs old coat
Puts it on with a shame faced hir
and sneuks off to elevator.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
POOR son In LAW

speaking OF marriage reminds US oil
what AN old friend of ours down South
said to the young man who asked for
the hand of his daughter.
Il am confident you do not know
who am" said the Young man after
he had made his formal request when
he noticed that his prospective father.
in-law hesitated perceptiably. II ann
a director in the Y. NJ. c. A., | am
the superintendent or the Sunday
school and personally teach a class. /
am one of the local lecturer for tho
prohibition movement. I do not swear.
! do not smoke and never have. | ,lo
not drink and have never taken a
drink in my life. There Is moro
could say Of myself, but these thugs
are sufficient 10 let you know the kind
Of life lead
Young man." replied our friend
from what you tell me of yourself
am now convinced that you will make
my daughter mighty good husband
out you are gong TO make me darn
poor son-in-law."
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
RECORD IS WITHHELD
NTIMATED IN CASE
EFFORTS TO GET VIEL-SUM
MERS APPEAL TO SUPREME
COURT SEEM TO BE BLOCKED.

The Viel-Summers election contest,
which was appealed from the decision
OF Judge Adair, seems doomed to fail
of getting into the Supreme court
because the reporter in the lower
court has withheld the transcript of
the record. This will undoubtedly be
the result unless drastic action be
taken Tor writ of mandate from the
Supreme court itself compelling Judge
Adair 5 reporter to produce the rec
ORC.
Judge Quarles of counsel for Viel
states that Immediately after the
hearing in the district court of Lem
hi county at the last March term the
required preliminary action was taken
for the appeal, even to the payment
to the reporter of the legal fees for
the transcript. Repeatedly since then
he says he has urged that the trans
script be furnished and has even gone
as Tar as to say that he would apply
for writ of mandate if the trans
cript We're not furnished within ten
days. This time limit has now ex-
pired and still the required record is
not forthcoming.
1t is recalled that in former Lem
nj county appeal case, that of the
custer proceedings against the coun-
~ commissioners, the same method
was used to thwart the progress of
an appeal to the supreme court. There
Is feeling that unless drastic action
be taken justice may again fail in this
case.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05

INJUNCTION SUIT
OVER WATER SUPPLY

injunction papers have been served
on officers of the Jesse Greek Timber
company and others operating the en-
terprise restraining them from dump
ing saw dust into and polluting the
water supply of the city of Salmon
and claiming damages therefrom. The
complaint was filed on Friday last
with the service of the injunction on
the following Monday, City Attorney
Glennon having the matter in hand
before Judge Adair.
August 23rd was fixed for the hear
ing, when the matter will be threshed
out at Blackfoot. Since earl,
in the spring the Jesse Creek Timber
company's force of six or eight men
have been getting out railroad ties nj
their sawmill plant on the creek, us
ing the flume of the company for de-
livery of the ties from up the canyon.
1t is alleged in this way the water
supply of the city got saw dust in il.
The answer of the defendants has not
yet been filed but an officer of the
company is authority for the state
ment that not only for themselves will
they answer in due time but that in
addition the forest administration
from which the timber rights were
legally acquired, will become a party
to the suit and join in maintaining the
rights of the company. The suit Is
said to cut off the revenue derived
from the sale of ties amounting to
$4,000 a month.
II does not so appear in the record
but it is said to be owing to the en-
terprise of a number of small BOYS.
the sons of the Austrians employed.
who playfully turned their eager at
tention to placer-mining in small
way on the creek that saw dust found
It's way into the water mains of Sal
mon.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
Strong Links In Wei Chain.

1eorge K. Johnston is 10 become
the manager of new Leadore mer-
camille enterprise called the Cash
grocery. II is understood that this
store i link in the chain Of stores
planned by Fred l.. Viel. who last
week started the Dillon Cash grocery.
The next Is to be started at Deer
Lodge. with others 20 follow the lead
Of the Dillon store. Mr.. Niel j. a
Salmon product and dynamo in en-
ergy. He retains his home in Sal.
mon, where at least for a part 81 bis
time he aill direct his enterprise.
Paul Stratton. Who as boy work
ed for Niel in Salmon. h. associated
with him at Dillon. Johnston. whe
takes the Leaders store. was most.
master there until "A year or two ago
when he became connected with thc
Western Wholesale company as 4.
salesman. These two links in the Vie
chain are strong links, il may we'll be
said.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
col. LAWRENCE GREENE

News was received in Salmon on
SUNDAY Of the death in Salt Lake the
night before Of Colonel Lawrence
Greene. brother Of the well known
Salmon merchant. Arthur Greene.
The deceased spent much Of his busi-
ness life in the Salmon river country
where at Clayton be had charge Of the
Clayton Mining and Smelling com
pany for twenty years as well az be-
ing engaged in general merchandising
there. His wife, who survives with
-four children. was Miss kathe rine
ColEin, whose father took up the first
ranch on Carmen creek. now the home
ranch Of w. h. Barton. Col. Greene
@as long IA man Of affairs in Salt
Lake. At the time of his death &c
was president of the Utah Fire CLAY
company. director OF the Utah
Light 4 Traction company, general
manager ~ the Clayton Mining A.
Sm"iNng company. director Of tine
Columbia Trust company. president oi
the Bonneville on the Hill company
member Of the Alta club and former
president Of this club for two years,
member Of the Commercial club. a
member Of the Country club, a mem
ber Of the Utah Manufacturers asSo-
citation, n member Of the new State
Gun club, a former director Of the
Salt Lake baseball club and a direc-
tor of the Utah Iron and Steel cor
poraiion. He also served as n colonel
on the staf Of Governor William
Spry
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
Bad Hail Storm.

The Hull. Roske and HaIstead
ranches, on the North Fork river,
we're visited on Wednesday Of last
week BY a serious hail storm, which
badly damaged growing crops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
SOLDIER DEAD.

The Recorder is asked to announce
the funeral of William J. Hank.
whose body is to arrive from France
today. to take place from the Meth
odist church on Sunday next al 9
o'clock Paul Ziems, brother-in-law
> making the arrangements. The
townspeople generally as we'll as cit
lzens Of the county are requested 20
be present Il the services TO honor
the name of the departed patriot.
Herman Hank, the father. receiv-
ed telegram last night saying the
body of his son would arrive in Sal
mon this afternoon from Armstead
20 that the funeral would take place
as planned for Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Hank was handed the wire late in the
evening. The body is in charge Of a
soldier detailed by the war depart
ment.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05

Ito Page ~
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
First Fire Easil, Put Out.

Up at the head Of Wilmington creek
m the Lemhi mountains last Friday
the Lemhi forest station had To fight
fierce fire until 1t was controlled the
next day. This Mas accomplished un-
der the direction of {. ID. Heustia by
back firing all around.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1921-08-05
Threatened Jypho,d

DIR. Owen T. Stratton is giving
careful attention to Roy Fowler in a
threatened attack of typhoid.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
NOT TIME FOR BUSINESS
IMPROVEMENTS. DUN'S SAYS
. ~ YORK. July l-nun

I. ~ YORK. July l-Dun's to-
.ow viii say:
General commercial revival having
ai!.d to develop during tthe first
All OF the year. it is not the time
ow {" look for decisive improve
tent in conditions Even in active
"riods. July ngs interruptions to
usincss thro- 81 holidays and vacn-
IONS invcntory.mg, aud suspensions
+ work :or repairs. aud .ihcr re-
ifa.nts add their weight this year,
Ia" combined effect OF these forces
:, FIN further slowing down
sic Industries and primary
rhrts. and larger retail distri
' ti"m II scasonable merchandise
only pHrtial offset
That some plants are well on
) ,sed "a! things considered. is en-
Z" ufaging, but iron and steel output
] mains at an extremely low cbb.
"d textile production has rccchcd
-ain in some divisions. The funda
II entail cause OF the restriction OF
J arUfactur!ug which extends TO
J any lines. ~ found in most buyers
] r-istcnt Discrimination to do more
.au cover Immediate requirements,
. I'd current needs are limited
Th" practice Of economy and re-
'enchmcnt has become no small fac
tor In the present situation. and TIA.
.larpor competition tor orders finds
Election in the not irfrequent offer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
lRy A.sncIainh rressl

NEW YORK July IAN early week adj
vance on the settlement OF the British
coal strike wIs followed by reactions pre-
ced!ng the publication OF the governments
crnl report in the cotton market. Oc-
tober contracts which had sold up to
J. % on the improvement IN the British
Ia Dor situation. caScd on 10 l2o3 just be-
fore the crop hGurcs were published early
this afternoon
Doubtless the failure OF the better for
c!Gn news and low private crop reports
To more materially stimulate demand on
the advance of about 100 points from re-
cen: low records. was disappointment
to early week buyers. This. combined with
feeling that Il bulish government re-
port had been pretty we'll discounted nud
the approach OF the adjournment for over
the Fourth probably accounted for much
OF the scattering liquidation noted later
In the week.
meal position. however. and while today's
report was In line with expectations. II
was followed by u rally on covering. The
ruVr.nmcnt's condition report OF CO. was
Almost exactly the same as tho average OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02

u : q counon .fhid> 100
o. = Is rrrist.red .tbidb ioit.
u. s a. COUPON tSidj ioil
Panama IS. registered .............t bid) -
Panama - coupon ................tb ld) ~
American smelling and Refining js -
American Tel ana Tel. cv. 6s.......... ..'-
AichisOn gen. ~. ......,......'.' -
Atlantic Coast Line LIST s.,............ -
baltimore and Ohio ~. itss.....;;.,. ~.
Bethlehem Stcc, ref. 5s......-s.- tbidl s.
central % Georgia consci. - 49,, h!il 81
Contra! Leather IS ........;....''.'eId> -
,,nfrnpc it and ouiney Joint IS. (bial 90
Chicago Nil. and st, l.. cv. ii2s .:.... 80;
Chicago II. I. and Pac. Ry. ref. IS. co.
c!ty %! Paris - ...-... ..'..'''.,:i,' :. -!
colorado and South ref. ii1s. toid) -
Denver and Rio GrdDGe con. 4s..-..... t5Hs
Dominion OF Canada - C93D .......... sdis
L.r!,, ,..n is Observation-Disclosures. -
Illinois Central ref 4s............... -.
Int Mcr. Marine 6s...................... .s.s
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MIKxpr

DiiCAGo. July l.-Avcrslon TO car.vi,-
o"n'rShlp risks over a triple holi,iny rs
price" sa' tnG, ,ms s, pulled down wheat
With TIy fsfa sS a. =. 70 90 nst Iowsr.
$3.50 ea;s 70 III Corn gained NC to i%c. and
".s unchanged to Toe lower
-,Nf,,,, Mst me wheat market responded
H.'Iiy 10 continued dry hot waa,ho-
northwest and to predictions tina, unIas,
general rains came loon Sortbwe eu,Ssn
Gy ct would be greatly reduced Upturns
~ price. however. Increased the ,lfsnnsi
ion ,hn 81 many holder, TO even M before
IN" adjournment OF the hoard untti 'r,,s.
DAY. especially as the weather map ind.
cated possibility or cooler and unsettiad
were less bullis1 than had been esnsc,ss
ana the senboard reported England tryiar
70 resell because Of larger Australian OF,
trrinss In addition belgium was reportna
s ss purchasing h6.ns, IN Arcentina.. and l. was
country were on 4 liberal scale IJp,Ior
Shch circumstances tho market lacked su,
E"Tt during the last half OF rho day ana
hn,shed near the bottom level reached
ScbTaska adviccs OF corn curling in iho
ihSi 5I ana ot not winds in South Dakota
% KY. Smnai.ness OF receipts s;rengthe ned
~ thc action OF the hog market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02

nEs OF goods at lower prices. Re-
u!ts/ OF the six months just now
ndcd have proved disappointing to
hose who had expected general and
uhstantial economic recovery. and
ave n"ccssitatcd modification Of
ONE views regarding the problem
urati0n OF the rcadjustmcnt
tn record, however, is not wholly
unsatisfactory, for progress has been
iadc in correcting the artificial and
nsound status Of business, and the
oun1a;ion is being laid for strong
conditions in the future. Weekly
ank clcarings S5,5i9, 5.2.s5l
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
DISPLAY CLASSIFIED

street railway franchises now owned
by 1t in South Richmond, the obli-
eation and duty as 10 paving impose
, ~ prGstrihsd by sections and
chester approved October .. 1885. as
amended. respectively, on April IL
l9o9. and November l2. 1895. which
SAID amendments appear rs sections
ana OF Chapter 73 of the ordi-
1905 VI
J. Any and all tickets sold by the
company at the rate OF two for 1--WE
cents, or at the rate OF six for twenty
hVc cents, and in the hands OF the
putiic ut the time this ordinance
takes effect, shall BIO and remain
valid and shall entitle passenger
Offering the same in payment OF his
fare TO all Of the rights and privi-
leges guaranteed and secured to such
PASSENGER by the provisions of the
original franchises under which such
ticket was sold by the said Company
or It's agents. or by any amendment
thereof.
y. That for any violation or failure
10 comply with any requirement of
this ordinance the said Virginia Rail
way and Power Company, upon con-
viction thereof. shall pay fine of
not less than twenty-five dollars
i$25.0O) nor more than one hundred
dollars (si00.00) recoverable before
The police justice OF the City OF
Richmond, and every such violation
VI lhiiufc SHAH constitute separate
offense. Any such fine cnuring 10 the
city under this ordinance shah con-
stitutc lien upon the property and
franchises of the said Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company. prior to all
other debts, liens or obligations
thereof. whether so enuring to the
city before or after the creation OF
any lien in favor OF any person or
corporation.
D.. That all members OF the Fire and
Poiicc Departments while in UNIFORM
or wearing their official badges shall
be permitted to ride upon the cars OF
said Company without charge or nav
mcnt OF fare therefor.
10. This ordinance may he rc-
pcaicd by the Council at any time
during such period for which the
privileges herein contained arc
granted.
II. This ordinance shall he in force
from It's passage.
ALE. II. MCDOWELL,
city Clerk.
Examined and approved:
GEORGE WAYNE ANDERSON.
Assistant City Attorney.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
CURB MARKET.

by CntVersa! Scrvice.1
NEW YORK. July Trading in the
curb market today puictod down to light
dealings between profe ssionai traders,
who made South American oils the contcr
OF thel. operations and forced prices TO
-;ill lower levels Tn. whole marker was
not weak. however, short covering scat.
tered through the lis, brought about small
ket mixed tone.
MHracatbo OH featured the carly trading.
with further loss or 8 points To 4 new
low record Glen Rock and Mexico OILS
also touched new low levels Good gains
were recorded In Standard oil OF Indiana
aud Midwest Refining Movements m
Glen Alden Goa! were irregular. but were
close Ia last nights close United States
Steamship touched its recent low mark
Metal stocks were without feature. Bonds
generally were strong.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02
CHICAGO LIVE sT0CK MARKET

CHICAGO. July !-Cat,ie: REGENTS.
::utt; strong TO - cents higher; top steers
S'0 bulk. 800 SD: bulk fat she stock
AATs.1: Gamers and cutters, Si.5oG3Oo;
st,,'W5,I6: veal cnlvca. SSI5Ga25
HOGS: Receipts. n1.o0): fairly active: bet :
ter grades strong to 10 cents higher: others
mostly steady; closing weak: hold-oyer
mOosrate: $3.50 paid for one load: practI-
ca! top. $s.25. bulk. ss.GQ3.25: pigs. Ii 10
= cents lower: desirable kind. sSIO9 $50.
sneepi Receipts. 1900: fat lambs strong
70 - cents higher; top natives. $40; culis
mostly HoI502: no Westerns here: dry
Ted SO-Iound ewes. SS sheep steady
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-07-02

Kansas city Southern ref IS .......... 20
i..Efet; and Myers 5s..............t Odd IS
,-"lisNilI" and Nash. un. is......4 .cm.m
louisville and Nash. un. +s....... ibidD sou,
Missouri. Kan. and Texas list 4s........ IS
Mlss"uri Pac gen. As. .......4......... asa
New York Central deb 6s......,.,...... ssia
N0?ioIk and Western cv. 6s............ IOi
N"rthern Pacific Is Observation-Disclosures. 20
nennsy!vania gen. ss.................... s3H
i.taut!s gen. .................. al.
kcruh!!c Iron and Steel rs latDb 80. 81
-. Louis and San Fran. adj 6s...... CO...
Sthbpird ait Line adj. "s.............. SOFA
southern iieil Tel IS. ..................... sol.
.uuth"Fh racine CIV. ~ ............ (bidD 81
S"utt"!n hallway Observation-Disclosures. SlT.
sHH'heth hahwMy gen. is.............. E-:s
h,NdS ana tactic LIST Ss..............-. 7Sia
United Kingdom OF q. IL ana l. 81,
=, uea'l .:.............. ..........,...,. SIS
- = 'ttcI "S.... Observation-Disclosures. o.
nnES!hih- az. Chemical "s........tbid) 9oi7
MIoaSh Ist 5S. ...... Observation-Disclosures. S3S
H''Sph dHu Co CIV. bS. ................... Is