davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
FOR SALE

160 acres OF land, all under fence
and grubbed: 80 acres rabbit proof
and some under cultivation; 2 gaso-
line engines. one 23-horse power with
Sin. centrifugal pump on it; this Is
on an 11-foot cemented well: have
three wells in all; one s-horse power
on other well with four inch centri-
fusal pump; two wind mills. all kinda
OF farming implements, such - wag-
ons. etc.; chickens, cows, hosses and
turkeys all 90 with place; water piped
all over place and plenty Of #; wells
cannot be pumped dry; one 7-room
adobe cement plastered house with
large porch all round; everything that
is needed TO make a farm complete,
such as milk house. barns, chicken
houses, etc; furniture included. This
fs one OF the best places in the val
ley. Reason for selling. am q widow
and cannot farm it myself. Mrs. Lucy
Girasi. 71s 18th street. Douglas. Ari-
xona. -AdvSt
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
GENERAL CALLS
ATTENTION TO CHANGES
IN THE MINING LAW

PHOENIX. Jan. 2e.-Much discus
sion has been going around the min
ing camps with regard to the inter
probation Of the new federal laws re-
garding the time in which the annual
labor work must be done on mining
claims.
The matter was brought to the at.
tention OF W. +. Galbraith, attorney
general. and in the discussion he cali
ed attention to the law. which in sub
stance and effect reads as follows:
The period within which the
work required to be done annually
on all unpatented mineral claims
located since May 10. 1872, shall
commence at II O'Clock, noon.
on the first day of July after the
date OF location OF such claims.
provided that on al such valid
existing claims the annual period
ending December IL. 1921, shall
continue to IL o'clock noon. July
l. 1922"
Mr.. Galbraith said that. in his opin
ion. this law should be interpreted il
the following manner:
That on all claims where. under tn,
old law. the annual work should have
been done ON or before December 81
1921. the owner of the claim shall
have up to noon. July l, 1922 in which
to do his work. In other words, al
claims located in 1920. or before. the
claimants have until July ]. 1922. il
which to do their annual work. Al
claims located on and after January
and before noon July 1. 1921. the
claimants have until noon. July
1922. in which to do their work. Al
claimants have until July 1. 1928. in
which to do their annual work.
Claim owners are warned TO be
very careful in complying with the
terms Of this law. otherwise they may
Inadvertently expose their claims to
claim jumpers. and thus lose their
valuable property rights.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

L. S. Land Office at Phoenix. Ari.
zona. January IA. 1922.
Notice is hereby given that William,
A. Cummings. OF Gleeson. Arizona.
who. on December 5. 1913. made
Homestead Entry No. 03256s, for NV
IA. NWl-i SW1-4 Section l.. El-..
Section is, Township POS. Range
25-E., G. & S. R. B. & Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make
Three Year Proof, to establish claim
to the land above described. before r.
&. Emmons, u. S. Commissioner. at
CORTLAND, Arizona, on the 21st day
OF February. 1922
Claimant names as witnesses:
George Gibson. Kenneth Brown.
John Parish, Charles Gerdes, all OF
Cieeson. Arizona.
JOHN r. TOwLES, Register.
First pub. Jan. %, 1922
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
BUILDING IMPROVEMENTS
IN TOMBSTONE.

Following retouching Of the seats
and interior furniture last night the
complete renovation Of the CrystaA
theater was accomplished and the
Tombstone show house now presents
beautiful and comfortable appear
ance. second to none in the state. The
entire exterior and interior have un-
dergone a thorough overhauling. dec
Grating and painting. The building
is owned by Mrs. Mary N. Costello,
and was in the early days one of the
famous gambling places Of Tombstone
and Arizona, known as the Crystal
Palace Saloon. 1t is under lease by
the Gaicoma brothers. having been
converted into a theater building over
five years ago. Adjoining property
on Allen Street is also to undergo a
thoroughoverhauling and renovation.
while at a future date it is probable
that cement walks will be laid con-
forming with other improvements on
Allen Street.
A number Of other business houses
and homes are at present being re.
juvenated with the result that by the
time summer arrives Tombstone will
present Q cleaner and more beautiful
appearance than for q number of
years past Cheaper materials as
well as community pride are respon.
sible for the improvements.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
CASSIDY SAYS HE
is NOT AFTER
CELLAR BOOZE

DOUGLAS. Jan. 25.-"You may say
that l regard Douglas as one OF the
cleanest cities in the state OF Ari-
zona-from a prohibition enforcement
standpoint
These are the words of NJ. (. Cassi-
dy. prohibition director OF Arizona,
who is here for visit Of few days
and who will be a guest Of the cham
Der of commerce and mines tomor-
row at a luncheon to be given in hon
or of the visiting army oficials who
are coming here from the national
capital and from San Antonio.
THE prohibition law is a constitu-
tional law and its enforcement is
making good headway all over the
country. Those who think they will
ever have more liquor privileges than
they now have because Of the non-en-
forcement OF the volstead Law will be
disappointed The sentiment for light
wines and beer can never be satisfied
except through an amendment of the
volstead act by congress. II this is
not accomplished by those who favor
it the time will come soon when it
will be much harder to obtain liquor
of any kind in this country than now.
THE professional bootlegger will
pass away. as he never gets very far
in his carer of peddIing liquor; he
may elude officials for a time. but his
profits will in no case repay him for
his time in Jail and for lost automo-
biles. The boouegger may feel that
his customers may be relied on for
protection and this may be so in some
cases. but my observation is that the
sentiment for Law enforcement, in
GLIDING the volstead act. is getting
stronger and il that Law remains on
the statutes it will finally be enforced
as other laws are enforced.
Il am not looking for the consum-
er Of liquor. nor for liquor which may
be in q mans home unless it can be
shown that the owner has been sell
ing IL: the story which I understand
was current in Douglas that federal
prohibition oficers would be sent
here to search for liquor in the homes
never had any foundation; no such
instructions were ever given out by
me. nor will any such orders be pro
mulgated so long as remain At the
head Of prohibition enforcement in
Arizona"
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
2 NOTED ARMY OFFICERS
VISIT DOUGLAS TODAY

DOUGLAS. Jan. 2e.-On q tour Of
inspection of border army posts there
arrived in Douglas this morning at
O'Clock several prominent army offic-
ials OF the national capital. The official
party included First Assistant -Secre-
tary Of War Wainwright, General
Harbosrd. assistant chief Of staff.
with their aides. from Washington
City. Accompanying these ofncials
were General Hines. commander of
the eighth army area. with headquar-
ters at San Antonio.
Secretary OF the Chamber Of Com
merce yesterday morning received a
telegram from General Hines advising
him the party would arrive in Doug.
las today and that they expected to
leave the city for Fort Haachuca at
l:3o in the afternoon.
AT . o'clock. one hour after their
arrival. the visitors witnessed gen.
eral army review at Camp Harry J.
Jones which included the entire per.
sonnel OF the camp. To witness this
review General Gaujot, camp com.
mander. extended an invitation to
the Douglas public.
After an inspection of the army
camp here. the distinguished visitors
were turned over TO an entertainment
committee of the chamber of com.
n;erce. and they were provided with
a luncheon at which large number
OF business and professional men OF
Douglas. and. in addition. numerous
citizens Of southern Arizona, partici.
pated.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department Of the Interior

U. s. Land once At Phoenix. Ari
zona. January q, 1922.
NOTICE is hereby given that vii.
liam Cowan Of Tombstone. Arizona,
who. on September 3, 1918. made
Homestead Entry, No. 03243s. for
W 1-2Nw "a. EI-2NE IA and SEI-4,
Section II, Township. 21-S, Range
24-E. C. & s. p. B. & Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make
Three Year Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before
H. c. Beumler. U. s. Commissioner,
at Douglas. Arizona, on the 2Sth day
OF February, 1922.
Claimant names ~ witnesses:
Cal Patter, Bryne Gillispie, WI.
liam }. Davis, Ralph C. Cowan. all of
McNeal, Arizona
JOHN n rowLEs. REGISTER.
First pub. Feb. -, 1872.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
NATIONAL TRIBUTE TO
WILSON UNDER WAY
campaign Starts for 81 ,000, 600
or More to Endow fc.s..!aation
IN ex-Presioeih's Name.
r. o. ROOSEVELT CHAIRMAN

New York.-Prominent men ane
women have organized In every
state Ia the country In q campaign
opening the week Of January 10 &c
raise 81 900. 600 or more to endow the
Woodrow Wilson Foundation, which
10 designed to honor Mr.. Wilson and
perpetuate his ideals. The income
from this sum will provide the Wood
row Wilson Awards TO be given peri
odically to -the individual or grour
that has rendered, within q specified
period. meritorious service to democ
racy. public welfare. liberal thought
or peace through justice"
The National Committee, headed b,
Franklin d. Roosevelt. Democratic
candidate for vice-President in 1870
includes representatives of eacf
state. Cleveland II. Dodge OF New
York Is chairman Of the Executive
Committee and Hamilton Holt is Ex
ecutlve Director. Fifteen nationally
known men and women will compriss
the permanent Board OF Trustees
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

This afternoon the party of officials
were in Tombstone for short while
enroute TO Fort Huachuca where they
will inspect the army post there con
tinuing on to Tucson. At Douglas the
party was entertained under the aus
pices of the Chamber OF Commerce
and citizens. while at Bisbee the par
ty took luncheon rendered by the
Bisbee Chamber.
The party were met at the edge of
Tombstone by a motorcade and es-
corted into Tombstone where they
spent a half hour continuing on to
Charleston and Fort Huachuca.
While here the party visited the
Bird Cage theater, and other histori-
cal points OF interest about the old
camp. Of which they had heard and
read. They were loud in their praise
OF the highway between Bisbee and
Tombstone, and Col Wainwright ex-
claimed that without a doubt it was
the most beautiful drive he had ever
enjoyed
At Charleston they will stop for a
few moments to view the remains OF
Red Dog. also of Alfred Henry Lewis
Wolfville Tales.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
FOR SALE At sARoAIN

1872 acres Of land in San Pedro
valley, 40 or 50 acres tillable lana
under the st. David canal: sandy and
clay loan; 70 acres in cultivation.
mostly under fence; 8 - acres with
poultry wire; one artesian well flow
ing about fsur OaIloas per minute:
one small ssd one large flood tank
and one tank for artesian water:
eood three-room house. For further
insosmassua apply "C.W" Prospector
o0es. -AAv8
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

FRANKLIN o. ROOSEVELT
Chairman Of the National Committee o
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation.
which must invest the funds in Unitet
States or other recognized securities
Five trustees have already been ap
pointed. The Board OF Trustees VII ais.
and women who will select the person OF
group TO whom the rward will 60
The state chairmen are as foilowf:
ALABANA-Hon. Frank r. Class
sn.ran six. ess,im.n mSn asa1 first sS.na. Biz
minsham. Authorization. A. II. Favour
chairman; Preseott ARkANShSyHoSS Ii1s VI q
Little Rock. CALIFORNIA, Nor.herI
section-Mrs: Annette Abbott ASam.
Building. San Francisco. CALIFORNIA
Se's'e s1e"n, eha'.@.S ,''s s. s. s Xsi%spi y:
John T. Bsrheii. chairman. $40 Fir.
National Bank BoildinE. Denver CON
NECrICUT- Fret irving sh-r. chaI
Chairman. IS High street: New Haven
chairman. .lo E.ack.hire Road, Whining
,Sn kss.r, ~ %1oey cE can.
fFE1'ikpllX FESkplAn9shn s'o;ss SS5per, :Tn :a.
chairpap, Atlantic National Bank Build
feS;H f1HH6Han ssSv! am:s sai II Hs~s;. sv.2n1le eSsl
man. Boise. ILLINOIs-Hon. Edward y
Hurley. Chairman OF organi.ation SUITE
Hon. Hon Edwin 7. Geredith. chairman
Herrick Building, Des Moines. KANSAt
Hon. Joue.t shoy:e: Chairman d, lSi:
IouIsViiie. LoUIsiANAScol. 4. 7
hsSHos shssmae cnale: F.
Fsa.as aSo" rs
,Ss.; 5ss.Sn Ess eh;5TsR NJ
Suildins. baltimore, Md. MICHIGAN
Hon, Woodbr,aEs Nsds y Terri;i chairman h:n.1.
II. Partridge. chairman: Room 2os, g:
second avenue. south. Minneapolis. MS.
sISsIPPI-Hon. Oscar Newton, chairman
5.ss:oH bsx: ESQ Fsss1oa..ervs Bana sus
nS. 81. Lcrse MONTANA-Hon. Thomas
Yo.:, Chairman. I-ewistown- NEBRAS-
XAWil!s% y 4so. + k,pa.fs1 ssl &c Go enehn omahn
Hhairman. Reno. NEW HAMPSHIRE
Hsssrs ssss cnSsSss NV evTia 9sRsEa
sRon. igs j. IVA warren Davis. Chairman: Pes!
Gice Building. Trenton NEW MEXICO
Hon. summsrs Burknarx; enanman. AZ
= Gessrd. chairman. g Cedar street
,Gs. Josephus Daniels. chairman. Raleigh
:oRTH DHKSTA-idSTHii sxssr aTioAHooi A g. EsV ssyr
az ant + suiidink: Cleveland OKLA.
ONES on. pl.esol ssass sessi o.lsho@. esi City
AN. Pc!ti.nd Journal; Pertl.nd
chairman. .dna Lnn4 Tisie rseo, sSsd'ns sSs
.os,msls ,SSs soeefs fssou4H NEs 6xEorA en-aon Hon
EdWfp 8. yohneon. chairman. Yankton
TENNEssEE.Hcn: Luke Lea: chair
TExAs-Themas 9. rsl..fere; Eco.
RHODE IsLAND-kichard comstock
sss ss.,rnfin4i i4xH 4 wizsS''ss HsS. s.m.s :s'efi +
ncyie, chairman, Sil East EIr.s South
s1rest. Salt Lake CITY VERMONT
John sparEo. Esa;. chairman. oId Ben
ehsirman: Hon. John Shelton Williams
executive chairman. Richmond. WASH
fNGTON-Nrs- E. d. Christian. chair.
man. East 5es Ermina aysnve: = sPoksss
sce. chairman, l11 Union Trust Building
S:rieSton- WISCONSIN-Karf Nathie
Eso-. chairman. sos Grant street. Wausau
WY0MlNG-r. Q. Dbers. Eso-. chairmaa
sefs.sesi Tss Campaign. s.srsine on Jasu.ry ,s
vfII continue uutiI the amount ueceo1arJ
70 endow the Foundation has been naised
4 hsnescMs sert:ncsts, so'tso,s y ~ ior l,. Ian.
vi $ pressnted to every co.tributcr.
Cpofvjb utjons may BE- otnt 20 local q
Ueafo bsa1Quarters. o. To- Ha0tlton Holt
-rSGs. ne Nassau strsst. Nov Yssk
- l.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
WAtrHER ON TRIAL

TUCSON, Jan. 2s.-The trial OF
Fred II. walther. charged with lar
ceny of government property. occu.
pied the entire session in the United
States district court today.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
MERCURY HITS TWELVE
ABOVE ZERO At OASIS

NOGALES, Jan 2s.-The coolest
weather Of the winter was experience
ed here Friday when the temperature
dropped to IL degrees above zero. The
mercury sank 3s degrees in less than
Is hours.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29
GRASS FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE

GRASS FINED ON LIQUOR CHARGE
PHOENIX, Jan. &c. Louis Grass
was yesterday convicted in the federal
court here Of transporting liquor and
fined 500. Grass is well known in
radical circles over the state, and was
prominent IN the deportation trials at
Tombstone. both as . witness and re-.
porter for . Los Angeles paper.
Tombstone epitaph. (Tombstone, Ariz.) 1887-current, 1922-01-29

Tucson-Northwestern Mutual Life
Insurance Co.. buys entire s75o.oes
school bond issue.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
TRAVEL Z cuRTAlLED
j.. on CONDUIT ROAD
lcontinued from First Pas.o

way and a ftAll frame fence has
been placed alon gMde Al q protection
to passing trafla The earth taken
from the ditch II piled on the op-
posite side and generally nile the
road with dust when the wind blows
Heavy rains are. expected to make
erosion in the roadbed in places and
thereby narrow the safe passageway.
Abeus mile and q half farther
west, where bridge Ne. 3 crosses Rock
south o. the bridge. It viii be COW
cred with earth across the entire
width Of the valley, and the new con-
'duit will be built through that. Ar
:rangements have been made to start
sssam sRovsi Gs near % great Fsifs ssout
a mile above Cropley, where the Con-
duit road turns to the north. From
that point the deep trench for the new
conduit will be excavAted alongside
the old conduit to the eastward. until
ward from Cabin John bridge.
Another big operation 10 under way
near the Dalecarlia reservoir at the
District line. but 1t does hot interfere
with traiic on the Conduit road. It
involves boring tunnel about 500
feet long through q hill west Of the
reservoir to permit the extension Of
the new conduit on the line Of srav-
ity.
The Arundel Corporation Of BAlti-
mora has contracted to construct the
new conduit from Great Fails to the
Dalecarlia reservoir, q distance Of
about nine miles. at a cost Of s2.o5s,-
726 and to complete tho work June
20, 1924, The contractors have es-
fAbiished hsaduuaftefs tukt fhis Aida
OF Cabin John bridge and have
erected frame buildings and work
shops near Great Falls ana at ether
points along the, line for the use Of
their large force Of mechanics and
laborers.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
MEMPHIS EDITOR
HELD ON FEDERAL !,
CONTEMPT CHARGE
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Tenn. September 10
@. v. Sanders, managing editor of the
Memphis Press. an afternoon paper.
wss arrested last night by deputy
United States marshals on federal
warrant charging contempt Of court, in
that certain article printed In the
Press violated federal injunction
issued by Judge J. w. Ross for the
San Francisco and st. Louis and I'LL
nois Central railroads few weeks ago.
Sanders was released upon his own
recognizance, and will appear In fed
eral court next Saturday. =
The Press 10 q member of a chain
Of papers owned by a corporation.
He is the second editor OF the paper
to become involved in contempt pro-
ceedings. Edward Leach, former
editor. having served a ten-day SEN
tence In the county Jail for contempt
Of the chancery court few years ago
Evening star., 1922-09-19

doors all the way and went ahead.
We came to the main shaft Of the
Argonaut. ID looked just about the
way ii always did The air continued
good
Went Back 10 Report.
I'VE could not find any signs Of the
men in the mine and decided we had
better go back and report. So we went
back around to the Kennedy and help
ed take timbers to the foot of the
incline where the two levels Joined.
The bureau of mines rescue men
came with their oxygen helmets. They
told us sure not to 60 into the Argo-
naut. We said all right. and in about
twenty minutes came up the shaft at
l o'clock" 20.
A telegram from H. Foster Balm,
director of the United States bureau
of mines. to Byron o. Fickard, head
of the bureau in this district. COM
menting on the lessons to be learned
from the Argonaut disaster, was
made public here by Mr.. Pickard. 1t
said:
Safety Codes Inadequate
THE safety codes now prescribed
by law are inadequate in not requir-
ing for deep metal mines, that there
should be hosting equipment in more
than one exit. mechanical control
and proper splitting OF air currents
and provisions for their reversal in
emergencies.
"As result many metal mines in
America are working with fully as
great fire hazards as at the Argo.
naut. ... :.
''"No cost. however, which will par
nit the financing and operation OF
necessary mines is too great if It
affords real protection to life and
property - -: III =.
Mr.. Balm added, that after each
has done> everything possible there
will remain an uneseapable life and
property loss in mining as In other
industries but until we do ALI that
Evening star., 1922-09-19
HOUSE GETS FIRST i,
DEFICIENCY BILL
Continued from First Page.)

sidered include those for American
property losses In Germany since Au-
gust /, 1914. other losses sustained
by American citizens since July l.,
1914. as a consequence of the 'war,
and debts owing to American eiti-
zens by the German government or
German nationals. 1t is estimated that
the. claims probably will aggregate
$500, 100000.
/. Under the terms of the agreement,
the commission will meet In Wash
ington within two months after Au-
gust 10, 1922. the date the agreement
was concluded.
For this reason the appropriations
committee finds it has become neces-
sa'ry. to provide funds at this time and
work may proceed on the preparation
Of claims for presentation to the COM
mission.
New Diplomats Provided.
The remainder Of the amount pro-
posed for the State Department.
OF an envoy extraordinary and minis
ter plenipotentiary to Albania ana OF
an envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary to Esthonia. Latvia
and Lithuania. and for salaries of
three secretaries. whose appointment
is made necessary by the establish
ment Of these additional missions.
These governments were. recognized
by the government OF the United
States on JURY 2s. 1922. ElT
To pay the widow Of the late Req.
resentatfve Lemuel P. PadEett Of
Tennessee. 1880 is to be appropriat-
ed, being the amount of one years
salary paid to the widow of the, de-
ceased member
For miscellaneous items and eS-
penses of special and select commit
tees. exclusive of salaries and labor
priation of s2s,2ss4T is recommended.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Quick Action Blocks Ke.
mal's Coup Plan,
=. English View. ,~>
, tcontinued from First Pase9

French, however, decide not to sup
pett the British. the latter win not
hsts sNfncient' forces' to. defend the
Town ana the straits and no one
Knows what will happen In Constan-
tinopie. The Turks are in An ugly
snood ana are already talking of get
ttns even with the Greeks and Ar
YneniaiAs, from whom they have"suf-
sSs last three ysars." :, -. :
ThS British are taking every pre-
ckntion: possible 70 avoid being taken
II SuTtfise. Ths town has been d.
vfas6 f6to sseters which will be de-
Tended with mAchine guns. Cemmp-
nicAtf6n with SeAmooul ID suspended
ai nIkht.; The British fleet Is being
reinforced and more units from the
Atlantic neet are expected soon.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SEVEN FIRES SWEEP
CALIFORNIA FORESTS

SAN FRANCISCO, September ia
with seven fsres sweeping uncon-
trolled through three national forests
in California. the United states tor
est service headquarters here report
ed today that the state Is faced with
the worst forest firs situation in
burned over ut the time the, last re-
ports were received here.
Dry, hot weather u reporteds from eal
fire. areas, 4. ,ss =,
Evening star., 1922-09-19

whether such o man 10 to be punishsd
for an act for which he "a not rsspDn.
able? on the contrary, they viii be
esked if IL fs not the duty or the ma
tinn. reccgnixtng his sfryices when
~ q Icori1monweaith needed him, 60 he1b
him back 70 TIE, high plane Ne foss
fnerly occupied -. & ~. =
The question which ~ thoug1f
should bring the cass teslss slimsx "a
ssn' sMA; ths ssnSs man who killed ilrs. Hsinss, @
or was IL 4 man robbe4 b1k k4kAr ~ d.
hiKn and keen tnsntailty Whp 4ssa
thei fatal shotfs tfii N
psssSsSssse ~ o5>sek &
what shs, presseutish. 1hiek z "
be handisd " ,pistxIEe ~ i915f tlf1ks
ter d, FSttsfAo1s a41 ~
samuel 1. 6p5xsf. &lIf 5kscHnk ~
clinchins ssidsncs u yIft961Il a(l1o3f
cover. They hslisxG 1Aax tas& |>'
airtithf case 1gt3n1s ~
Thsif stds will ftc|ff ~, zlS =
away with zone&Att 11g fif{ y y