davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

In my capacity as housewife 7
am the general manager of a
household. Upon me devolves
the duty of making rather large
purchases which leads into an
other duty-that Of the econo-
mical expenditure of the house
hold funds.
My husband reads very ASST
duously what he calls "trade
papers," These papers pertain
almost entirely to his business.
He says he could not get along
without them because they keep
him posted on matters which
come up in his business life
every day.
In running my household I
find that the newspapers and
the magazines are my "trade
papers," The advertisements
tell me nearly everything l wish
to know about the purchases l
should make. Like my husband
who spends hours upon hours
engrossed in his trade maga-
zines so that he may conduct his
business more successfully, l
study with care the advertise
ments in the newspapers and the
magazines which | have found
out enable ME to conduct my
business, which is my household,
more economically and success
fully.
In doing my neighborhood
buying l think that l am able to
choose the store that gives me
the greatest value for my
money. My choice is always the
one where l am sure to get the
advertised goods l ask for and
where | am not told: Here is
something else just as good" l
buy advertised goods because
has taught me | save
money thereby.
1t has been my observation
that the storekeeper who
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20
DAILY EAST oRreoAN pvD1EroN
PAGE EIGHT
NOTICE.


y mi ear n az n a p
Iu
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

IRISH EXECUTE FOUR
DUBLIN, Nov. 20.-((A. P.)-Four
civilians were executed here yesterday
following n trial for unlawful possess
sion Of rcvolverS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

Published by the East oregonian. in cooperation with
The American Association OF Advertising Agencies.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-11-20

ma hn s
Ncomy Clerk
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
.C[EANERHURT
bYTAMPER|NG
Of UNSK|LLED
Amateur Electrician Often
Does More Harm Than He
Can Mend.

II something goes wrong with
your electric cleaner. don't pry open
the motor with chisel and hammer,
or try to adjust the commutator with
"a kitchen fork!
An electrical man warns against
the danger OF running appliances by
tampering with motor, contacts and
gears The amateur home electrician
frequently does a great deal OF harm
In this way. he declares.
Moreover" said he, the owner
Of the electric appliance should take
note that such tampering, In most
cases. cancels the manufacturer y
usually protected by the promise OF
parts which give out within a
specified period OF time-unless such
defect Is caused by accident or mis-
use. II the machine should happen
TO stop for some trivial reason, II
would be q simple matter for an ex-
pert to adjust il unless someone act.
ing In ignorance had made matters
a great deal worse by tinkering.
Hence, this misuse Of the appliance
forfeits the right Of the owner to
the protection Of the manufacturer s
guarantee"
The delicately adjusted fan of the
electric cleaner may easily be thrown
out OF line by the home mechanic.
To tamper with the motor commuta-
tor also Is disastrous because hicks
made in its surface are very likely
to cause short circuit or spoil the
connection. People frequently take
off the gear case OF an electric
washer. not realizing that the align
ment OF the gears is easily disturb
ed and that they cannot as a rule
be replaced by an amateur or by one
lacking proper tools.
1t reminds me of the backwoOds
days when the only remedy for the
toothache was to have mother pull
the TOOTH" said this electrical man.
Such an attitude toward the delicate
human mechanism Is quite uncalled
for, OF course, and 1t Is Just as un.
Justifiable In handling electrical
equipment.
Electrical appliances seldom do
go wrong. but when this happens,
1t Is far better to call the dealer
from whom purchase was made, or
to refer to the manufacturer, than
to attempt any home made
The guarantee OF a respons sible
electrical manufacturer should be
looked upon as having a real value,
not to be forfeited lightly just be.
cause someone has a fondness for
taking things to pieces"
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
DIFFERENCE BETWEEN DIM
AND SOFT LIGHT EXPLAINED

There is a vast difference between
soft light and dim light, though not
everyone appreciates this fact, A
dim light is an insufficient light
under which one strains the delicate
nerves and muscles Of the eye in an
effort to see. A soft light Is light
with the harsh glare eliminated.
One may have a veritable flood
of light, skillfully shaded and toned
so as to give the effect Of restfulness
and refinement. This Is the ideal
toward which skillful decorators and
fixture designers are constantly
striving-an ideal which any home
maker can attain by the simple ex.
pedient Of first having plenty of
light and then 30 arranging the
shades and globes that there is no
harsh glare.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

keep the room at that point almost
without fluctuation.
II the thermometer upstairs be.
gins to go up. even SO little as
degree, the motor closes the damp.
ers and keeps them closed until
the temperature Is back to 70 de-
grees. II the room begins to cool
off, the thermostat and motor au,
tomatically open the dampers until
the furnace fires up again.
The clock attachment is useful not
only for overnight service. but also
when Mrs. Housewife chances to
spend the day downtown. She can
set the regulator so that the furnace
will just be kept going during her
absence, until $3.50 say, when she
expects to turn her steps home
ward. At that time the regulator
will open the dampers, and when
she comes into the house the rooms
will be comfortable.
They do say, those who have used
it, that it's altogether practical and
reliable. 1t saves coal, 1t saves fir
ing troubles-and 1t saves early
morning shivery trips to the fur
mace.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
FURNACE MAY
Be REGULATED
bYELECTR|C|TY
Regulator viii Fan Morning
Fires and EquaIize Heat
All Day.

That early morning trip down to
The furnace from a cold, cold bed
room. isn't It fun? The prospect
Of another long series OF those
Arctic journeys is looming up be-
fore father as the days grow
shorter. And he declares that
Peary. OF Polar fame. has moth
Ing on the brave man who goes
through a winter of them.
But the fact is that such heroism
u unnecessary nowadays. An cleo
trio furnace regulator. set by
clock the night before, will hold
conference with motor down
by your furnace at or 6 a. m. II
you wish. and open the drafts
Just in time to take the chill off
the air before the Big Ben rings
This may sound like black magic
but it's really only plain electricity
And perhaps the best part Of II
all, in these days of small and
costly coal piles. Is that this fur
mace watchman prevents waste OF
fuel because II eliminates over
heating. If the furnace Is prop
erly fired, the thermostat may be
set at any given temperature, 90
degrees. for instance, and 1t VIII
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Brunswick
Photographs

Already distinct In it's selection Of ma
chimes famed for their splendid reproduc-
ins qualities. our Balcony Phonograph
shop has now added complete showing
of brunswick Photographs.
Come In and see the variety OF models
from which you may choose, ranging IN
price from s65 to Sis5, and ask us to play
them for you. 20 that you may judge the
beauty Of the tone for yourself.
The machine Illustrated Is Brunswick
u,odel No. eO7. aud may be had IN Adam
Brown. IL IL equipped with atwood,
oysI.tone amplifier. Single ultona all.rec-
stsk. .oo' --Isalcony.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
PEOPLE SPEND MORE ON
SODA THAN ON LIGHTS

Which do you prize more. luxury
or comfort? Would you rather have
sodas and soft drinks, or electric
light in your house?
Statistics show that people Of the
United States spent more at the
soda fountains last year than they
did for all the light. heat and
power furnished electrically. And
moreover. the women of the land
put more into purchases of jewelry.
perfumes, silk hose and the like
than the cost of light. heat, and
power. The lip stick versus the
vacuum cleaner-which do you
prefer7
The Washington times., 1922-11-13

Imported Mercerized Table Damask.
extra fine quality, firmly woven, full
bleached and heavy weight grade
that looks and wears we'll. Full 70
inches wide. Yard, Sl.75.
Hemstitched Tablecloths, made Of pure
Irish linen damask; good weight and
with a permanent high luster finish.
Size sexes inches. Ready to use, and
Just right for the Thanksgiving table.
Specially priced linen, each, $5.3S.
Many other timely offerings are ready
for Thanksgiving shoppers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Fine. Table Linens

Irish Linen Table Damask, rich, heavy
quality, with a snow-white satin finish.
70 inches wide. Good value. Yard,
$275.
22-inch Napkins to match, dozen,
S7.25.
Pure Linen Damask Pattern Cloths.
full bleached; firmly woven of purest
flax. Several handsome patterns. Three
sizes:
Size TOXIC inches. $500
Size 70x88 inches. ...... .S6.75
Size 70x1O6 inches. .$8.25
22-inch Napkins to match, dozen,
S6.75.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Electrical Editor: Why does
my vacuum cleaner seem 10 DO
excellent work OF cleaning the
floor coverings In certain rooms
OF our apartment and only idlr
work in others? Is IL likely that
the electrical connections are not
80 good in those rooms where the
less satisfactory work Is doneY
MRS. TOM MALT.
One cause for a motor working
well in one room and poorly In
another might be faulty connection
or some trouble with the circuit
however. 1t is possible that the
rugs In the two rooms are diiferehI
In texture and depth OF pile so
that TO do good work on both II may
be necessary to adjust the nozzie
OF the machine. Most electric
cleaners have an easy method oil
adjustment for just such conditions
as these.
Electrical Editor: Some time
ago saw an electric percolator
OF two cup capacity. am
desirous OF purchasing one or this
size, but have been unable to find
II in the shops. Can you tell me
the name OF a manufactures VINO
makes such a percolator? X. +.
This department has no record
Of any percolator on the market as
small as this. 1t may be that such
a style was formerly made but was
discontinued. At present the small
est size we have listed is the four
cup percolator. Names of MANI
facturers will be mailed to you upon
receipt OF a stamped and self-ad'
dressed envelope, since they cannot
be printed In this column.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Table Silver

Silver Tea Sets, four
five pieces ............. $3.50 to SoZ.oU
After-Dinner Coffee Sets,
with or without tray. $3.50 TO $4I.z5
Water Pitchers, plain
paneled; bright or butler
finish .SII.5O to $500
Meat Platters, 10 to 20
inch; plain or with well
and tree. ................S SlO.O0 10 SS1.OU
Gravy Boats and Trays.
many from original
Sheffield designs. s........ $3.50 to $3.50
Covered Vegetable Dishes,
with lock handled cover
or end handles to be
used as one or two
dishes ................. $3.50 to $3.50
Sugar and Cream Sets,
many styles; plain or
baneled ................ S3.25 to $l5.z5
Sandwich and Bread Trays,
engraved or pierced. -. $2.95 to $3.50
Flower and Fruit Baskets
and Bowls ............ $3.50 to $500
Sixth Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-11-13
Beautiful Italian Cut-work Luncheon Cloths

fnetrn
Napkins, rdoen16
i First Floor.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
ASTONISHING SUCCESS
FOR POPULAR PRODUCT
Thousands of People Who We're Weak. Thin. Rundown
With No Strength and Energy. Acclaim New
Treatment by Their High Endorse
ments and Big Sales.

VI 81 1-fao1s relieving 11ete1
sp8ag such GzEr-1's
P1se
oag Ezs
sales surpassed
pr5caa s9ld part n tae country.
Suffered from
trouble kidney tFoable osTvo1soess slees
g1y tor health sBd endurance
al Others failed 1sadt
q ealhasissi3e about
1ao1sza1s publicly e1doe1 Carers Tonic
and f;1ds segazat-
4aos they lad afflicted a. they
Sullivan vii tell the product phE
azeeaca ablcn handed
you prodae properly Jour
yo1 today enjoy
CHEEKY healthy
ezelc period childhood.
Gsn Hurley by J. sullivan BY
add y leading dealers every eity.-Adv.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

Dan Lameraud left Sunday night
for Florida
Mrs Sailor and Mrs Baker and her
daughter went 10 Chicago Sunday
night TO visit for two weeks.
Bonnie Rude returned from Wash
burn sunday night.
Miss Magnet Anderson Of Ironwood
spent sunday night and Monday with
ST aud Mrs Orill Young.
Dr. aud Mrs Muehl Of Hurley spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w.
Muehi
W. j. Palmer Of Oshkosh was In
saxon Thursday Ia tue interest Of the
HemIock, Hardwood Manufacturing
Assertion
Mr.. Sinclair OF Planter wasin Saxon
between trains on Thursday
Mrs. Henry Lee, Mrs Fsnord. ST.,
Mrs. Norman and Mrs. Il. Lauren
were shopping In Ironwood Saturday.
J c. Sweeney spent the weekend
with friends In Khlnelander.
Nels Buslelt Of Rhinelander spent
Sunday here.
Dr.. Clark Of Ashland was 10 Saxon
Sunday night on professional call.
Arthur Leroux aud sister Angeline
returned from Washburn Saturday
night.
Little Irene Lauren has been very
III with pneumonia this week. She is
Improving, but her sister Annabelle
Is 81 with the same sickness.
The Women's Community Club held
"A meeting Thursday ?. IN After a
short business meeting, a pleasing
program arranged by Mrs. Orlll
Young was gwen. Refreshments were
served to about - members.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
State Income Tax.

II yOu have not received a state
income tax return aud have earned ia
excess Of yOuE exemptions write. call
o. phone for blank
The state exemptions have not been
changed. $50 for single person
slzs9 for husband aud wife, Bith
$50 each for dependents and children
under eighteen years Of age.
All returns must be filed on or be-
fore March iirst, except where tx
tension Of time is secured. All tax
payers viii be subject 70 the double
or penalty rate on returns flied after
March first
Failure 70 receive a return is no
excuse for not cling. All returns re-
ceITed must b. retained whether sub
ret 70 tag Or not. Ii ron have re-
ceiyed blank and youT income for
Iszl Was below your exemptions
write, phone OF call at Office and you
wld o. excused from filing return.
The foregoing applies to wage or
salary persons only. All PERSONS %
gagged In business mast lie.
This Office viii render assistance
IN making returns until March first
only.
DrAAAA AAA 4AFfE1Nhd AsANF8sB& ~
peusea, including the entire amount
expended for meals and lodging. hiie
away from home IN pursuit OF the
trade. business or vocation produces
tie income reported, but rot inciud
Ing street carfarr or other transp0rta-
.tiou expenses incurred in going be-
tween the taxpayers home and place
Of business or employment
Do lot deduct taxes paid on pro-
pATty Bithout the state and only on
property producing income.
DO oct deduct any interest on money
borrowed 10 conduct or acquire or
piaintain property without the state
If you have a sale Of real estate 10
report for 1921 ask for our Form /.
File on or before March first
Pearce Tomkins
Phone go Assessor of Incomes
Court House Ashland, Bayfield, 81
Ashland, Wis. Iron Counties.
40
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
IS 1T RHEUMATISM?
Aren't You Really On The Wrong
Track


a good share Of So called rheumatism
IS esuse6 BY weak kidneys Ynen ire
kidneys al % Gear the blood q uric
acid, the ecid irritztes tse delicate ner-
sss. Tortaring pains cart through the
affected part wherever i : novel. 81
Strengthening the kidneys. Deans KID
rey Pills rave proven Their worth in
tho1=anos q so-czlIed rheumatic cases,
l1ubago. sciasicz, gravel. and urinary
disorders. DoaL's are well-knosa IN
Hurley ard warmly recommended BY
Hur.ey people Read this Hurley case ].
Mrs. z. Mcdonald, Copper ST., says
Some four years ago / was all crippled
up with rheumatism pains. had severe
pains across my kidneys and by spells
could rot get up or down without help
rad rheumatic pains in ny limbs. 50
that could hardy walk. Ny kidneys
acted irregglarIy. too. heard about
Dosa's K-daes P is and got box At
Suliiyzn's Drug Store. They had me
On the road 10 recovery in short time.
-Four boxes entirely relieved my rheum-
&c pains and made ne feel tiptop again. .
Price soc, At all dealers. Don't simp-
y ask for kidney remedy-get Deans
Kianey PHI s. the same that Mrs.
McDocald had Foster Mllbarn Co.,
Props. Buffalo. H. Y. Adv
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The fossil shells of the early inyerte-
brafes, or spineless creatures. are OF
greaf importance to biologists. for they
indicate The geologic period in which
the rock beds containing them we're
forued--in other words. the age OF the
rock. Each fossllIferous rock bed con-
taIns characteristic forms or groups Of
forms that determine the period In
which II was mud or sand Former
Director Powell of the United States
geological survey once tersely ex-
pIained 10 a congressional committee
the value Of paleontplogy By saying
that II Is "the biologists clock" by
which ne tells the time in the worlds
history when any rock bed wss
formed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
EEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES
MERCEk

Mrs A. b H0dzdon returned from
Oshkosh Monday after attending the
funeral 81 her mother.
Ir aud Mr. Lee Dosi0t q Man
it0a[sh we're Ia town Thursday.
ars Ii. Davis entertained the
Ladies Aid society u The Lutheran
church II her home Thursday after
noon.
a new girl IN town-sbs arrived a.
the home Of Mr. aud Mrs ". J..
~cnii!eman sunday Feb. y.
Mics Minnie stone spent #edues-
day d iFou~ood.
Mr.. b. L. White aud son Jr r.
tarueG Monday afternoon from a
visit At Merrill and Minoeqna.
Mrs Chas Schroeder Z OF the sick
list tAls week
Mrs JACK Shea accompanied her
husband 20 81 J0srph's hospital al
Ashland Thursday afternoon.
Mrs Ben Bergland returned to her
home a. Hurley Monday afternoon.
The last number 81 the LyceUm
course Was presented here last Thurs
day evening By Mr Wo0dmau, car
t00nist. Of Monroe AT. WoOdman
las been booked Dy the Lyceum course
for twelve years 81 did some very
Blce aud rapid work Oh the CANVASS
and his witty prose aud poetry We're
really clever IL came here from
LaOna aud left Friday morning for
Madison
There was a nice dance after the
entertainment and goodly number
enjoyed tie dance and also the en-
tertaiumeut. Mrs. Ed. EYensOn and
Henry Peter furnished the music.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

&lE NeU ia NrI'tr @W- lame rruH
tbc gouer much excited ua m,a-
err size geau N he biggest
crowd of people und won't ever bul
} ceHhInt apfa.a4 rNregf d
vueou aud ad esH SOS fas
sut WAGON aua foe SIS Il
np1-
than mH0yr Interrupted ber Close
Investigation disclosed lho fa tha5
tHe wuaan vus Eu-re wagons
imt. mother wisely hnaa aar bead
st might have been ne .p wagon
from thr way Nellie saya they
crowded ATVund It"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
A Iustlclous Inquiry.

A we'll known travelling man who
visits the drug trade, says he has Of
ten heard druggists ask customer,
Who wished 20 buy a cough medicine.
whether II was for child or an adult
and If for child, they almost invari-
ably recommended Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. The reason for this
Is that they know there is no danger
from il and that il always cures. There
10 not the least danger In giving il and
for colds. Group and whooping cough
IL is unsurpassed.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The bilious aad dyspeptic are con-
slant sufferers aud appeal to our sym
pa,hips. Many such. however. have
been completely restored 10 health by
the use Of Chamberlain Tablets
These tablets strengthen the stomach.
invigorate the liver and improve the
digestion They also cause a gentle
movement Of the bowels. When you
have any trouble with your stomach,
give hem q trial.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

The expression. when Greek meets
Greek" slightly altered. Is derived
from the line. when Greeks Joined
Greeks. then was the tug ~ war" The
quotation Is from the drama Of Alex
andey the Great" by Nathaniel Lee
1855 1922 ard refers to the stubborn
resistance offered by the cities OF
1reece 90 Philip and Alexander Of
MaCednu
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Chamberlain Cough Remedy
Aids Nature

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t al
lays the cough, relieves the lungs, aids
and aids natare Ia restoring the sys-
TEN 10 healthy condition. Thousands
have testified to its good qualities.
Try it when you have cough or cold.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Ihauaberiafn's Tablets
nrInsfgns~g4sgsa and Consultation

The incest aud pleasantest medi-
cine / have used for indigestion and
constipation g Chamberlain's Tab
lets, writes Melard +, Craig. Middle
Grove. y \ They work like a charm
and DO not grippe or leave any unplea-
SAINT effect.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
Council Proceedings

80 - ---t
= @
w ~
* N~ >~ta-- ~
e@ s~l-i ts-r
~ ~ a usrs
ts-,f--y ID ~ 1rs1f Is MAYOR
f-,s
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~
81 Ee Ivea EEezaT-
- value n E.ae
9se. 4&a tae -
s.nz rs 30
80 -rx I'D trs4s.s~r a-re
80 = saaz- 49, s~sv .f..s
r1
sfl4 ay .y-asa 3.zaz1r. that
ttr raIass IL ae " ext@r n n
szsee I'D ar9ste1 Is alder
6azee as.,.aa.ly carried.
Its a9tga 10 1el41r E1E4g1t
.easg
f.eBDfs 81 f51z11s Goa Mtlts-
70 fa- Hon Mayor aaa common
eggse
f,-at.gnea
He. Yg4r committee 5a aa1 Il aGd
rsetgs sevag tad tn@ fgslgN5az
seaslue " e.a.Ms referred ~ ys,
~" = - 49,.
,..-.'..s. - T. 90 ~
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ss. ~ 7 ~.
~ IL t 49,, 1919 3D. -
y PIX -. i'''s' y ~ ts'''--
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? 4,.h 2 3Sr'..s i.F''s ? e @sh .o.|
hs4A 6 re- i12is' is@S'firit poor
:. &. l.1'I,t 5''y7-F 1870. ~. 80
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90. fre4of.etgef P4f.at. ia
f3av..as q tesco ~
.{os Pzsrgri Ha.i6.af Poor II
Pre- nan ~
Fgao = peardsr. g..fgart t4nr
= Fss HAN 4scn|
Is r. TGoms4 Buryia0 dogs o0|
state Ia f.,r6frfssfon Aadfffro
tn - 3.
T. tatzsf tf.as,t,iag 49,.
-laaesIk 4oa'
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Wa,k tea4et|
So aeg ~ -a,,nf, maj g4 b.va ~
aufae4 fse move claims caraftliv
and rprat4aaud ibotr aIlowsur- IN
s. MN. ot b. MARI
pssr,.gfffITy s,,br.i,t.d
Cbaa pnnfrn
Man ~ernr
F4uascp fommI,tea
"a pa ~ a .ii t 'i'al' i VitocA, ..al
, .','.iN I Ilafs
,' ar. p5eg5 e'i'l 't,si5 ls7 ''s'i. a1 r.
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-12-19
STATE PARK ON
PALO DURO WILL
Be AGAIN URGED

Conversion OF rsIo puro Canyon into
vl,. sara $500 Do. sought Through tho
IeFIs Legislature when b. Duuteues IN
January The project VIII b. Advocated
ny citizens ~ Amarillo and nthci Pan.
mnl' towns Interested Iu seeing SUCH
70 pan. established
Decision % uisc the matter of m,t.
ing u rftN 900 fh, canyon was reached
40 q meeting Monday morning nf Anna
Iilln citizens ami Secretaries 90 s. Ncr.
NON ~ tho EoaId OF CTS Ue.,lormcut
1ud vs. 81 Elautnn NJ fhe P,uhsrdle.
Ihu. Chtuher Of Commor0, : rrr
HI n...iug OF 1ll runharil, people .u.
teIo,t'I 90 ih, project viii boz held here
% some lIfD "Ior @. the routvuInr ~
hr legislature boz January