davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

inss.. Leila Hollaway. Julia Mae and
Maud Jones
Frank Hull and family visited Mr..
and Mrs viii Butler at Timber Hill
Saturday and Sunday. Mr.. Butler IL
preparing to leave soon for the west
for his health
TIL" little boy of Mr., and Mrs Priv
ett was real sick Saturday. Dr. Toney
was called to see him.
Mr.. Lawson, Neta Phillips and Mil
bridge went to Bennington Saturday.
The Matoy gin run one day last week
ginned bales.
Albert Matoy was here visiting last
week.
Nell Wright and family have moved
from cadd" back to their country
home here.
]. W. Nichols and wife. Mr. and
Mrs. Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs. Bryant
Jones and Miss Nora Duty of Cadc at
tended church and baptizing here
Sunday,
Mr. ri'itt and H. W. Blackburn were
Bennington visitors Saturday.
Baxter Gray says he has made 11n2
gallons of syrup this season and or
3 hundred gallons yet to make.
J. h. Dalton went to Bokchito Sat
uday,
Jim Filter. Harvp Hull. John Gar
den and Birdie 1raytor have gone out
about Eufaula. Okla. to pick cotton.
Jim Stringer of Bentley was here
Saturday with a load of sweet po;a-
toes
Will Yeats of nurant was here last
week on hunting and fishing trip
and took plenty Of both back with
him.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM MEAD

Ihc school board has bonrh, .
piano for the school.
neN' arlington delivered IA YER,
interesting sermon here SUNDAY a,r'
ming. '''! eve
d. NJ station of Oklahoma or,
was here Tuesday. wy
Miss Leona Vcnable of Plato,
VISITED her cousin. Mrs. l.. f. pr.
man here Friday.
MISS Mildred James was a Du.
rant shopper Friday. ~"
MISS Ihelma Davis of Durant is
'isitihg her grandmother here his
week. '"''
borh to Mr.. and Mrs. G.. p. Street.
man fine baby boy.
rom Scott of Aylesworth was a
sociai visitor here Sundty.
MIS- j. H. Cannon is visiting in
Gibble this week. "
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

'''t Wall fli'd his regular Ur-
g.. "''.'ut az the Nt.s'ounrs iSlpti<'
''ur'l Sl'hrd ni.h' aud .suniI,
u " Nauiuc'rr aud Mrs i Il krl.
l'r and nt'l" daught,r Form motorrh
q" tInrN saturday 90 VISIT relatives
returning sunday
Those Who have unt attended ON
Monday morning the Assembly az the
school are certainly missing u treat
The. program last Monday morning
rtndcrcd by the faculty was splendid
Frank Ferry and his little son
Wayne from l'rrck,nridrr. Texas have
been visiting here tn" past week Ills
mother. Mrs Emma Perry returned
home with him for Il two weeks visit
Eugene Moore went to 1T Worth
last week to enter II business college
I" tax" cnurs" in bookkeeping.
lrof Ndamson returned to Oklaho
ma city sunday after Il pleasant Wis.
/, with his family.
Aubrey Tyus with his family expect
To move to Hugo in about two weeks
to make their future home.
Mrs. Forest Linton and little daurh-
ter Doris visited in sherman Satur-
day and Sunday.
Mrs, Sam Martin was in Durant
Tuesday
Walter clinton who had been con-
n"rtcd with the First State Bank has
gone To MuskoEee to take a position
in "A department store as hookkcepcr
Mrs Ahhic Whiscnhunt spent last
wcck in oklahoma city.
Mr.. \. II. Honts attended grand
lodge Of l. q. q. +. last week in Okla
homa city.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
|uEM~ FROM BENNINGTON

/. Sid Morgan who underwent
upera,ion at Sherman Hospital
med shout week ago very
b improved.
rs L o. Knight of Durant spent
nal day ,ast week with her sis
Mrs.. w. II. Attaway.
rs b. + Burnside was called to
blur last week on the account
the ,erious illness Of Mrs. Smith
kes, Mrs. Roscoe Gardner was al
called UP there to nurse her, but
last accounts, Mrs. James was
ught To b. better.
lrs " : smith was having some
al work done in Durant Satur-
Wal,er Gardner returned from
IAN, Hospital Saturday very
Eh .mprovcd,
)lTs Emmrrson Folsom of Durant
)at Friday night, with her daugh-
Who - teaching music here.
Miss FoIsum'S music class has
(anized a music club and had their
p meeting saturday afternoon
D May Louise Anderson. A nice
gram Was greatly enjoyed by the
tlOrs Present.
9ae Syndical Auxiliary of Okla
pa will meet in the Presbyterian
F'ch her" Tuesday the 18th at 2
n aid continue through We'd
Fday evening.
*veray good lectures are booked
N" "i"nin@ sessions. One of
leh will b. a missionary from
|ebo, Africa,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM KENEFTCK

Ms; o ". Smith was shopping
DaTan' saturday.
Slenn Nixon OF Durant was visit
I'm k"nrfick Sunday.
Miss Lillian Wells was in Caddo
fsday,
Yrs SIM" of McAlester is visit
I'm kencfick this week.
Mss Elizabeth Davis is visiting
wapanucka.
aady Gravitt Of Durant was in
faellck saturday.
As Kay of Durant was in Kene-
y saturday and Sunday.
curtis Lewis of Tishomingo was
henefick Wednesday.
WIS Reynolds of Kingston visited
/, :, missionary Society Monday.
a. Wilfong is very sick this week
y is improving.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM KIERsEy.

Miss Sarada Baggett left Tuesday
Tor Durant. where she will spend the
week end with her brother. Robie
Baggett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beal of Durant
were visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Denton
Sunday.
Grandma Holbrook, who has been
visiting in Sulphur, Okla, has re.
turned.
Newt Stanifer was baptized into
the Baptist church, Sunday evening
Miss Dorcas White spent SATURDAY.
and Sunday in Durant.
Millard Thomas left Tuesday
morning for Camps.
Miss Rosetta Bellamy is spendine
the week with her sister, Mrs. Will
Fry, at Fulsom Grove.
Rev. Green filled Rev. Miners reg.
ular appointment here Friday night
with nice attendance.
Miss Ruby Bellamy spent Tuesday
night with Mollie Dee Bond and
Ella Bum. and number of the
young folks came and stayed.
Miss Ella Bum was in Durant
Tuesday morning.
Miss Ruby Bellamy has returned
home from the Normal.
School is progressing nicely, with
w. d. McInnish. principal, and Miss
es Mollie Dee Bond and Quinnie
Lou Lilly, assistants.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS FROM COLBERT

Mrs II. NJ Leecraft and children
left Wednesday for San Antonio. Texas
where they will spend some two
father. Mr. Thompson
Leo Thompson and family of Durant
time Sunday afternoon.
Miss Emma Williamson had n val
uablc Collie dog stolen last Friday.
Il NJ Leccraft and Vernon Rcil went
to Mc.tlcster Sunday to attend the
Masonic reunion there.
G. r. Carter went to Forth Worth
saturday evening. and attending the
fair in Dallas Sunday.
Joe Lnccfield and Miss Craig Yeiser
attended the Dallas Fair Sunday
NJ. v. pullin made Il business trip
10 nenison Monday.
Geo. a. Harrison has been appoint
ed Rural mail carrier on route 1 out of
Colbert to replace Mr.. Pullin, who was
temporary carrier.
Mrs. NJ. T.. Hampton who has been
visiting relatives. and friends here
has returned 70 her home In Durant
tied home-folks here Sunday
Mrs. w. J. Davidson who has been
in the Sanitarium in Sherman was
brought home Monday and at the pres
ent writing shows no Improvement ir
Hubert GLADDEN. returned from Sher-
man Saturday where he had his ton
sils removed.
Dee Parkcy has gon. to the oil field
to look for work
Mr. and Mrs, a. 7. Roberts spent
/ IN" k-cnd with the family of \. j.:
Smith OF Durant
Mr.. and Mrs. w. $. Rogers wer,
"hoppinr in pcnison Thursday.
! q. t. Bason who has been quite u
is able to he down town again
pr. &. G. Yeiscr is sin confined I,
his hon" by illness
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

hurt Davis of TT. Wasb,, w,.
In kencfick Sunday. ' was
urday. "''o sat
i. WIS WITS Geo. II. Mills was shoprirr
In Durant Saturday. '''''s !
MRS. T. }. Mceks of Mexico. XIV
came Saturday where sbn vi,, .. ~! !,
Il few weeks. 'i'""
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

Mr.. ~ W. Evans ana family lctt
home
J.. 4. Hrowning. John Simmons J.
J.. Meadows and Ona Cummings left
oklahoma, and the planes Of Western
Texas
Ira Culvahomsr. MIR Miller and
Frank pcarce left Saturday for their
homes AT Breckenridge. Tcxas after
spending few days with r. ~ rearce
and family.
Jarrett il Walker and family spent
SUNDAY with her father and mother
lewis Iarmon and family near Buffa-
Mrs. John simmons and children
srnt Sunday evening with Mrs. r. u.
Several people of this community
attended trades day In Rokchito SAT-
urday.
rrof T: j waddIc and family visited
their old time friend Arthur Gray
and family Sunday who lives near
| Rokchito,
Anna Ferguson is visiting Mrs. ].
\. browning this week from near
Bessie Noiand from Pokchito spent
the weekend with Lille Turner
J. H. North and T. j waddie made
a trip to Bokchi,o Saturday.
Miss Ola York of Wade has charge
or thc urinary room OF our school.
Mrs. T. ID. Pearce attended the fun
eral Wednesday Of Mrs. r. C. Fox. who
rassed away Monday AT breckenridge.
Texas. and was broght back to Box
band who died three years ago She
was a member of tho Methodist church,
having profcsscd faith in her Lord
and Master early in life She was
n true ChrIctian. always looking to do
good TO those in need. II she had lived
n few more days she would have been
sixty-four years old. Rev. Potorff
preached her funeral She leaves six
children TO mourn hrr death as fol-
lows: Mrs. Sarah Fox. Mrs. Nora Sher-
rcl. Mrs. Ira tulvnhouse. Mrs. Frank
Pclrcr Mr.. John Fox and Mr.. Amos
Fox. The entire community sympa-
thizes with them in their great sor-
row.
Mrs. Henry Kemp from Kemp. Okla:
spent Monday with her father and
family, T. II. Pearce.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

Mr.. ana Mrs. Chas. Bellows were out
sunday night from Durant
John Browns baby is still quite sick
having some fever most every day.
Jack k"lso is helping Mr. Spears
pick cotton this week
Nearly every one that haven't al
ready done SO are gathering corn.
Mrs. King and Othel and Mrs. Hor-
ton mad" business trip to Duran,
Friday.
Mrs. Hall was real sick Sunday, but
WAS improving Monday.
lot of farmers are having stock
water I" haul Tanks evry where
are dry.
sunday school will be held a' three
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

Open Letter To Mr.. Fred Harvey

Gentle Reader. in the beginning
| want it distinctly understood that
am not "daffy" over Campbell
Russell, nor do throw my lid in
the air and yell myself hOarse over
everything the foxy Corporation
Commission stands for. But | am
here to tell the world am right by
his warm side i'm his fight for the
"COatleSs man." the shirt sleeve
American who after all is the back
bone of civilizations; And ! didn't
stuttcr when | said II.
Mr.. Harvey, do you mean TO say
IA man can build an all-steel dining
car which no train-wreck can tcle-
scope and varnish it SO highly 1t
reflects the trees and lakes as IL
4. I,n
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14

Fred Yeats moved to J. r. Dalton's
house and Hazel Gray moved into the
house vacated by Fred.
The Baptist church met Sunday
morning and called Bro. Rylant OF
Caddo to pastor their church. He
administered baptism to az follows:
Lonnie Hollaway. Mrs. Belle Cumm-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
[nklrr WINS IN s..
,"NuIllEEMAN SCRAP

ru Republican State
p" ,.- "ntrovcrsy Dc-
," rtrn county Re-
hliCans
me findings of a
,om the Repub-
committee, sent
,r a Republican ru-
F.... kctt of Durant Is
ri,utcd Republican
Committeeman from
E tna'.
r... ans were in tur-
ut asserted the right
., ~ ik"r to the position.
ur, selected by q COM
- r, I. the fall last year.
',.- ole. .at contcnded for Rob-
..,,.- g., e name was on the
., b,i. "a August 1920 and
r,. d.. elected. The locals
=, , .t N4 difference, so the
: cowY.'. - sent a committee
,.aa ul here last week, and
had q urcting at the court
;. and .ouk testimony to set
Ne tr''r"'"rsy.
!. eoma..t,e left and announced
4. fini! rs would be made later
the, So. received here We'd
AZ ly,'rins Mr.. Crockett the
The committee
A tha. Vr Crockett filed in the
,,y in NGrust 1920, as a candi-
nr K.pablican State Commit
AZ from bryan county for a
4, ,hc state Committee; that his |
went = he ticket, that he was
d VIII uu, opposition. the term
) p.ei,. ssor expired by law; |
after the lection his name was
led 70 the state Committee and |
,iled By the State Committee. |
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
FROM OLD ALLISON

The prayer meeting Thursday nigh
was attended by n large crowd and j.;
talk made by Bro. Dyke and Bro
Brown of Achille.
Mrs. Earnest Campbell is the PROUD
possessor of a new son. who made
his arrival Friday last. Both are get
ting along nicely.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-10-14
ITEMS rUON MIN.

The Methodist meeting, conducted
by Rrnthcr Dyke, started here Mon
day niphi
MIR. and Mrs Fount Turlung uf Du-
rant visited relatives h'rc Sundlv.
opal carr. uf ftrtl" was the visitor
of her teacher Miss Alma Erown
Monday nirht.
MrS Gilbert Of huraut VISITED r,la-
ttNrs hcr" SATURDAY aud SUNDAY.
Miss MIrgir bdrlcy ~ AThillr vis-
iici the school here Friday evening.
Miss Leila Ernrro" "isttcd her
friend, Vera McCrcary at Rray School
house. last week
Mr. and Mrs Roy torlry visited
friends and relatives in Pheasant nm
saturday and Sunday
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
prIyNc up COSTS

During a period Of initiation and
extravaganza people get into waste
ful ways. particularly II they are
handling other peoples money.
Here is ease that some one was
telling the other day. A certain
RAILROAD run branch line on which
it hs little flag station serving
small village. There are five trains
y day each way, nd the station has
to be opened nd closed when they
10 through.
For many years the road hired an
old man who lived close by. to come
over and open up the station. This
man was not able to do much work,
and he used to spend the rest OF
his time raising vegetables and do
ing light work in the neighborhootl.
The total time required was not
over three hours q day, and the job
could be combined with other work.
The railroad paid for many years
about $4,000 year and the old man
WAS thankful to get the chance.
Then war time conditions. came
along. The railroads were required
to standardize their jobs and pay
minimum rates The work Of open
ing up that station, which formerly
cost but $4,000 year. was now
standardized at $500 per week, or
$l75000 year. An able bodied man
took the work and loafed around
most Of the time. A man running
a private business would no doubt
have had to.pay more than $4,000
for that work in these times, but
it would not have cost him anything
like $175000 Cases like this are
said to be common on many rail
roads.
Some people will say the railroads
are to blame for these wasteful
wHys Others win fay it to prsd-
tices introduced during government
operation. The railroads say That
the labor unions compel them to
pay exorbitant rates. and will not
allow exceptions to be made in spec
ial eases. But whoever is to blame
money is wasted by failure If com
mon sense somewhere and the pub
lie pays the cost in high transpor-
tation rates.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
yARM HELPS

Ono Of the real difficulties the
falinei has hal tc laect during the
rast Two years has been the scar.
city and high cost Of farm help. The
Indiana Farmers Guide figures that
the average cost OF day labor for
harvest without board in 1920 was
sls5 day, while in 1915 it was but
$2.l5. In some states the cost of
help has advanced even more.
At a recent meeting of FARM Bur
eau secretaries at Lincoln. Nebr.,
it was the general feeling that
farm wages would be reduced this
year one fourth. This will put the
I farmer in great deal better posi-.
tion. With 40 many men idle in
the towns there ought to be help
enough to harvest a good sized
crop, and at fair'prices
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
LACK on YoHxrHouoHr

One Of the most startling changes
ever recorded In tn price OF stap.
le Of daily life. has taken place in
the sugar market. For q time about
. year ago, around 25 cents pound
was being paid at retail, but now
the price IL about cents. Deal.
ers say this price i down to bed
rock and it likely to go higher.
1t Is quite possible that d customs
duty will be placed on sugar n
which case the price must rise.
The old timers got their start in
life by buying things when they
were cheap. and having a good sup
ply ahead for high proceed times.
Most old fashioned families had a
big bucket or small barrel filled
with sugar. But in these days the
majority Of people buy from hand
to mouth
1t would seem mighty good
scheme for the people of Holly to
stock up with sugar now. but one
can hardly believe that they will
generally do 1t.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
TWO SPOTS

The people who think they save
money by letting buildings go un-
painted, should try to borrow mon.
ey on such property and zee what
they can get.
Some Congressman think they in.
fluence votes by sending out gar.
den seeds. but the influence is most.
iy to persuade people to vote for
other men that will favor more
business methods,
The people who are too busy to
help get up social entertainments
frequently have young people who
off to the cities to get more
diversions.
The spring styles are reported ia
be simple, but it is doubtful II
the prices are.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
All
N ~
46W,
6yy.
NOTICE
70 All Automobile Owner.

TO AL Automobile Owners
All automobiles owners driving
ears without 1921 license will be ar
rested and prosecuted according to
law on and after march,, 1921.
Three license inspectors have been
appointed and the law will be rigid.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
state Land. Subject to Le...

According to information received
by this office from the State Board
OF Land Commissions, there is
considerable acreage OF School lands
in this county at the present time
that is not under lease. This land
is all valuable either for grazing or
agricultural purposes, and we feel
there must be some Of our people.
who would be Interested in these
lands. If anyone.sis interested, fur
ther information. together with in.
formation blanks. can be had by
addressing the State Board OF Land
Commissioners. Denver, C,olordo.
The following is list of the lands
which are now,open for lease.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
4nr ro11r1cAL OUTLOOK

The canvsssinR by Congress Of the
electoral votes for president did not
attract much notice, as it has be
come . purely formal proceeding
Yet it was an occasion for thought,
when these ballots cast by the
saeeted representatives OF tn people
were counted, showing i04 for the
Republican candidate and only l27
tor the Democratic.
Ordinarily party lines are closely
drawn In this country, In 1912 ow-
ing TO the divisio;, of the Republi-
ean party into two nearly equal
groups. q minority candidate got
nearly all the electoral votes, but
tailed to get . majority of the popll-
lar ballots. An election when one
party gets 100000 plurality over
the other has been very unusual
But Mr. Harding had 100000 plur,
atty.
The fact that one party obtained
majority going many times be-
yund all preredents. has been Il most
csmarkable event. The large vote
cast by the women only explains
4 small part of 1t. Under ordinary
conditions, the women would have
divided much like the men.
The Republican party should not
assume that this great victory as.
sures them any permanent tenure
except ~ the saine is based on good
government, The men who are to
organize the news administration
realize this truth perfectly.
A party group overthrown with
such a crushing blow as has befal.
lsn the Democratic party. should be
rtorRanized from top to bottom,
with change Of leaders, methods,
ard ideas Nearly four months have
passed since this rehuke was given
by xAe peeple. and the part. thurs
oFerthrown has made no move to
reform on q new basis.
A slight furry in the Democratic
national committee has suggested
that some Democrats see need
far a change in party machinery.
But no on has seemed to see that
any necessity exists for change Of
party program, so that the demo.
cratic party may make a genuine
contribution to efficient nd bust
nass like government. instead of
standing for impractical and theore-
tieal ideas and loose methods of
administration.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24
| enforced
BY Order OF the Board Of County
Commissioners.

The kids Of Holly are already ask.
ing what use 1t Is to learn to read.
when they can find ont everything
they want to know from moving
pictures
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

~ You HHED AUD1nH sTAMr1
CALL ak 3hs 6AIHY4A1D oYYICx
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Many women voters deny that
they aren't following the prepare.
ton Of the new administration, az
they have become thoroughly fami-
liar with Mrs Hsrding's choice OF
favorite eoiors.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

AL these people who are buying
hops are Of course getting them for
medicinal purposes.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-02-24

Fact that Thomas A. Edison ut
"A cars Of sge, isn't happy unless
he X working IL to IA hours a day
doss not prove that men half his az.
are able to work half az much.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Scarcity OF Building Material Is Due to insufficient
Information in Hands of Manufacturers as to Needs

under advsement. Why Because it IS
for the good Of the people. There isn't
any question about it,
Why Not Longer Work Periods
Let US take this question of SCI som
able employment The time is coming
when brick plants will be operated nine
or ten months in q year, but that is
probably ten or twenty years hence.
For the most part they are now operated
only SIX months or less IN every season.
We come here and discover that building
construction is rushing or we ind q
dearth of work. That is not only a
hardship to the workingman, but il is a
direct tax on the property owner, be-
cause there is a lot of wasted energy.
| take it that the bricklayers to-day
would sign up quickly for a stated wage
for three hundred working days every
year at pay that would be lower than
they are now receiving Something can
be done to increase the demand for ma
teria and labor at time when there ls
dcarth of employment and a lack of
demand.
My attention was called to the rules
of the Board of Education which state
that no brick are permitted to be laid
when the thermometer shows tempera-
rure below " degrees Fahrenheit. Any
one who has laid brick knows that we
have all used millions of brick when the
thermometer was far below 80 degrees.
There is no reason why something can
not be done to guide the minds Of those
who are responsible for such rules and
regulations along the right lines.
Il am told tha. one Of the reasons
why we have seasonal employment is
because there is mad rush TO finish
apartment houses by the end of Sep
tember, so that they can be rented
from October / If it be true that this
is responsible for some OF our crowd
ing OF business at times when we are
so rushed that we can hardly take care
of our demand, let us change the rent
ing date from October ! to April /.
This can be done if proper action is
taken.
Small Margin Of Profit
For sixteen years the average selling
price of Hudson River common brick
was SO per tho'Asand, wholesale, and
the cost during this period was 81 49
thousand, making the average profit
gross per thousand $l.40 over the
period. During this sixteenyear period
the average anTlual shipment Of brick
was nearly 7O0,O0O,O00 The extremely
low rate Of profit obtained during these
New-York tribune., 1921-08-28
Cost of Construction, $4,000
Architects Specifications

M ana walls to eSsva0n @ at non Shn AVA ana rough
Porchhn
ernorar ~ 49," ""A 'o'"'S
me Ialy
NOO'N
n cell through
lah orecet
orkng drawings
noor sx9'a
SHEET irons sizes shown
run
mes Iw wit
d
color
tic flled
Goa OF
fcaton
all pantin
O 5 ma erias
boards
boiler
13'ows items included
MAZE Cornpan
wealth