davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Formerly Liven Here

Miss Vera Cutsworth assistant
cashier of the Aurora bank which was
robbed yesterday, has many friends in
Pendleton. She is known here by rea-
son of the fact that four or five
years ago she was a member of the
teaching staff at Hawthorne school.
She was tied with ropes in the vault
of the bank by lone bandit who Sc
cured more than 81, 900 in cash from
the institution.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Winsonne Blouses

Exquisite Blouses of crepe de chinee
or georgette in lace trimmed or tail
ored models ......... 1895, to $3.50
Radium Silk Tailored Shirt Blouse,
ideal to wear with ones suit. Trim
med with tuxedo collar and flaring
cuffs. In white only ........ $l1.95
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
No Entertain scoutmasters.

The state scoutmaster of the boys
scouts and scoutmasters in other COM
munities of the county will be special
guests of the county council of the
American Legion at its next meeting
to be held in Milton June 80, accord
ing to Glenn G. Dudley, commander
of the county organization. The state
scoutmaster will make an address, and
other scoutmasters have been invited
to be present.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Leaves for Pilot Rock.


Fred BenniOn. county agent. left
today for Pilot Rock to attend the
annual meeting OF the stockholders
OF the Pilot Rock Elevator Co.. and
the banquet Of that organization. He
will go by way Of Coombs canyon
and will at the TullOch & Smythe
ranch inspect 100 acres OF Triplet
wheat. the largest acreage Of its
kind in Umatilla county. T. =. Tul-
loch states that the wheat grown as
an experiment, Is doing better than
are any other varieties. Plans are
under way to cross Hybrid 12S and
TripIet. to produce a high yielding.
smut resistant wheat. Roy Warren
is growing some Hard Federation for
the third year. II results are good.
the varieties will be grown by Pilot
Rock wheat men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Baker Delegation Coming.

A-party of Baker men, headed by
w. e. Meacham, president of the Old
Oregon Trail association, is expectr
and evening to make arrangements for
securing Indians from the reservation
to lend color to the celebration which
Baker will hold July and 4. A large
delegation of Pendleton people is ex
pected to visit Baker for the celebra-
ton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
.S.en building CONTRACT

The contract for the rebuilding of
Happy Canyon secured its final ap-
proval this morning when it was sign
ed by the officers of the Pendleton
Commercial Association and the con-
tractors, Cole and Brownlow. Work
on the building will start Monday
morning. The contract specifies that
! the work shall be completed by Au-
gust /. The contract price is $5,775.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Newspaper Men Here.

r. j. O'Toole, of the news staff of
the Oregon Journal, and j. E. Clag-
horn director of the merchandising
bureau, are in Pendleton today en-
route to Baker. They sare making the
"trip by motor and viii attend the Old
Oregon Trail celebration at Baker.
O'Toole has charge of the automobile
section of the Journal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Sues On Note.
l.. w. Weeks has brought suit in
circuit court against Reginald San
ford in which he seeks to collect $lOS,
claimed to be past due on a note. II.
e. Dixon of La Grande represents the
plaintiff
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Nezgs Notes of fPemdleton

pices of the Grants Pass Chamber OF
Commerce, according to information
received here from the state Chamber
of Commerce. The caves are said to
be one of the most interesting scenic
attractions in the state.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Want Road Openetl.

John NJ. Wynn headed a delega-
ton which was here today visiting
the county court in the interests of
opening a road up on Mckay creek
on the reservation. A private road
was opened several years ago, but
lit has been fenced The visit of the
men here was to get it opened.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Cut Weeds. CHIEF Saws.

Property owners in Pendleton are
taking unnecessary and unlawful
risks with their property and lives by
their failure to take care of weeds as
they should, according to Fire Chief
w. e. Ringold. He declares that all
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Dr. MaIner to Preach.

Rev. Robert Warner, of the Dea-
cnness Hspital at Spokane and for
merly pastor of the Methodist church
here will occupy the local pulpit
morning and evening tomorrow. Rev
John Secor, pastor. is in Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Keiser Buys House

John McNerney, formerly of PEN
dleton, now residing on a ranch near
Walla Walla, has sold five-room
house on Star street to L. e. Keiser
who will occupy the place after July
/. The deal was made through P. w.
Dayton,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
To Give Program

Mrs. Edith G.. Van Deusen, home
demonstration agent, will give a DEM
onstration OF. up-to-date labor saving
devices at a meeting of women in
Athena Tuesday. The new electric
fireless cooker will be shown On
Wednesday Mrs. Van Deusen will &C
to Pilot Rock to give instruction in
making gingham dresses and hats.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Two Are Fined.

l.. A. Marlin was fined $25 and
costs yesterday for angling without n
license and ]. T. O'Neill was fined a
similar amount on the same charge,
reports william Albee, game warden.
Marlin was fishing in the Umatiila
river near Rieth and O'Neill in Mea-
cham creek near Duncan.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

weeds and dry grass should be cut or
, pulled up and hauled away. IT'S va
cation tine for the children now, and
there is even more danger of fires
when children are at home" he
points out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
"CoLD IN THE HEAD"

L an acute attack Of Nasal catarrh
Those subject 10 frequent colds" are
generally IN q run down" condition-
HALLS CATARRI MEDICINE Il q
Treatment consisting Of an Ointment, 70
b. used locally. and a Tonic, which acts
Quickly through the Blood on the lfu-
ccus Surfacea. building up the System.
md making yon less liable &c ''colda~
sold By druggists for over - Toara
=. ,. Cheney a Co. Toledo. Q.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

~ June Is, 16 and 17--Annual
Estate convention of spanish AM
, erican War Veterans, Women's
, Auxiliary and Military Order Of
, Serpents.
, September 81. %, %, bound.
; Up.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Miss Granholm in Charge.

Miss Katherine Granholm is IN
charge of the bookkeeping department
at the Western Union Telegraph office
during the absence of Miss Elsie
Morton who left today for a two
weeks vacation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Veterans Condition Critical
John Knight, veteran member of
the Grand Army of the Republic. is
seriously ill at his home, and little
hope is entertained for his recovery
| He is S3 years old
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
Grants Pass to Celebrate

A celebration of the completion of
the road to the Oregon Marble Caves
in Josephine county will be held at
Grants Pass June &c under the aus
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Charles Reynolds, young farmer OF
Stanfield, and Ivy Goodwin of Hermis-
ton, were married this morning by
Justice Joe H. Parkes.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

Association to Meet.

4 meeting of the Pendleton Chau-
tauqua Association will be held at the
City Hall Monday evening at O'Clock.
Plans for this years Chautauqua VIII
be discussed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17
OTHER NEWS OF THIS
DEPARTMENT ON PAGE 5

We must all pay. Hear HulinE to-
night on Paying the Piper" Baptist
Church 7:fs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-06-17

That breathe the very spirit of Sum-
mer,-ever so appealing in design and
never so pleasing in their artistic
treatment.
Hand made blouses of white self
striped dimity beautified with Irish
lace, drawn work and hand embrold-
cred dots $4.95 to $6.95
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
COLCHESTER

Sunday being an ideal day for motor
ing, there was almost a continuous
stream Of automobiles over the new state
road from New London to Hartford and
return This was forecast of what will
take place during the summer months,
when the upstate people spend the day
at the shore resorts.
Daniel O'Blten returned Saturday
from a few days visit in Hartford. He
viii commence his duties as chauffeur
on the state road JOB at once.
Arthur P. Baker of Boston is the guest
of his father, A A. Baker.
Miss Fannie Curgenyen, who is at
tending a business college in MiddletoWn.
was at her home on South Main street
over Sunday.
Walter b. Lombard of Hartford was
me guest of his sister, Mrs. John Riley.
over Sunday
Patrick sultiran Of Bezrah was in
town Saturday.
Joseph Agrancyitch was business
caller in New Haven FRIDAY.
Mrs George Smith and daughter were
Willinantfc visitors Saturday.
Jesse Bailey If Hartford was at his
home on South ain street over Sunday.
Charles A. Daniels was in East Lyme
Saturday.
John Smith. engineer of the state road
ef6ee, was at his home in Putnam oyer
Sunday.
Miss Rachel Friedman was q caller in
Willimantic Saturday.
Episcopal services were held in the
Baptist church Sunday at $50 p. M.
Rev. T. d. Martin officiating.
Two crowded houses attended the mov-
ing picture The Sheik Friday and Satur=
day evenings.
At the morning services in the Con-
gregational church Sunday. the pastor,
Rev. W. O. Bercknan, preached the third
in the series subject My Rosary The
Christian Endeayor society meeting was
held in the chapel at $50 p. m.
Mrs. Eta Lombard has returned from
Hartford. where she sDent the winter
with her son, Waiter 3. Lombard.
Miss Beckley Of East Hartford is a
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Edward T. Bum
yan.
Mrs. Hickox has returned to her home
on Linwood avenue, having spent the
winter in Middietown
Miss Ruth Lombard is spending this
week with her aunt. BIrs. Nancy Brown,
on Linwped avenue.
Miss Wilma Marshall, assistant teach
er in the high school. was in Hartford
Saturday.
Miss Mabel Hiekex. who is teaching
in NeWington, is spending the vacation al
her home in town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28


sung by Mrs George Potter. accompanied
b Mrs. John Potter.
Mrs C. h. utiey, who has been spend
ing part OF the winter with Mr.. and Mrs
Roland sutley of Oak Park. Ill. has left
there on her horueward Journey, stopping
in Richfisld Springs and Brooklyn.
y, and arriving In town about lay lst.
The small building on the new school
house lot was purc8a sed by Guy Rich
nond to be used for henhouse
The Monday Auction Bridge club met.
with Mrs E. K Lefiingwen last week.
Mr.. and Mrs John f Noods Of New
York Miss Elizabeth Clark Of Putnam
and I H. Johnson were guests Of the.
club.
Mrs. Robert Pegrum was the lesder
appointed for the e. p. meeting Sunday
evening. the topic being What Our Courn-i
try Owes to Home Missionaries.
A number of local people are suffering
/ from piiSseye
IT IS reported that Afr Geidstein is to
put UP a building on Brick Top, near the
entrance to Love lane, 10 be used for a
summer boarding house
The house burned on the Bass farm is
| the second to be destroyed BY fire The
,frst one was burned about Is years ago
was destroyed Sunday of last week was
! built shortly after from LUMBER contain
ed in the Old Marvin Bdrnham house,
! which was purchased by Mr. Bass and
moved to his farm
| The local Poultry association held its
March meeting in the chapel Tuesday
| evening
he annual meeting of the Center dis
trict was held in the schoolhouse Satur-
day evening.
Miss Helen Hopkins OF Berlin spent
| the week end at her home here.
The grammar school closed Friday for
| the spring vacation.
| Miss Annie Trigger entertained two Of
her classmates in the high school at sup
per at her home Wednesday evening
A number of the school children under
| the direction of Miss Tirrell, Mrs. H e.
Lathrop and Miss Hughes gave an enter
| tainment for the benefit of the Near East
relief fund in the chapel Wednesday
evening. The program, which was well
carried out, included songs. folk dancing
/ and pantonine and a playlet sugges-
i tive of conditions in Armenia. Cake and
ice cream were on sale The proceeds
were 81.
Moving pictures IN the church Friday
evening included NAPOLEON from the Cor.
onation to st. Helena, Charlie Chaplin
i in The sPawnshop. and Baby BiIrnps
Queers the Choir.
The Reading club met with Mrs. F. w
i Barrier Thursday afternoon
The March meeting of the local brancf
Of the League of Women Voters wa.
held in the schoolhouse Friday afternoon
i During the business session mention wa
made of the school of citizenship which
i is to be held in Hartford at Trinity col
Il lege April SIS. The program for tn,
meeting included a brief report given b,
Mrs. Ada Larrabee of the address O.
4 Miss Brown of Naugatuek, the state rep
resentative, who spoke at a recent meet
ing of the Wonan.s club in WflIimantic
1 Miss Josephine Bingham gave very in
teresting talk on the history Of the frs
Leo years Of Windham
In the chapel iFrIdhy evening mex
{ Miss Elizabeth Able will speak of he
recent trip to the Orient, and there VII
be music.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
COLUMBIA

MIS- Edlth Little, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Willard Clarke. who has been living
at Saranac Lake during the winter with
her son Walter, will shortly take a two
months trip to California with her.
daughter Lenore. Miss Lenore Little is
IN New York, with the Episcopal church
pension fund foundation, with which she
has been connected for some time, and
she has been granted this vacation
Funeral services for Mrs Joel Tucker
were held in Newington at II a. M Mon
day Her son, T. G. Tucker, and Mrs
Tucker left Columbia for Newington In a.
heavy rainstorgn, which continued
throughout the trip. making very difficult
travelling. Burial was in the Columbia
cemetery at 1.30 p. m, Twelve Of Mrs.
fuckers relatives drove to Columbia for
the burial, and at that time the rain had
ceased
A meeting Of the district school teach
ers with the school supervisor. A. b.
Conrad, was held Wednesday afternoon
at the Center school on the Green. s.
Misses Eleanor Collins and EVELYN
Woodward came home from Smith col
lege Wednesday for the spring vacation.
An auction was held at the residence
Of the late John w Fuller on X7ednes-
day when livestock. including II cows
and two horses, also farm wagons and
implements. were sold at what were con
sidered fair prices
Evelyn Lyman is at Briar Cliff on the
Hudson. where she is employed in the In
Urinary OF the young ladies' boarding
| school.
The pupils of the high school and the
| normal school have their vacation this
week, therefore the autobus does not
make the usual trip at 1.45 p, m. to
bring the pupils home The district
schools in town do not begin their Vaca-
ton until April 9TH.
Henry LaFieur is making alterations
IN the Joseph Hutchlns place, now owned
by Lester Hytchins
Columbia Grange Dramatic club has
been asked to provide the entertainment
at the fair to be held next September by
the Coventry grange.
The second session for the exan3irs
ton of teachers for state certfHcsfex
! which they are required to hold and
without which those who have not grad
uated from the normal colIege cannot
teach next year. was held in Willirnailtic
| Saturday and was attended by some OF
the teachers in town. There will be an.
other day for examinations in May.
Adelaide Gillette of Spring Hill
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A
Isl1ana, spent Sunday in town with her
| parents.
| Mr. and Mrs. George Merritt, who have
| inherited gtne farm of the Iats William
B. Snrague and Mrs. Kfngshury of An.
dover were in town Sunday and attend.
ed church in the morning
]. White Sumner of Bolton Judge Of
probate, was in town Friday attendins
to legal business in connection with ttt
/ estates of Josephine Hutchins. Harriet
| Fox, Annie Owen and John Fuller
| On the petition of William NJ. Wolf
and twenty others, a special town meet
! ing will be heldAnext Saturday Afternoon
| to reconsider resolution passed at !
special meeting held March Eth, provid
| ing for an appraisal Of the real estate il
town; also for the appointment Of per
/ sons to make such appraisal. and if sam:
i be reconsidered. to take proper actor
! thereon.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28

struction on dress forms. The meeting
will open at 1.30-
Mrs. Andrew Smith was a week end Wis
tor in Providence.
The Wequetequock Community club y
planning class on home nursing which
Xin be started abcl1t May 1st Eng
aoultry class win also be started ana
both classes will be under the farm bu-
reau.
A large plate glass window was se-
Monday in A. L. Castition's store nav-
ingb een broken by chip stones from pass
ing amtos.
Following Is record of q busy nay a
Red Cross headquarters:
MORNING.
Call made by Red Cross worker on
crippled boy who has just returned from
he hospital after being there for over a
year. He has ore leg in g. plaster cast
and can get around on crutches ne
stayed at the hospital until they could
do nothing further for him. Az he needs
now is a good home and plenty OF nour-
lshing food and fresh air.
Interview with branch worker about
case of wife of deceased ex7service man
who is in need of assistance
Five telephone calls about child who is
to be taken to hospital as free patient
on Red Cross Recommendation
AFTERNOON.
Ex.service man in Office regarding his
claim for vocational training; wrote
letter for him making appeal
Interview with woman regarding little
| girl who has detective sight; plans made
| for disqualification
Intervtew with woman whose husband
is out OF work and has a large family
4 ir-fFe ID 3n,rJxfff<r for work
Interview with social service worker
from Providence regarding work in
westerly.
/ Interview with school nurse.
l Interview with local charity worker
| about tw6 families IN which both. the
/ Red Cross and other organization were
interested.
Exsservice man came to Office regard
i ing his vocational training.
/ sEx-servfce man, already in training
i called regarding his check. which had no
arrived Wrote letter to vocationa
board reporting matter.
Interview with ex4service man regard
ing reinstating his insurance.
Il SEx-service man came to office witt
/ witnesses for his affidavit to be used il
I,his claim for vocational training.
Exzseryfce man. allied army. came t.
Office looking for work, which was late
obtained for him.
Ex-service man in Office to inquire /
word had been received from the U S
1 veterans bureau regarding his claim 70
compensation.
| interview with local store regarding
discount on bin.
Interview with Mr. Jones, New Eng
land division A. r.. c., Boston. who cali
ed to go over work being done in West
.erly.
4 Letter to U. S. veterans bureau re
garding TRANSPORTATION to be sent to sex
service man so that he might go to Bos
Iton for examination.
/ Letter to q. S. veterans bureau re
i questing forms to be used in making
claims for ex-service men.
Interview with visiting nurse abou
4 child Who has been taken to the hospital
i Interview with local clergyman regard
ing child above.
Interview with branch chairman re
i -garding work in that town.
# Letter to U. S. veterans bureau hospi
tai regarding condition of man there.
4 Letter to Providence chapter transfer
ring case from Westerly to that city.
Meeting of home service section com
i rnittee seven family problems discusse,
/ and work in general gone over.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28
SIONINGToN

The Stonington chorus is to present
the cantata The Fri Kings Daughter. to-
gether with five part songs, under the
direction of Dr. Jules Jordan of Prov
dence Members from Westerly and
Mystic have Joined the chorus and the
following soloists will take part at the
concert: Mrs. Theodore Dewhurst, sopra-
no; Mrs. Raoul oanasse, mezzo-soprano {:
Dwight Coultac baritone. The latter
two are of Providence. r L
Several barrels of Holsters shipped to
New York markets brought so cents a
hound and the nzice of the freight Large
hauls OF handsome blackhsh are Being
made by Clay Brothers here. II barrels
being shipned to New York Monday by
them.
James Robinson of Paterson. n. J.. is
In town.
Herbert Cellar. who spent the week
end at his home here, returned to New
Haven Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. c. Mallory Williams and
two children Of New York spent the week
end here preparatory to opening their
summer home at Wadawanuck park.
Joseph Gereno has purchased the
house where he resides. % Diving street.
from Mrs. Oscar Pendleton.
Sunday afternoon an automobile he
longing to Noank parties overtur1iAd near
Grand View park On the state highway.
The machine ran into a car going east
and caused their Ford to overturn. The
front wheels, fender and lights were
smashed The young lady who was driv-
ing was rescued from beneath the auto
mobile. No one was hurt. The car was
| towed into a local garage for repairs.
William H. Merritt and James E
Staplin are visiting in Ledyard
Mrs. stiles Stanton and Miss Laura I
Wood are visiting in New York and later
will go to Washington, D. c. for briei
stay with Mrs. STATIONS nephew.
Jacob H Derricks, who has been Wis.
| ting at his old home in Germany, re.
turned home Monday.
John. H. shackiey has returned HON.
| from Scrnerville. Mass.
Merton P. CLARK of Spencer, Mass.
who was a caller at his Home here sun.
day, has returned.
/ Miss Peabody of New London is tn,
] guest of Mr.. and Mrs. S. T. Mcdowell.
Several here who have visited the ra,
| do station at the high school had tn.
pleasure Of listening to concerts and lee
lures which were given in New York on,
! day last week.
/ Lorenzo D. Fairbrother. who has beef
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-28


ner bearers were Mrs. Eugene Cote, Mrs.
Arthur Bertrand and Mrs Baillargeon.
The canopy bearers were Mrs Xavier
Turcptte, Mrs. Martin De Belois and
Mrs Napoleon De Belois. At the receive
ing vault in st Joseph's cemetery the
cemmitta1 service was conducted by
Rev. J. sJ Papiilon, assisted by Rev. Fa-s
Their Tyler and Rev. Father Belize. TIT
bearers were Onler and Joseph Gingras.
Eugene Cote, Noel Lacroix, Theophiie
IsoiseIle and Louis Cote.
Maria RafalR, aged two months, died
sunday night at the home of her par
EMS, Mr.. and Mrs. Salvatore Camille
F2aKaIa, NO % Winter. street she ig
i survived by her parents.
Lculs Delnde died MONDAY morning
at St Joseph's hospital Mr.. Delude
was born in st. Denis. P. O.. the son Of
Baptiste and Genevisve Larue Delude
He had lived in this city for ten years
and was z member of st. Maryss parish.
He leaves a daughter. Mrs. Rosanna Ar
ichanahsault of 1tsnterdals r. l.. two
Mass, and Bartiste Of Bristol. two sis
ters. Mrs. Pierre Lernay Of this city and.
Mrs. Henriette Phanoeuf, Of Grosvenor-
fda1e. There are also eight grandchst-
dren.
Curtis f. Miner, IL, died Saturday at
Sc angnsd Eossl1s ano rs3il ~
ec1S re vas porn n N tias7
son Of Curtis and julia Welden Miner.
The body was taken in charge by F'u-
neral Director DAY "a. shepard ana con
yeysd to Glastonbury for burial.
| Miss Catherine II. Sullivan died Sun
day at her home on Manners avenue af-
! ter an Illness of i've months. she was
bern in this city, the daughter of Tim
othy and Abbie Sullivan Sullivan. She
leaves sister, Mary Sullivan of this
city. two brothers, Michael Z. Of Viii
linantic, and Jeremiah of Plainfeld: a
niece. Theresa Sullivan of Plainheld, and
two nenhews. Francis Sullivan of Car
per, MTyo.. and Stanley Sullivan, stu
dent at Yale university.
Brief Notes.
| ~. 49, ,T,,,a,,,,,sa, - R-ool,,,,r Il
;tl,
= ~ w. w. ~ ~ - j,
ems, Mr' ana MS heiA'e's g = Ct :
q SouIn Lovenlry' .,.s -, ~.
Woro mas Desn r Ss,7. aens % III Is
ga u N4i,,ss-. r1,s
r; and Mrs, yllllaIn -; Miner oasLae
gaks, Eagar roper SOL lioii1 y ~
aalch. 1hey are % Tesloe = lNTe s99 NJ
Lno1n Is eale Sotl y w ~ g
IAlOh1 oI <APP4csoiA, ts+ts., - - =