davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Congress Gets
New Ship Bills
TO Aid Workers
Overtime Pay for Customs
Inspectors Considered i'm
Hearings; Railroad Or
ficials Express Views
10 Help Seamen Abroad
Measure Would Provide At
tention for Stranded
Men in Foreign Seaports

Attention Of steamship men here has
ocen directed to several bills affecting
shlFplng, which have been introduced in
congress recently. These include one
oesigned to provide assistance to
american scnmen stranded in foreign
ports. Hearings also have been held
on measures to give overtime nav to
customs inspectors at American norts
and on the border.
Better protection for scamen abroad
IS the intention Of n bill introduced
ny representative Rogers, Of Massa-
cnusetts, ranking Republican member
OF inc Foreign Affairs Committee. One
section OF tins measure would author
lzc the President at public expense to
make proper awards to masters and
crews of foreign vessels for rescuing
American seamen or citizens from ship
wrecks, and grant an appropriation for
thls purpose. Another section would
authorlze the Secretary Of State to
make annual or periodical contribu-
tons toward the support Of foreign
hospitals, seamen's missions and ether
similar institutions, with the under
standing that American scamcn and
other citizens of the United States
shall be admitted to full privileges. A
third section provides that the laws for
VIC .eilcI ana protection OF Scamcn on
foreign vessels shall apply to seamen
on vessels going to and from the
United States and its dependencies or
possessions.
The Senate has passed the bill
authorizing the Shipping Board to ac-
quirc site for fuel and fuel oil
station and fresh water reservoir on
Hazel Island, st. Thomas. Virgin
Islands, at cost of not more than
100000.
The subcommittee of tho Senate
Committee on Commerce has held
hearings on three bills affecting the
pay of inspectors, one prescribing over
time rates to be paid by transportation
lines for the inspection Of arriving
passengers and crews; another provid-
ing that overtime pay for custom in
spectors shall not be made for vessels
having a run of less than 200 miles,
and the third exempting railroads
from the payment of overtime to GUS
toms inspectors as specified under the
act for the loading and unloading of
vessels at night.
Witnesses before the committee
testified that the steamship lines are
not opposed TO the enactment of these
measures. Support was expressed for
tho proposed legislation to give over
time pay to immigration inspectors.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Ship With Grew
OF so Sinkino
In Midocean
Radio S O S Picked In
Here Says Lifeboats Are
Gone and Freighter Mod
is Rapidly Going Down
Liner Rushing to Rescue
George Washington Expected
to Reach Helpless Vessel
First; Believed Hitbv Gale

me Norwegian freighter Mod. which
tearrles crew of fifty men ronnrt.1 ",t.''
oy Isd'o yesterday that she was rsn;dIv
SINKING in mid-Atlantic and ocLnd g.,
immediate aid. 'N'u 1of
apparently the S o s wa, feeh,o
Tor To-, 1t was not picked up by any Of the the
, ,and stations, the first news ~ tho
~ oo s plight being relayed here by tho
operator OF the Centennial State. Of the
united States Lines. The radio wbini,
was addressed to the radio static, 90
Bar harbor, Me-, was picked I'M at thi :
port by the Naval Communication Sor,-
ice. An alarming feature of the mos
sage was the mention that all the
M od's lfcboats were gone It is bc-
lleved here that she had encountered
terrific weather, which battered hcr
boats free of their davits and that ;f
she sinks before help arrives her crow
will go down with her
Soon after the call Of the Mod wa.
received here the Centennial State.
which is believed to be several hun
dred miles away from the freightcr.
advised the land stations that tho
George Washington, eastbound to Brc-
men. was not far away and was rush
ing to the helpless vessel ut top speed
Captain Cunningham, master of the
Washington, said he expected to be
close enough to the freighter to rem
der aid about $3.50 p. m. Greenwich
mean time. This would be about $3.50
p. m. New York time
The Mod gave her position as lati-
tudc 46.15 north, longitude 4110 west.
This is approximately midAtlantic and
near tho eastbound transatlantic lane,
The Mod left New York with cargo
for Antwerp January 13. The George
Washington, which left New York Jan
uary II with large passenger COM
plement, probably will take the Mods
crew to Bremen.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
Cravcure Gives Recital

The song recital given by Louis
Graveurc yesterday afternoon at Town
HAIl was largely attended. He gave an
unhachncycd program on which many
composers were represented, and which
included songs in English, German and
French. He is 4 cultivated singer,
alive to the values of clear diction,
hu&nce and intcrprctative variety. In
spite of an impression Of too carefully
calucu'ated effects, he contrivcs by the
excellence of his equipment and intel
ligencc in its use to maintain the inter
est OF his hearers. lie was in splendid
form yesterday, his voice resonant and
smoothly produced, and was generously
applaudcd Especially liked was his
singing of Erich VOLTS "Tr;nklicd,"
Winter Starms," by Bryccson Ire
harne; Summer Midday" by 0. G.
Sonncck, and LA chevauchee du CID"
81. q may. Equal skill and greater
subtlety Of effects were in LA Clochc,"
by Saint-Sacns, and songs by Debussy,
Schumann and Brahms. Edouard Cen
dron played effective accompanimcnts.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22

:, "ASHlNGTON, Jan. 21.-William G..
nncadoo, former Director General of
railroads. is TO testify at the Senate
railroad investigation, which will he
e'umed next Tuesday. It was said to-
Gay at the Office of Chairman Cummins
O. The Interstate Commerce COMMITTEES
aslAr: McAdoo would appear immedi-
sNy after the examination Of Walker
" Hines, who succeeded MIR. McAdoo
~ head Of the Federal railroad admin
i!.raton.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-22
lndianian Sentenced to
Dcalh for Nlurderinr Wife

CRAWFORDSVILLE, md, Jan. IL
The death penalty was voted by a jury
to-day for William p. Donovan, found
guilty CT numbering his wife last July.
The prosecution charged that Dono-
van had treated his family brutally for
years and had threatened their lives.
Kill him self
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29

VIM. Davis, chef at Pcterson's has
rented Mrs. Scott's property on
Grand View-ave and Second Street
ind will move in soon. He has pur-
chased n nice lot of new furniture
from II. S. Burton.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
EDcEwATER COMMUNITY NEWS

The annual Strawberry Festival
given under the auspices of the
Ladies Aid of Community Church
on Thursday evening was quite II
pleasant affair and drew forth n
loodly crowd to qucnch their thirst
with the cooling drinks end delicious
berries topping mounds of ice cream
and thanked on every side by cake,
such as is cooked only by Edgewatcr
housewives. If anyone missed this
annual event they missed real
treat of good things to eat and n
social time.
The NJ. A. Dickson family made
trip to Eldorado Springs on Sunday.
Indeed almost the entire population
of Edgewater went Somewhere in
tho mountains" to spend Sunday
"near to Natures heart"
Mrs. Frank Copeland of Dallas,
Texas arrived in Denver on Friday
to spend several weeks as the wei
como guest Of her sons r. o. Cope
land of Edgewater and Paul Cope
land of Griffith station.
The J. R. Wyatt and Walter
Wyatt families enjoyed an excur-
sion to the mountains Sunday.
Others of the party were Miss Anna
Brown and Mr.. Conlcy, father Of
Mrs. alter Wyatt, who is making his
daughter brief visit.
Mrs. Contant of Olinger Gardens
is welcome addition of the Y. NJ.
P. C.
Mrs. J. J. Benson will attend the
Anti-Saloon League conference ct
Trinity church rs delegate from
Edgcwater.
Mrs. Fred Wilmore, in company
with her sister Miss Maria Huette
Of Chicago, spent several days last
week in Colorado Springs on sight
SEEING trip. Miss Huettc who is
ccing Colorado Tor the first time
was loud in her praises of the
scenic beauty Of tho Rockies.
Mrs. J. A. Miller of Minneapolis,
Mimi, is visiting her brother, MIR.
Moore and her sister Mrs. Walker,
both of Edgewatcr. Mrs. Miller
has visited in the community peiors
end has many friends here who are
giving her q cordial welcome. Mrs.
NJ. ROyse Of Peoria, ILL.,, is also u
guest Of Mrs. Walker.
Glen eagle, who had the misfor-
tune to break his leg near the ankle
few weeks ago, has been removed
from the hospital to his home. Mr..
eagle is now able to walk with the
lid Of crutchcs and his many
friends hope that he will SOM be
entirely well.
Mrs. N. Sprigg who has been list
cd among the sick Of the community
for several weeks is cble to be out
again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Bee,s Kept Steadily Growing Make High
er Tonnage and Beet Content.

Varying and extremely dry conditions the
differing conditions the field practice strongly
urged upon growers:
KEEP THE BEETS GROW ING STEADILY BY IRRIGATlNG
IMMEDIATELY WHEN THEY SHOW signs OF WANTING
WATER, AND BY CULTIVATION. M
Bees which kept Consistently growing will
tonnage and the highest sugar content.
Growing days lost be reganed timely fs.
irrigation the Of the
Over greater of the territory
winds have soils moisture degree
where showers fallen emily should
the irrigatc,
water is available, the show the
In district that dry II u mistake withhold
available moisture bects In the belief they
live anyhow for several weeks 1t that
for several days while suffer- for but while they
dormant they not making sugar.
Where reservoir is ,us being might
than
In the dry cconome when applying dchns
every and running water other Should
the water break viii into the next fur.ow.
There hardly that respond to irrigation
than the beet both growth
The Great Western Sugar Company
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-06-29
Business Directory

CHRIS JOHNSTON
Contracting and Building, Modern
Equipment. Foundations, Side
walks, Cement Floors.
Twenty Years Experience
Telephone Newt Olson Lumber Co.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
PHARR BREAKS RECORD
FOR INITIAL RESULTS
IN SEAPORT CAMPAIGN

The women of brownsville hope o.
increase the contributions they have
brought into the :. %. 81 fund % az
least 81 uuD. The amount already rrrtl-
tied to the efforts of the women a.
S1Gs.73. and the presentation of the
oratorio. The Holy City" IA the Ire
ble tlcf Club. AZ the high school audi
torium Friday rishr. H. expected ~ in-
crcnse the amount greatly. and a. bring
II fairly close 10 the goal II ~ Wai
More than thirfy-fiyr talented vocal
lists AMI insfrumentaliSts vi Hrawn-villr.
with several ladies from Fort Brown
participating. vii appear in the event
tomorrow night. Those Who have
beard the rrhrar-als declare that II is
certain ~ prove one w thr most artist
IL presentations in brownsville in many
months. Kchearsals have been under
way for many weeks. this work having
been under most careful direction
a committee ~ m-mhrrs ~ the club
and others are out selling tickets for
the event. The price Is g. cents for
the ticket and cents for war tax aT
total ~ ~ cents. Tickets nny Nv
exchanged for reserved seats at the Ma
sic Valley Music Company'> stCre.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
Coat of Tar For
hotel Guest, But
'7wasn't xxx.

Send a detective, quick. | have been
tarrcd and fcathcred." came a phone
message 20 police headquarters early
this morning.
Visions OF masked men flashed through
the mind OF Policeman Schildt as he
rushed to a local hotel in response 10
the call.
On arrival AZ the hotel, ne viewed and
interviewed the supposed victim. The
man stated that hc had wakcned up on
the roof this morning and found himself
covered with Tar. Ills appearance sup
ported the statement. The feathers,
however, were lacking. investigation in
Gicates the man had returned ~ the hotel
about ten o'clock last night and sought
cooler place than his room. 50 he
went 10 sleep on the roof. The fact that
ihe roof has recently been repaired and
tar preparation used. accounted for
his sticky appearance the next morning
,ie was. convinced finally that he had
come by his tar coat IN a quite logical
manner. and that masked mcn really had
nothing 10 do with il.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
CREST OF TR|N|TYFL00DPASSES DALLAS
InteYCOQStQL
Canal From Galveston to
Corpus Christi is Probable

GALVESTON, Texas. April y
Probable abandonment Of the intercoast-
al canal project from Galveston Fay TO
Rockport and Corpus Christi. following
IN adverse report ~ the board If en-
gturois. il forecast in the announcement
of a hearing in Washington May III. be-
lore the board of engineers. when par
ties interested in the proposed improve
mrnt are invited 10 appear or present
further arguments upon the need ~ such
Improvement. Announcement 10 this cf-
feet was made yesterday by Major l..
NJ. Adams. engineer in charge of the
Galveston district. following receipt y:
the adverse report.
The action of the board of engineers
followed favorable recommendation made
~ the district engineer for the improve
ucnt or the waterway IN this district.
\ pubic totice # the hearing has
been sent by Major Adams Ia interest
cd parties. explanatory of the action of
the buar, "a engineers. IN connection
With n request ~ the board. Ii reads.
IN part. as follows:
The river and harhor act. approved
March 2 1919 contained provision for
a preliminary cXamin;dinn of the in
tcrcuasial waterway from Galveston
iiay To- Rockport and Corpus Christi.
Texas The required examination was
made IN the district engineer ana pur-
suant 10 favorable recommendation
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
MEMORIAL TO
GRANT RANKS
With GREATEST
Dedicated Today, 1t is One Of
Largest Groups of Statu-
airy in the World
Hv The Associated Prcssl

WASHINGTON, b. C., April y. -
The mashincry Of government halted
by executive order ~ President Harding
tOd.v in order that thousands Of federal
employees, officials. visitors and the cit.
'zenry Of Washington might honor the
rnen.ory Of Ulysses :. Grant az the ded-
ieation Of the bronze memorial in the
Botanic Gardens on the centenary Of
his birth.
4 half holiday was granted the federal
employees and public schools closed. The
city is bcdcckcd in flags and bunting.
Men and women, marshalled from all
sections Of the country, formed an i'm
ureS~ive parade and paid homage 10 the
ncmory Of the great Union soldicr-pres-
;dcnt. At the same time OF the services
here President Harding is participating
IN similar exercises at Point Pleasant,
Ohio. the birthplace of Grant.
Vice president Coo!iGac and Secre-
tav Weeks are on the program fi
~ ncual addresses. Chief Justice Taft
aud all asSociate Justices % the su-
nrrme court. members ~ congress and
"ther high officials Of the government
were Iacscnt
The house stood adjourned out nf
respect to General Grant ~ enable
members ~ attend the services The
senate also adjourned soon after it
met.
The Grant memorial. dedicated today.
N one ~ the largest groups ~ statuary
10 the world. The equestrian portion Of
II j. sail 10 be exceeded in height only
Iv the statue of Victor Emanuel in
Rome Fifteen Years have been rrquir-
cd ~ bring Il to virtual completion.
The entire memorial which with to-
days dedcaiory ceremonies takes its
place in the national capital with the
snon-to-hc dedicated Lincoln memorial
and ia" great monument which has stood
far half a century aS n memorial 10
Washington. is beautiful work of art.
Occupying position uf prominence IN the
east end of the botanic Gardens facing
the Cauitni grounds ID has hre-. appruv-
cd by Augustus Saint Gaudrns Charles
T.. Mckim. Daniel &. French AMI other
prnmneni American artists.
III. marllc suprrStructuIc on which
The various groups stand l. 1G1 feet
the ground. An equestrian statue ~
Grant stands nn a high cr.tr1l pcdcs-
tai at the west side facing the Wash
ineion Monument and Lincoln memorial
al the rthcr end Of the Mall Lower
prdrstais al the north and south ends
support groups " cavalry and artillery.
respectively. The infantry arm * 10 hc
tContinucd on Page TwoJ
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
OVER l6O MASONS AT
GATHERING HERE TO
GIVE THIRD DEGREE

What was said to BE- the largest Mason
ic gathering ever held in Brownsville
occurred last night at the Masonic
Temple. when the local blue lodge en-
.ertaincd Masons from iIarlingcn and
San Bcnito. IN addition To the 63 mem
bers of the local lodge, S3 visitors reg
istcrcd and there were about twenty
guests failed To register. In all there
were over 100 Masons present at the
meeting.
One candidate 10 the third degree was
admitted. Sergeant Fred Eggiman, Of
Fort Brown. The work Of the degree
was conducted by the worshipful master
of the San Benito lodge. Frank Grimsell.
Visitors from San Benito and Harlingen
took active part in the work
After the meeting dclightfaI supper
was served. and several interesting talks
made. 4. Il. Holiday senior steward
Of the Brownsville lodge acted as toast
master. Among the speakers were Coll
oncl Byron l.. Bargar. James &. Bowie,
oi san Bento. Dr. C. VI. Cash of San
Bcnito, and others. Dr. Cash spoke on
the relation Of Masonry 70 educational
advancement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
BIG REDUCTION
INPAVINCCOST
Shown in BIDS
Contract Award Postponed a
Week For Consideration
of Proposals Given

The next paving program of the CITY
of Brownsville will cost the city and the
property owners approximately $l.1O a
square yard less than the paving program
of last year when Elizabeth, Fronton and
other streets were improved, 1t was in
dicated in the figures submitted TO the
city commission for the proposed eN-
tension on Elizabeth, the Adams street
paving, and that on s.. Charles and sew
eral cross streets.
The bids. winch were submitted By the
Southwest Bitulithic Company, the
Uvalde Rock Asphalt Company, and the
Fitch Construction Company, were open
ed by the commission " Wednesday after
noon. Following the opening Mayor Cole
announced that the bids would be tabu
lated and considered at an executive
session this morning.
The commission. with W. Il. Clint, rep
resenting The Chamber of Commerce,
present considered the proposals in exec
utive session this morning, after which
il was announced that the awarding OF
the contract has been postponed TO q
week from TODAY.
The Southwest Bitulithic Company sub
mittcd the following offers:
For two inch traprock on gravel base,
s3.33 a square yard
For two inch gravel on gravel base,
$500 square yard.
For / l2-inch trap rock on black base,
s3.o5
For / IL inch gravel on black base,
S295
For two inch traprock on concrete.
1918 per square yard.
For two inch gravel on concrete, S3G3.
The Uvalde Rock Asphalt Company
made the following offers:
For two inch traprock on gravel base,
$3-0S per square yard.
For IL inch trap rock on black base,
$50 per sqTarc yard.
For two-inch traproek on concrete base.
SSl9 per square yard.
Fitch Construction Company bid S3.70
per square yard for Portland cement
paving.
The bids also included the shaller
items. such cutters. headers, curbing
etc.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27

thereon. a survey was authorized. The
report Of the district engineer, on the
survey is favorable for the ~gmprovc-
mcnt Of :Le locality to the extent Of re-
ron'mcnds channel y feet deep at
mean low tide and 100 feet wide from
Galveston Hay to Matagorda l;ay.
I'm accordance with law the report
has been referred 10 the board Of en-
gihccrs for rivers and harhors for con-
sidcratirn and recommendation. From
the information presented, the board Of
engineers Is not convinced of the adj
VISIBILITY ~ the United States undertake
ing any additional Improvement M this
locality nj the present time for the fol-
loving reasons:
The larger waterway proposed ia
estimated "a cost $lI75.nu0 including
the cost of the drc,lge. with <l3i.OnO
~ nualy for maintenance. which fig
rcs. especially the latter. are consider
cd as the minimum costs that may hc
greatly exceeded. To Justify this large
Investment If public funds there should
bc commensurate saving to the general
public. That there would hc such saw
ing has not been concIuSiycly shown. IL
appears that 50 far a. existing develop
ments are concerned. the principal henc-
fits of the proposed improvement would
accrue r. o.c company. and that this
company ~ not willing ~ participate IN
(Coniinucd on Page TwoI
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
COUNTY COMMISSION
OPENS PROPOSALS
BUILD DIPPING VATS

Two bids on construction of the con
crete dipping watts planned ~ the cotIH-
~ were submitted 10 the county COM
missIonerS' court yesterday.
Fitch CONSTRUCTION Company lid for
c"nstrnciirn work on watts and pens at
the rate of $3.50 q vat;
RIO Grandc Engineering Company Of
fcred to build five watts for Sl:aIO and
each additional one for $50. This did
hui include tue drying pen.
The bids werc discussed. but nn action
will bc taken until a later meeting.
The cour: approved the action IF the
county Judge. in the matter of securing
n five ton Holt tractor from the State
highway dcpartmc' e. The tractor has
beer ass cucd ia district M. three the
Brownsville dist rict
\ number of bills we're approved or
Investigated ahd The court adjourned
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
M RID MURDERED
FOR SIS, OFFICERS
ARE NOW CONVINCED

Sheriff w H. Nann. invr~iig 'ir. trr
death from pistol shot WI I.pls Ma
drid 1~-vcar nld rnw hrrir nrar
Brownsville. said today he : firmly cen
yincch that Aladrid was mur lsr..l and
dil nnf suicide H. was M fir-t .nsrrrt-
cd Madrids body wa- found wv an in-
frequently used road south ~ N,DI"ria
addition about 4 o'ciock S..ndav m.sn-
ing
Further investigation hv rrifrrr~ w.
vealcd that Madrid had 'ir'n ruIthrl W.
SlJ. which he j. known ~ friarls -
have had. The fact also thar there we're
no powder hnrns IN the hn. h-al
where th, bullet entered inli-l+r NJ thr
officers that the shot was ~ silaitiy r-
cd from Sonme distance. \ :s--raii..re
pistol was found in MadTd's hand. hnt
Officers believe II was riHrsi thrrr Nm
the murderer.
Justice of the Peace Mile. who heId
the inquent and rendered z var'iiei ihat
Madrid came 10 his death af the hands
~ unknown persons. ~aii fhni e. lsrH-
tirn ~ the wound ami TIE IA Iha ~ KY
iol was found in his haul ,nli.aird a.
him there would haze i,.-r r.r,irr
burns lad The shot hrel fIrcl liv th.
boy with suiridal intent.
Officers are continuing the in~r-tisa
ton.
Madrid was an orphan. H. came a.
brownsville several months ago lrum
Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-04-27
TRINITY is WELL
Within BANKS
LOST LIST Is 4s
Normal Conditions Rapidly
Resuming in Fort Worth
Guards Protect Levee

FORT WORTH. TvAas. AEri q
The Trinity River ~ ~rH aHhin 80
hanks rhiS rl~rnla H. tA~ Eau4~ ~AmmtH4
drup ~f ~iAtrrn fret eFnaxhr. FHKH4r
fering only seysnsrrE
Street ynr sersire was r~siar~si a. sii
thr finasi-.l sutaFiss- Tie ArHI amA
missing umu total 4J.
a guard ~ piatsa nn thr hrrr~ Hra
tsrfiug property "a Az Naa xausiF ahA-
iiun. Offirials Feared a. attruaHt a.
asa.ksn thr lrarr HHh rrArlr e. HrrH.
sure ~ water iram ul aiFHr taHA
Jrvuk
\ sr.eriai eeulaiifse aas afl-aiufesi -
thc Ned Cress A. zeaFfh ~ alaiaafitt
and parfinn- ai farrAmf rrsHmiy HafHAHH
~ thr riiy devastated ty thr th~HA tsaH
the ho.li~- ~ yietins. and suftrrwrs
ENauiinafion If thr lrxrs emn4nkaasHs
along the Trnity river waa HtArtHA hF
-IEat0ra uf thg lrVr# hHaarA Hm Am
effort 10 detsrmihr ~hrthrF thz irE~a
hass bssa dyuamsteA Ihs heara a.
nsaRcrd An offer ~ s1aai iar iHfuran.Ata -
laa4ing ~ thv arrest uf anE prFaan FaAt
virt-d VI illegally dynamNtiHE Fhe hcFr~
system durinE the fies1-
NJ D. Nard- has ~ife an4 thFve ehsta-
rem reported missing. wHFr iaeatHA faHH
morning Mra- LrHur4 FrFp4Aun. I4. HAA
iasLtiiitd NV the hedy aiaraEuFva sta
that ef Mr.. e.. u. Psttls. So. rkw ha-aE
af w. & GSntEy. -. va FeesseFwt
Property dnHasEr af rrphmhlF E-f#HH
up ~. Estimated wh~h fl~tA AAH
w~re investigated Ilun.Irssis ~ sa I.
we're swept asay ani oihsfs fiiir,t go
mud and Lriiri. aha a. tarmHturr rHfa
ed bthrr hmls#a M~rH AAu4RW4 A~
NnIl EnlIAIr