davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

and lots 1 and 2 -----.-----z9
Edward Peterson 81 NEH -9
Alfred Il. HiIIs SWH NEA --31
Oiof r.. yfnie NWA NEH -31
Alfred Klingenberg WA SWA
of GWN 10 Lot -----------32
Henry Hagen and Torger Tor
gerson 8EH SEX lot 36
III ~ Warren Nh Sen SEX
SWX ana Lot -----@-31
Hannah 0nnhart Ell NEA 81
WIZ NWN
a. W. Burnett 81 SWA lots 4
Lewis KIttieson M SEN SEA
SEX lot ------------
x .xs.c xA1x
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

Sec. Total
Lot Amt.
jacobson z.-.-----.------..-----1 Is
Ole g. Lee NV OF BIovk 4
Elizabeth Nudd SEA Of Block
140x25 1.04
SCOTIA TIVE.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-11-23

Alexander Boucher lot .........
a. u. Bouchsr MEX W. MEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
FARMER-LAB0R
FACES SPLIT?

win the state Federation OF La
nor the state Grange and the rat
road mems organizations desert ,hs
farmer.labor party this year ana
throw their lot unreservedly with
one OF the two senior paruesf
This question was being discussed
In noliticni circles Monday AS a re-
sult OF the farmerlabor convention
held here Sunday night. Proposals
10 effect a working compromise Win
tho other farmer and labor organ
ixations OF the state were voted down
ON the convention floor and resolu'
ton adopted providing for a commit
tee 20 visit these organizations mere-
Iv ito lay before them the impor'
lance and advantage TO the workers
OF using the farmer.labor party as
The instrument thru which to ex-
press themselves politically
The platform adopted was largely
tho same as the one used In 1870
with the addition OF n plank attack
ing present narcotic and liquor laws.
The following were elected TO form
new state committees: James Dun
can, Seattle, and Claude Moran, Van
couyer. at large; A. X. Brundage,
Bremerton, First district; w. J. Fort
son. Everett. Second; Mrs. Jessie
bullock Kastner. South Tacoma,
Third: Eiihu Bowles, Prosser, Fourth
and Dan Teeters. Spokane. Fifth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
TO TRY WOMAN
FOR STABBINC
Manslaughter or Second De-
gree Murder, Charge

BREMERToN, June s.-Mrs.
Vivian Louetts Harder. who stabbed
Samuel Brown TO death last Monday
night aboard the steamer Russell
Havcrside. moorcd at Port Blakeiey.
will be tried on charges OF either
second degree murder or manslaugh-
ter.
This waa the announcement made
today by Prosecuting Attorney Ray
Greenwood. who said he had not yet
decided on the charge. but that he
would probably file an information
today or tomorrow.
Mrs. Harder. who has been In the
county jail at Port Orchard ever
since the killing. win probably be
arraigned next Monday. but she will
not come up for trial until tho Sep.
TENDER term OF court.
Her husband. Alexander Harder.
chief engineer OF the steamer Colcha,
and the dead mans direct superior
officer. was taken 10 jail with his
wife at the time OF the killing, but
has since been released. Greenwood
explained that Harder had never
been suspected OF simplicity IN the
Staying. but that he had been so
overcome by his wife's predlcament
that officers had feared he might
harm himself.
Mrs. Harder has confessed 20 kin.
ing Brown. declaring that she did II
IN a tit OF rage when she thought
Brown was framing n party" for
her husband without including her
In il. She had been drinking heavily
Just before the stabhIng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BABY CLINIC
ON TUESDAY

with more than 1000 babies from
all over the Northwest. including
even Alaska, the baby clinic viii
open at the Bon Marche Tuesday
morning under the auspices OF the
City Federation OF Women's Clubs.
Mrs. II. C. Maltby. president.elect OF
the Federation. win preside.
Each baby. it is promised, will be
presented during the clinic week with
one scoring card and one certificate.
That certificate will entitle him to
one free photograph to be taken OF
himself at James n Merrihews'.
During the four days of the clinic
Foods for Children" 'Diet of Chill
dren." Correct Clothing" "Recrea-
lions" and numerous other phases
pertaining to childhood life will be
featured. AS a part of the entertain
mcnt children from the different
academies In Seattle will dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
Scent FARE
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

believe the ordinance should be intro
duced"
Councilman F1'xrernid's proposed
ordinance was practically identicnl
with the one which he introduced
for submission 10 popular vote,
with only the Initiative features
dropped.
IL would have provided scent
fare. with a Scent transfer. effcc
tive August 1.
II was believed nj the city hall
that Dr. Browns ordiaanec. N II
goes thru. would 20 into effect
September I.
All three OF the new members OF
the councii-Mrs. Henry Iandes.
Mrs. Kathryn Miracle and r. r.
BIaine-wcrc believed 10 be In favor
Of Dr. Browns program. but the
stand OF some Of tho old members
Is probiematicai.
Councilman Fitzgerald. OF course,
has consistently urged scent
fare. but other members have voted
down the proposal just as consist.
emily. There wns n feeling. how
ever. that their attitude nigh,
change " DIR. Browns promised
harmony administration material
ICES.
DIR. Browns statement Seemed 10
set al rest the rumors that tho city
would put scent fare into cffec,
without regard to whether the sys.
tenn would pay or not and let the
hondhnolders do the worrying In
case OF a deficit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BOY IS THROWN
into BONFIRE
Burned After TussIe With
Older Playmate

Suffering from severe burns
which he received when % play
mate pushed him into n bonfire,
7.year- old Richard Pronssr. 7iS
Taylor ave, was la q serious con-
dillon Monday nj Columbus SAM
tarium.
Richard was playing near his home
Saturday. nt Taylor ave. and Roy at.,
when he became engaged In n child.
ish alteration with another boy.
about three years his senior and con.
siderably larger.
Tho youngsters tusaied with each
other and. whether by design or nc
cidcntally. the bigger boy gradually
pushed Richard over toward the bon
fire. on vacant lot nearby.
No one Witnessed the quarrel. "a
the police were unable 20 determine
just how II happened. but suddenly
tho neighborhood was aroused BY
Richards screams.
Iie was In the cenfew of n pile
Of blazing brush, grovcling on
hands and knees and desperately
trying 10 crawl out Seighbofs
rushed 10 his assistance and rcs-
eucd him, but not until his knees
and elbows had been badly
scared.
Tho police arc Withholding the
identity OF the other boy. pending
the outcome Of Richards injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
EVERYBODY NOW JAPAN CABINET
HITS POLL TAX NEAR DOWNFALL
Republicans and Democrats
Both for Repeal

Possibility that republican and
democratic candidates may go into
the coming campaign with Identical
pledges for the repeal OF the poll tar
was being discussed by G.. O. p. led.
ers Monday. following tho adoption
OF such a plank by King county re
publicans In session Saturday
The democrats have already gone
on record against the head levy.
having included vigorous plank on
the subject at their state convention
In Olympia last month.
Incidentally. lot Of folks are get.
ting quite a kick out Of the wording
OF the King county @. O. y. plank
which. of course. is subject 10 con
siderable modification at the state
gathering at chehaiIs Saturday. II
reads.
The poll tar. having served its
purpose, IN. PROVIDING FUNDS
FOR THE PAYMENT OF THE
SOLDIERS BONUS. we recommend
its repeal"
Capitals are our own)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CITY PUPILS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

10 take IL. Then they were instruct.
ed in the scoring and supervised the
children's work. From each school
$50 tests will be picked at random
and the scoring checked by Miss
Goodhue. II these are found TO be
done correctly. II will be assumed
that the entire number from that
school were accurately scored.
There II test for analogic~;
set Of arithmetic problems;
series Of questions designed 10
show the scope Of the child's sen
fence vocabulary; a test compris-
ing the substitution Of symbols
for numerals; n test for verbal in
Kenuity; similar one for
arithmetic. and list Of syno-
nyms.
Graphs. based on the results OF the
intelligence tests. will be made for
the pupils OF each grade school, and
classification next fall will be based
10 a large extent on these results.
All entering grade school students
will be given the general intelligence
test before they are placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

during the week. win be in charge
OF all displays. supervising. also. the
spesd contests for all professional
and amateur sendsrH.
Exhibits, however. win not be
all the attractions. Dancing viii
be featured afternoons and even
ings. when music will he proyid-
ed By Seattle broadcasfing sta
lions. Al p. m. Monday night
Mayer H. >. Brown win speak.
Proceeds from the show. which "
scheduled for one week. viii be used
for the erection Of powerful Seat.
tie broadcasting station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BRITISH TAKE
ULSTER TOWN
Republican insurgents Are
Put to Flight

BELFAST. June 6.--Iriah republL
can insurgcnt troops are retreating
from Ulster today.
Thirty republicans are reported to
have been killed IN the battle for
pcttigo. on the Donegal Fermanagh
border. taken by British troops late
yesterday.
A British staff officer who entered
the border town furnished latest de.
tails OF the affair. lie said he gave
the Insurgents 10 minutes 10 evacu-
ate. Some retroatcd. but about 100
remained.
when the time limit expired, the
British entered the town In the face
OF machine gun fire. whereupon
artillery on the hin 20 the north
was called into action. A British
battery fired one is.pounder over the
town. which caught fleeing republi.
cans. killing several
only four additional shells wero
fired. these bursting In the rear 81
Pettigo. causing a panic In the ranks
Of retiring republicans. Casually
lists are M yet incomplete.
British troops today consolidated
their positions and prepared for fur
Their action against the Invading Sim
Feiners. Reifaat's week end victims
Numbered 20, Of which three were
killed and 10 seriously wounded.
J. w. Flanagan. local magistrate
OF Newry. County Down. was shot
and fatally wounded MS he was leav.
ing the cathedral after the mass
Three assailants escaped In an auto.
mobile towards free state territory.
Flanagan had been marked man
for some time. having sentenced
many Sim Felners for carrying
arfns-
A communicate issued today said
seven republicans were known q
have been killed in the occupation
by British troops Of the fermanagf
border near Tough Erne. and that q
Lewis gun was captured British ar
tiiicry fired few rounds against a
rebel machine gun firing from q
wood behind PettlRo.
The whole pettigo Dcileek sector
previously occupied by extremists
is now held BY British troops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
INDICTED IN
FRAUD PROBE

WASHINGTON. June 5.--The war
fraud prosecution was well under
way today.
A warrant was expected 70 be
served today on T.. J. Phillips chair
man Of the republican state commit
tee OF Georgia. II rs said TO result
from war contracts Of Phillips for
disposal of large quantity Of sur
plus lumber.
In his speech In the house recent
~ urging action on the war fraud
cases, Representative Woodruff.
Michigan. charged that the firm OF
Philips & Stevens still owed this
government si.s5o.ooo under the con-
tracts for disposing OF the lumber.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Crisis Arises in Nipponese
Affairs
by CLARENCE DuBosE

TOKYO. June Japan today wns
facing another political crisis. with
the fall OF tho ministry In prospect
The tangled Etate OF Japanese poll.
tics. growing out Of the numerous
attacks on the cabinet Of Premier
Takahashi. hastily formed after the
assassination Of former Premier
Hara. was responsible for tho pres
ent situation.
Takahashi today held conferences
with numerous leaders. while the
press was almost unanimous in pre-
dieting resignation of the govern.
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Rotary Clubs in
Los Angeles Meet

LOS ANGELES. June 5.--Rotary's
orange and purple draped Los An
geles today as men in bright yellow
hat bands directed thousands from
the esrth's four corners TO the Phil.
harmonic auditorium. headquarters
OF the 18th annual convention OF the
International Association OF Rotary
clubs. which opens here tomorrow.
Special trains bringing the dele.
gates from all parts of the country
rolled steadily into Los Angeles yes.
terday and continued arriving today
INCREASINGLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
NOT
FLEEING TRIAL

CHICAGO. June s.---Alla Naximova
denied today that she was a fugitive
from California. where nhe was
wanted as Hta~ witness in tho
hearing Of Rodolph Valentino.
charged with biKamy.
Tho actress. en- route 20 New
York. said she had not tried 10 evade
service OF a subpoena in los Angeles.
II delayed my trip two weeks In
order 10 give the authorities chance
10 serve me-" she said 'Tfwn
left"
Nazimova accompanied Valentino
to Mericail. where he married VIM.
fred Hudnut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
BUMPERLESS BUMPER
TO LET 'EM ALL GET A
| CRACK AT NEW MAYOR

Meet Hugo Kelley--the bumper
less bumper,
He Is the new secretary to the
new mayor.
One Of the chief duties OF a
mayors secretary is 10 act as
bumper between Hizzoner and
visitors.
cdr. Brown wants 10 see every
one that comes to his office per
sonally." Kelley declared. But
the mayors office will he run
strictly on business lines"
Kelley. the non-absorbent shock
absorbent. Is an old personal and
political friend OF Brown and has
a wide acquaintance In the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Woman Struck by
Auto Badly Hurt

Mrs. Clara TiIleson. So. was recov-
ering at her homo Monday from =
possible fracture OF the right arm.
which she sustained early Monday
morning. when getting off stage at
ITO Greenwood ave. An automobile
which was headed for Seattle struck
her as she alighted
She was struck and thrown violent
iy TO the ground
The driver OF the automobile which
struck Mrs. Tilleson had not been APP
pretended Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Minnesota Town
Threatened by Fire

DULUTH. MINI. June Poorest
fires were reported today on wide
front between Grand Moras and
Duluth. The village OF Cramer was
threatened. Eleven scattered fires
were fought by force OF 1900 men.
The fires. according TO w. Il.
Cox. state forester. were started by
fishermen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
G|RL-SLAYER
Of Lover IS
UNREPENTANT
Wish | Had Done
1t Before" She
Means; Prays for
Death to Come

KANSAS CITY. Me. June g.
Nsrie l. Beal. who killed Prank
warren Anderson. perfect lever
ard then attempted suicide, lowered
unrvpenfing between life and death
to-day and prayed 10 die.
simultaneously police seeking iden.
NY % women who mysteriousiy
viewed Anderson's body at the un.
dvrtSking parlor and another who
shrieked over the telephone when
told % the tragedy. also probed a
rvport from Dayton. Ohio. that Miss
Eesi. ~ well as Anderson. was mar.
ned and sIiss Bcal the mother OF a
four year.old child.
Murder charges against Miss heal
vii be held up until physicians de-
termins whether she will live. the
county prosecutors office an.
nounced.
A picture OF child. mounted In
roses OF metal and labeled with the
inscription Louis J. Real. age two
years" was found In Miss Beai's
effects. police said today.
The child OF a dead man" was
the woman's laconic answer to queS-
uoning as tn the identity OF tho
baby. II was declared.
II am not married. She said.
The ehilds Don't bring a little
child into this sors6d affair.
There l. nobody to notify--no-
BODY to tell Of my trouble she
insisted
Il am willing 10 10 10 prison for
life. o. 10 death. u they choose.
Tor my art. I am not sorry.
have nc fear"
The girl who emuiatei '-Thuvia,
Maid OF Mars" and slew her love
captor.- was reported as In highly
nervous state today. she tossed on
her cot. pain rRcked by the self.
inflicted wound IN her hung. and
moaned: Il wish had done Il be
fore
The screaming woman for whom
police sought called up the Midwest
hotel. where the tragedy occurred,
and asked for Mr.. or Mrs. AndeF-
son"
After an outlet OF violent emotion
when she was told Of the killing. she
asked In broken voice where the
body was She was told and later
visited the Undertaking establish
ment. refusing 20 reveal her identity.
o. II. Eylar. at the establishment.
said she appeared to swoon as she
viewed the body.
Who did shis- she asked me-
Eylar said Il told her
oh. what fiends some women
are she cried. and rushed from the
place.
Il failed to get anything out OF
her. She baffled QUESTIONING
Six other women visited the under
taking shop. One or two sobbcd.
others were unmoved and apparently
were Anderson'x business associates.
attaches OF the parlor said.
Anderson. veteran Of nifty loves.
will be buried here. according TO a
wire from Frank NJ. Anderson. Col
ilnEwood. n. j.. father Of the slain
man.
The elder Anderson declared that
the mother Of the war aviator and
department store official collapsed at
the news OF his death and could not
stand the double shock" Of death
and a funeral too.
While the police deived into the
mystery Of Marie Bears part they
also sought to learn more of the al
legged dual life Of young Anderson.
Word from Collingwood. ". j.. de-
eiarcd he was known there as a
-quiet man. showing fits Of senti-
mentaiIsm toward women sometimes
but In all not phiianderer.
Marie Beal claimed he confessed
being a derelict and couldn't help IT."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
FOREST FIR E S
ARE MASTERED

Despite tho fact that the much
wished.for rain has not yet made It's
appearances. II was rcportedfMonday
a, the offices Of the Washington For.
est Fire association that tho forest
fires which last week threatened
most Of Western Washington are
now under control only one now
fire has sprung up since the village
Of Cedar Falls was wiped out This
Is near Ashford. on the Milwaukee
branch line. II threatens no imme-
date danger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Announce Results
on Bridge Bids

The J. A. McEachern company has
been unofficlally declared low bidder
on the contract construction OF the
substructure Of the w. Spokane St
bridge. The firm offered TO do the
work for s264,00o. The city engi.
neer's estimate OF cost was $685.. 600.
A contract will probably be let this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
CLAIM DECISION
Is UNSATISFACTORY

The state in presenting the case
at the hearing. which opened June
!. confined It's efforts TO showing
that Valentino had been married 20
MiNa Hudnut within three months
after his divorce and that they came
together into California after the
wedding. No very successful at
tempt was made 10 prove that they
had lived together as man and wife.
and Mime. Naximova. probably the
only person who could give definite
testimony on this question. was per.
mlited 20 leave the state without
testifyinR.
Justice Hanby's decision. therefore.
II - claimed. does not definitely
establish the validity or non.validify
Of such marriages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Constitution of
Ireland Altered

DUBLIN. June s-The ir.sh con.
stituuon. drafted following the
Coillns.De Valera agr~fnent has
been altered to satisfy British De.
mands. II was learned today. follow
ins conferences OF the Irish treaty
signatorn Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
1000 Troops to
Remain on Rhine

WASHINGTON. June S. - The
United States viii retain approx
mately 1000 troops on the Rhine
after July /. despite previous orders.
which would have brought the entire
American contingent home by
June 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

SAN FRANCISCO. June Sat
the request Of the widow. John l..
Reed. private secretary TO the late
John r. Hanify. has been appointed
executor OF Hanifys $4,000 estate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

CHICAGo.-Funerai services held
for DIR. T. f. Costain. who died from
nephritis contracted thru handling
large quantities Of anesthetics in the
use of which he was an expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
VALENTINO
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

permit remarriage OF either husband
or wife within year.
IL was therefore with amaxement
that the news was received OF the
unexpected marriage at Mexicaii.
Msxico ON May IA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

SAN FRANcIsCo.--Hcarfng two
bottles clanking together from the
ships vibrations. customs officers
discover 275 bottles OF whisky aboard
liner Sonoma-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05

Charles Dickens insisted on hav
ing his bed placed north and south
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
Big Radio Display
Is On at DreQn1Iand

With Drrsmisnd transformed
Into . great radio hall. the Scat
tie Radio show opened its doors
nj p. IN. Monday.
Radio appliances and Instruments
of all types are on display. From
the small radiophone butTan inch or
80 In width and depth. exhibits range
10 the giant long distance wireless
receiving set, brought 10 the show
from the Puget Sound navy yard.
Other attractions are the rndlo-con,
trolled car and the radio organ.
The exhibit IL under the auspices Of
the Seattle Radio association. which.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-05
June Offerings in
Table Linens
TOyeIs
White Goods

PATTERN TABLE CLOTHS. Of
good quality bieached cotton
damask. several patterns to
choose from: size 7ox71. e1.08s
TABLE CLOTHS. bleached ana
mercerized with hcmstitched
borders. an assortment OF pat
terms. size 54x54. low-priced af
S6e.
BATH TOWELS. medium-wcig1t
Turkish weave, size 16x34 -
15t each
NOVELTY TURKISH TOWELS.
jacquard weave. In Pink. Blue,
Gold and Lavender. iow-priocd
at 3S<.
COTTON TWILL TOWELRG
1871 inch width. lie yard
LIMO CLOTH. 44-inch width, .
bleached linen-finish cotton for
use in luncheon sets. nurses
uniforms. middieS skirts. etc.
at n very low price. zoe yzrd-
THE DOWNSTAIRS sToRH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-29
CHURCH REOPENED
At WEST LIBERTY
Methcdists join With Presbyterian
Congregation in Celebration at
West Liberty.

D,.orly a ',
IT, "' no,.a ,Oe, ree,crd.y af,er
'"u''' VIZ, .," ,',..n,l.,. nrn of rho
tN''">''' ',.P' We ,.> a,,arding ch,rrh
'a'Sr>' 'Io" - s,. ho,b r,orrinr
sT' ICES "'' p',Se", .rbo i,,nr;or ~
anu evening SCI g. ~. 20.
the 'huVS" - ",e" 'o'''p'. - 30
decorate H. ms '"".,H - WI, ~,
notable lahG"'"sNS VI o..'o I0u',' tho
ne regular "'' ,.,'.,;', ,,,,.-o,,a.
Pr'SoH terra" an" ,'''"o,',,t SSn
tlouS was "''" ~ ','' ,I'Ci '.,,n -
o crock N,,' -. ~ M,,'' r IrIira-ed
the i'eSOE u, ,"" t L. ,.o,' ..I,hris,
'.'' So ''0" 49,, 10Y NJ. u
tan Unity. Mr, a", M'S, 60 ,.s ~,
councilman anu Miss st".! S.s.'' ,, ",.o
nave oe'" ~ 'o' .'"' ,'.o 1.,.1.,.
preSen' al Tue S't ''eS !esosrU h;,,,,
open al, singing anu e eSt,on 49, t
iea'uI'd ''.. ''e"''.H 'e'oo .S 60 n.a-nai
church rho'' "SSss'eu ~ nc w, 10.
sC"o"' u"'"H' H"N3 "" '"' n,to.o