davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
"Gob:ins VIII Got EN-"
Continued on Page TEMP
WILL DECIDE TODAY
ON SOLDIERS BONUS

Washington. Sept. t.-DccIsIuu - TO
whether the tariff bill viii be laid asd,
temporarily fur tn" soldier bonus bill Is
expected tG-murrnw tr br reached by
the CuufCrtn"c committee of the senate
and House to which both measures have
been referred chairman McCumhcr i--
sued a call tonight for tho meeting OF
tho conferCcS "a discuss the question uf
Sumnnniug Democratic. a. we'll -:S Rc-
rubllrau. Incinn"rs ut in, commit,
There was no Indication Tonight as
TO what decision might i" reached.
will be 4 question of getting competent
workmcn On this question uo cNac;
information is available. lTcsidcmt
Harding has been given the Sucssss aud
coniccturcS "r all Interested parties vu
rhis uCint lie has only his experience
in the coal strike :" <" on. for nc wJS
trfd .hat II protection were furnished
,her, wiuld bc plenty of men willing to
mine coal. He invited the operators 70
rrrn., their mines under those coudl-
,toIs. hut very i:itlc increase in coat
.Tuduct3on Was noted.
MIR Harding ~ personally opposed to
,.lzing any railroads. II" has only per
,,,,tcd his mind thus f@r to gauge tho
uo,sihility ot Isk'u" ""u ;rcSs for the
necessary power wh!ic promising not L,
exercise IT, The drift OF events, how
aycr IL Slowly in that direction. unless
some mediation can be devised during
the nfst two week. t. prevent II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
Gerald Harper, of Mackville,
Identified Among Charred
Corpses AT Pittsburgh.
Railway Officials Readily Ad-
NIT That Structure Was
a Tinderbox.
Coroner's Investigation Is
Continued Suspects Are
Released By Police.

VItt<hurgh. Sept. 4--Thlrt"cn oft
cials and employees ot the PENNSYLVANIA
railroad were questioned this afternoon
at general meeting OF city. county and
federal representatives VIII" are inNcs-
tiEatinE the fire which destroyed
Pennsylvania railroad bunkhcusc yes
terday. Seven employees. recently hired
were burned 20 death.
The only announcement authorized
after the conference was that the rail
road men had admitted the building was
4 tcnderhox Il had been used t"r
many months az a storchouss for grease.
oil and waste and the floors and waits
had become saturated. they declared.
Another conference will be held to-
morrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
RAPS AMERICAN PI.AN.

cleveland. q. Sept. i-Thc American
rI1r Association campaign was "riu-
.izcd hv n. r. Robertson. president OF
rho brotherhood Of Locomotive Fircmen
md Ensinecrs In a Labor Day message.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
All Records Broken For At
tendance On Initial Day
Of Exposition.
Steady Stream of Humanity
Pours Continuously Through
the Turnstiles.
Exhibits, Races and Attrac-
tons Delight Everyone
Club Day Today.
Tub l)av,

Club Day!
Whccling'S civic and iratcrnal
clubs will be- the guests Of III"
West Virginia State Fair aSsocia
tion ON the second day oi the 1922
exposition and fair.
Cups will Dc presented by carE
club to the winners Of the harness
and running events Of the after
noon, and the purses for each rac'
will be posted by the clubs.
The clubs to be represented
are: KiwaniS club. ElkS club.
Lions club. Rotary club, Fort
Henry club, Wheeling Ad cluh
and the Chamber Of Commerce.
All in all, today should be one
of the biggest Of the week in the
attendance as well as the program
arranged. u
Gates Open Early.
The gates viii orcntat : O'Clock and
exhibits wtN hc In PLACE and ready for
inspection by \ o'cloCT special pro-
gram at the L. ). Goycrnment exhibit
on the first floor Of the dance pavilion
will lie held.
The swimming pool and Midway fca-
! lures viii ais" open at this time.
Judging II beef and dairy cattle
sheep. swine. poultry. IN club. and
school displays VIII begin At 10 o'clock
Dancing and band concerts are
scheduled for | O'Clock and the first
harness event a 2:lO pace. viii start
at l:3O o'clock.
The racing events are.
2:lO racc-Klwanis Purse Cup pre-
! scnted by Kiwanls Club.
2:OT racc-ElkS club Purse. Trophy
presented by ElSs club.
2:@5 Trot-Lions club Purse. Cup
presented by Lions Club.
Running RacC--Rotary club Purse
Cup presented by Rotary club.
Running Racc--f'urt Henry Pur q
Cup presented by Fort Henry club
Running Race-Whceling Ad Club
Purse. Cup pcrsented by Ad Club.
Running Racc-Chambcr Of Comm
cree purse.
big Program Of Hippodromc acts Will
! be staged between races and heats.
Records Arc Shattered.
! No,binr b,nnon.d 10 n,,r ,ho go,
! ce.s - Iabo, n,y Az |o,r ,,,nrd,rcu
! for tho hrs, do, rcrc sha,tered and :,
: cnusor,,,ior os;Iu,,o - ,ho cro,.d -
,,ircr -, - oon ~, t,tcLns, ,,ro,;o,a
. r,,nd ,,';,, H,,. ,Is
: , , -
20. ,''''t,,'''''' Sonm '''''''''
W;,h ,I,o "t ~ -, :
,.,I',nb "a ,.,,. az :
c,ovoI ,,,s .t,. ,,,'I' aI,,,aS,
noon ,vbcr ,bo cr6,,d innroasod ,r,I ~,
, 49,, ,,,t,s -" ,,,'N
,;, '"t 'u' 'S,-.n Nel' "'e' WI NJ"
~, 80 ,.' ~ 80 &c MON
i.,|,,,,, @ '"'' - ',,' ,"u' ' s''.,',, 80.
,I,i',t, ',i ,,ru iS''...,', N'," ,','
'N"'"'' '. '"' '"'''" H,"''S D'p"' -
'n"hs OF Agriculture wh''h was one o'
; the t"S' event" W inc i"'r opening ms
"fi"r''''h' - ""'"E nix th'nEH "l VIZ"
+ interest |" 'hr people ~ 'h' '"uh,rE
H'"''"'E I" 'i'"N' 'n' E"N', ,H"'n' "'S'
I ItI,
S'..r. ,, ..,,. .,.,.. ,,,,
Wv N''N ~ " - y, w.
tiuIN '"'"rc" lr"hNi"r'h'''S' 'h"rtH
I''""'EH'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
WEATHER FORECAST.

ohio. western Pennsylvania and West
VIRGINIA: Partly cloudy TuesdSy and
"wednesday; no change In temperature
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
MEN To
WORK TOGETHER
Better Cooperation Is Key
note Of Discussion-Wheel-
ing Men Present.

Parkershurs, ". Va. Sept. Mem
hers Of the West Virginia Real Estate
Association began arriving In Parkers-
burg today preparatory to the openihs
Of the annual state convention OF tha'
organization tomorrow morning 10 con-
ttnuc three days
stuart II. Bowman. OF huntingdon
president. was one Of the i'rSt on 'he
scene. and was Joined last evening oy
Secretary Treasurer W. Is. tucker oL
Wheeling. preliminary meeting o'
officials already arrived was he!d "u'-
ing the evening which showed 'h"t inc
local of Charleston. CiarkSburg. Fair
mont. Huntington ana MoFShn'o" J"
I,,rk.rshurr. Williamson and Wheeling
wore ready with reports for the past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
Harding and paugherty Scored.

I'rcs!dSn, Harding and Attorney Cen
cvIl I,augh"rly were severely criticized
Toy Mr G"mpcrs Tor ia, issuance "i the
injunction auI n. asserted that both had
advocated legislation t. bring aOUu.
''cumpuISor? labor
The party OF LnrulN which freed the
slaves nc said. IS n"w trying To force
compulsory labor on whites and blacks.
Mr.. tiOmpcrs spoke under the aus
p!ccS O; the Central Labor Union of
PnliaGcip phia. Frequent heavy showers
broke up Jhc afternoon pr"sram of the
unions outing aud It was late In the
day when Mr. ,;"npocs BEGAN his speech
which was interrupted by showers ANA
several times hy Int,rruEItOrs
"Gobans VIII Get EN-"
In iutrvuUrl,wS the LABOR prcsiuent.
John 4 Veil. international president OF
tn. Glass Huttlc Flowers Um:"u said
that according to Washington dis
patches. l;.Hur leaders have been ddmon-
shed /" s;cak car, fully or tho aOhliuS
viii g. them. Nc declared thar the
open shop l. dead "dc>pitc the efforts Of
Ironttnred ON pap, Te,N
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-05
HE INTELLIG nee K

Has more daily circulation and carries
more advertising regularly than any
other SiN-day morning paper IN Ne>t
Virginia.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Look Facts in the Face

When a merchant sells an article
he makes a certain profit over and
above the wholesale cost of the goods,
the transportation, and the cost of
handling. This rule applies the
world over.
Suppose the people of this commu-
nifty have 100000 to spend within a
given length of time.
Is it better to keep the profits at
home and in circulation among us, or
is it wiser to send it all away?
For purposes of illustration, we
will say the dealers profit is Is per
cent, Or $4,000.
If the people send away for this
100000 worth of goods all of the
money they send Away aOiu stag aa0ay
We will never see it again.
If, on the other hand, the people
buy those goods from local dealers
the only money to be sent away will
be the wholesale cost of the goods
and the transportation charges.
The Is per cent profit will remain
at home, as well as the overhead ex-
penses. such as clerical hire, insur-
ance, heat, light, and various other
items.
Keeping that money at home does
two important things. 1t increases
the money in circulation at home, and
it gives employment to local people.
People who are in the habit of pat
ronizing their home merchants in
varially have better and more pros
porous community than those who
have the catalogue habit.
These are facts worth looking in
the face.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
CLUB-O-GRAMS

Glover Calf club gave it's maple
sugar demonstration for the public in
it's home town Tuesday night, March
81 The write-up will be in the April
issue.
West Charleston Willing Workers
Sewing club has set goal of 25 artl-
cles per member for 1922.
Newport Poultry and Garden club
has purchased an electric incubator,
12O-egg capacity, two small, round
metal incubators, 60 to 70-egg capa-
city and also a 75-chick brooder.
Homemade breeders will be made by
several of the members. They sent
away for 22 settings of eggs from
their own birds.
Glover Poultry and Garden club
has set goal of $50 total net profit
on the gardens of seven members.
Their Poultry Project members set a
goal of S35 total net profits.
Greensboro club girls have carried
out their club programs ito the let
ter" up to date and are making up
new program for the next six months.
A total of Is demonstration teams
have been planned by clubs to date
for work at the exposition this fall.
Subjects for all of them are selected
and practically decided upon. All the
members of these clubs are training
at the present time for the judging
team work.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

the issue. State Highway Commits
sioner t. w. Dix responded with a
few stories and congratulated the
county for such large attendance.
He said the state was experiencing
some radical changes. and improve
ments in road building which was
made possible by auto registration
and Federal Aid. He believed that
soon no nation would have as good
roads as the United States. He
warned his co-workers not to build
trunk line highways at the expense
of the rural districts, that all were
splendid compliment to the Newport
Chamber for their cooperation and
interest manifested and favored any
movement that would bring the speak
er into church also any other road
builder.
G.. M. Brooks of the state highway
department when called upon caused
some laughter when he said attend
ing these Highway meetings through
out the state days and travelling
nights almost gave him the foot and
mouth disease. He said their work
was along the line of POSTMASTER
Edwards which was mending the
ways of the public. He spoke of the
work that is being instituted over the
country in marking the great trunk
lines and told of the expense of road
building today at compared with re-
cords of many years ago.
. Rev. Edwards in introducing S. B.
Bates said he could speak On any sub
ject except road building and politics.
Mr.. Bates was willing to bar politics
and religion but could not see his
way to keep from speaking on road
building which is his pet hobby. Mr..
complimented the Newport Chamber
for their cooperation and said no one
could estimate the real value it had
in assisting the men in road construc-
ton. that it meant something to the
men in charge of the work to have
and feel the power of such an organ
ization back of them. He said that
the conditions were more favorable
for greater work this year than we
had seen for many years, and urged
Orleans County to produce the best
roads of any county in the state.
Rev. Edwards desired to give those
present an opportunity to hear
word from all candidates aspiring to
the senatorship and called the names
of all. Mr.. Gilpin was not present,
but M. E. Calkins of Westmore and
o. w. Lock of Orleans were present
and made few remarks, which
were well received
The meeting then adjourned to the
school hall where the time was oc-
cupied on the subject for which the
meeting was called. Many present
experienced some trials and tribula-
tions in long trips over the roads at
this season of the year.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
STATS DIARY

Friday-Are base Ball TEEN is or
ganized now and the Tigers is red
dy to take Fall out of all Corners
witch thinks they can play ball. We
are a aggregation of the blooded red
American youths full of pep and
vigger and Enthusiasm | am cap
tain and maniger and Sekatery treas
use witch speaks we'll for the wise
choice of the boys in there offisers.
Saturday-Pa was feeling bad and
went to the DIR. today witch told him
he must walk more. And ma saws
that is rite because pa lssent like ms
self any more. Since we bot are 2th
hand ford he don't even walk IN his
sleep any more like he use to do.
RI1t now since the DR.. sed that l bet
ma will make him walk.
Sunday-When I was all washed
and drest UP reddy for Sunday skool
ma ma, xamined me for spots and etc.
and She remarked that my teeth was
xtra clean. They ought to be. l ben
going to a Party pritty near every
mite for a week. Witch gets m1tey
tiresome and makes one DESIRE Tor
the simple life.
Monday-I had pleasant. time
this ewing watching ma trying 70
HANG IN a pitcher in the west Bed
room. I always get lot OF plasufe
out of watching ma try to drive
nail. Or pa trying to trim the I'M
ger nails on his right hand.
Tuesday-Pa is tawking about his
Vacation all reddy. He want to go
to Niagry falls but ma prefurs the
Ocean. Pa sed Why when you go
there and see them wanderful falls
and Cataracks it just makes you rea-
lie how small and In significant a
man really is. Ma replyed and sed
Well there's no use spending lot
of money and go to the falls to find
that out. Personly / wood love to
see the falls but / spose will enjoy
the Ocean.
Wednesday-Jane and me is still
on the Outs with each another, Once
in a CRATE vile she sends me note
but it is always nothing but blank
paper. Witch is to emfasize the fact
that she dussent speak to me no more.
Of oil sad words of tung or pen. Its
the way the women treats us men.
Thursday-Went to home talon
show tonite witch was give by the 7th
grade. Pug Stevens had been tell
ing us kids that he had leading part
in it. He did. When we got there
he was very Busy leading people up
the isle and showing them where to
set down.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

At 1915 the meeting closed and
during the noon hour, those assembled
were the guests of the Newport
Chamber of Commerce at a dinner
served by the Ladies Social Union at
the Congregational church. The din
ner was served with promptness and
all enjoyed most hearty meal. The
menu consisted of mashed potato,
meat pie, lima beans, rolls, butter,
pickles, jell, pudding, cheese and cof-
fee. The tables presented an attrac-
tive appearance, each being decorated
with fancy baskets containing ram
bier roses in full bloom from the
Glover Shop" Many members of
the Chamber joined the road builders
at dinner and many new acquaint-
ances were made, nearly $50 being
present.
Rev. H. B. Rankin offered grace
and P. O. Miller, vice president of
sident, G. S. Emery, welcomed the
guests to the banquet and city and
hoped that each would accept the
offer with the same qualification as
It had been to them to serve and
provide it. Mr.. Miller then called
IRON Rev l.. A. Edwards to act as
toastmaster which he did in very
able manner. Mr.. Edwards extend
d fu~ther we,core to the guests and
avrn essed nicasure in meetinc with
he organization Of men whose work
as to make PEOPLE happier in 90
tie .e5s e the stat dsFring
an naer TIE first SPEAKER call
9n xa- Favor W = ndSav
IN a fen o-ds nraefed the
4sts and extended then 2 hearty
n'co7la. IA s tn ~-aa bri'5ing Mayor
Ti~dsav said he was not graced with
knowledge on the rubiect to speak on
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

funds, and also that the will provides
them to be residuary legatees, Joint
ly with the Old Ladies Home of
Keene, N. H., which will weld them
an additional $4,000 or more later
on. Kurn Hattin had before this
legacy, over $4,000, this making If
up to about 100000. This institu-
ton is caring for about 100 bows at
the two plants.
Two of the Ii employees of the
New England Telephone and Tele-
graph Co., who have been awarded
the Theodore N. Vail medals for con-
Splcuous examples of noteworthy pub
nc service in 1921, are William r.
H!tchcock, combination man, and Ed
win j. Farnham, lineman, both of
Rutland. Because of their knowledge
OF what to do in an emergency and
how to render first aid. William E.
hitchcock and Edwin J. Farnam
doubtless saved the life of David Bel
land, fellow worker. who was rem
dered unconscious from an electric
shock, caused by 23O0-volt wire be-
ing crossed with telephone circuit
at Manchester on October A. 1921.
The Vermont State School of Agri-
culture at Randolph Center has re-
ceived official notice from the Amer
lean Jersey Cattle Club that Quilla's
Queen, high-bred Jersey cow own
ed by the school. was the leading
cow in Vermont in butter fat produc-
tion for the month of January. Her
record for the month was 141O
pounds of milk and 86.72 pounds of
butter fat. Of the AZ states report
ing, Quilla's Queen held sixth place
m TO f0ha -
33 pounds. ,Quilla's Queen began her
test on December Both and was sew
en- years and two months old at the
beginning of this test
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19

'00Bld mLgM OOl VI dooT
4cu -op puB II 9H!Lls iIIM uns 9I9qM
9qoIS md lou OF '9qoI5 vi s9Iqq9d
pug luBId IslBM d9o4 s1eMIy -GIIgp
eIBnbs q0uI I9lLGnr quo pooJ 10 999ld
3 qsg qoB9 OF eAID 'eIqIssod sg 9qoIS
eql III leql So oLnlgL7dmol Gurus 9ql
LB9u So I9IBM qsoLJ 9ql oAgq IolBM cup
SuI5uBqo uouM NOON lxou oql 9qoIS
eql HB9I9 PUG H99M quo IslBM qsoIJ
10 I9ddIp ppB pue IsleM 10 LeddIp g
7no 94Bl I9ll9a -He9M souo uBql Ia
.u91Jo eqoIS qsypIo5 9ql ug9Io lou OF
-qsYpIoD InoA
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
The Seasons Pest.

An originS' man is one who does not
talk about the weather. An excep-
tional man is one who hasn't a bad
cold. An interesting man is one who
doesn't advise you to try "the best
cold cure."-Louisville Courier-J ournal
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Buffaloes Carry Mail.

In certain parts of Russia the mail
is carried by buffaloes. This animal is
picket for the service because of his
very fiat feet, which enable HIM to
travel where horses would sink.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Heat and the OnaI.

The opal shows its exquisite eolors
best when warm. and dealers aware
of this popularity will hold an opal
In the hand before showing it in order
to enhance its changing 1uster and
thereby TO secnre a higher price for 1t.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-04-19
Town of Men Only

The Asiatic town of Maiwatchi, on
the borders of Russia, is peopled by
men only. Women are forbidden en-
trance there
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
NEW INCREASES
IN WHEAT MART
High Winds in Kansas,
Cold Wave Prediction
Affects Traders

CHICAGO, FEB. 10.-There were
new upturns here today in the price
of wheat. The market closed firm
at I y to 2Ac net gain, with May
Sl.31es TO II and July St.l7h TO -.
Corn advanced %C to / "a a. y 9,
oats = u ~ to ~ to sc, and pro-
visions 2 to Csc.
With high winds reported rs pre-
Vailing in Kansas. a cold wave pro-
dicted and no moisture looked FOR,
majority of wheat traders appeared
TO regard the crop outlook as be
coming more critical. and as war
ranting higher prices. Special sig
n,ficanco was generally attached to
the fresh gain in values nt Liver
pool in particular, inasmuch as the
Liverpool market had already made
straightaway advance of 26c as
against Ice here A reduction OF
5O,000,000 bushels in current ostl-
mates of the Argentine crop surplus
was also effective ASA stimulus 10
buyers. Heavy profit taking sales
on the upturn I'm prices led to mod
crate setback from the top level
reached.
Word Of serious damage to the
corn crop In Argentina was the chief
factor toward producing higher
prices here for corn, and oats were
governed accordingly
Provisions ascendod with hogs
grain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11
DuH's Report
NEW york, May lo.-Dun's to-

NEW york, May lO.-Dun's to-
morrow viii gay.
The movement toward better busi-
ness continues, but it is stlll slow
and uneven, and encounters various
obstacles. Efforts to reduce produce
ton costs through adjustments OF
wages and working hours meet with
resistance In some. quarters and la.
Dor troubles at certain points have
further restricted the public con-
suming power. Results of retail dis
tribution disclose the influence of
economy and discrimination i'm pur-
chasing and the effect of variable
weather. while demands in different
primary channels reveal an unmis-
taxable underCurrent of hesitation
and caution The gains which ap-
pear, however, are OF u wholesome
character, if moderate and the inn
proved position of the steel industry
Is especially encouraging. At prices
much below the previous highest
levels, some buyers who had de-
ferred commitments az far as pos
siblc during the period of dcflation
are now more disposed TO operate
and the trend Is steadily in the di-
rection OF increased outputs at some
manufacturing establishments.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-11

Provided. further thnt only tho two
candidates receiving the highest number
placed up0n the general election ballot.
and no person nr porFuns unmed ~ y
candidate Tor office shall be plated upon
such general election ballot unless they
ted ~ the NrnpartisAn primary election
~ herein PROVIDE for.
SEt iibN b. That the Mayor ana
Board ~ commissioners ~ tho CITY oi
TulpR. Oklahoma, hereby submit 10 tho
qualified elerfore ~ % ppe' lnl election 90
bs held IN SAID city the question of tho
an sndmnnt 60 the charter ~ said rity ~
TuHp, oklahoma, 'nid question Hs sub
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NUMBER
FIVE,
CTNtT. aERVICE
That there shall ~ added "a tTo char
TSyp sPSTn 39a SvrSr sfsiE9s,'s Ar',s i1
COMMISSION end defining 10 general
terms TIE rights pu"crf, ana dutios of
Art H. i h ls hereby darilr,a ,ha,
there shail bc 'ivl a.ryIer iB the Police
and Fire Dopar'uout- 90 the City OF
lulsn state 81 DNHhawa
SERVICE oOMM1H9rON vbiDh shuu CON
sist ~ three t3l gtrsons resident oiu
shall have resided Boz sgii city Tor o. ps.
riod NJ more than three 90 years uu4 ON
gi, tbE, 49,, '' '''' WV NV '' '''''
- ~ ,,.|...... cham A. ...
,,atoi n, tn ,,,,.r .a, tl',,., IT,
r.. Ia, r.,.,..,. h. '...gs IT., .' ~
.t
.'slt,d Cnnuyi.t IA t..Il.t ttl
fire. ard MO members ~ rlrH DtNIh
,,, ,..,+ t,.
,ira ,t,h D., ttn ,s, iy,a,, 90 urtu th.tr
s,,.,asu1rs ,pr,'.,s," .'r 'g,,. l.i'l'
H"p1 ~ w. t''u ,o''". .t'."n, NO.
~ W'.I a.,,,.,' i.
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