davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARTZONA

1t deserves we'll of it's patrons.
and the people of the county gen.
orally. Lets all boost for the
Bank of the People. adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
Are you a depositor in
THE BANK OF NORTHERN
ARIZONA?
| am.

You can now afford to
huy good. substantial,
complete bed at Wetzler's
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15
Dressers and chiffoniers
very reasonably priced at
WetzlerS.
School Boy Tries
Robbery;ShotDead

NASHVILLE, TENN, Stewart
S. Lynch, 19 years old, high
school student. who with two
companions attempted to hold up
j. J. Evans, 63, a grocery st re
manager, died as the result of
the bullet fired into his brain by
Evans. ]. d. Willoughby, 28.
salesman, who admits being one
of the robbers, surrendered him.
self to police. Police are still
looking for the third member of
the band.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

Christmas Toys have arrived
at Bushman's. adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

The ladies of the Snowflake
Relief Society met in special ses-
sion last Thursday and quilted
off two nice quilts.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

New assortement Of Mems.
Women's and Children's SHOES
have arrived at Bushman's. adv.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-12-15

Winslow-M Mail office install
ing complete outfit of new ma
chinery.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
MAYOR RICE LAID UP.

Mayor Chas. F. Rice is under the weather" with very painful right arm. due to an accident suffered during the icy spell some four or five weeks ago The original injury had been nearly forgotten when a swelling suddenly arose on the elbow last week, necessitating lay off from work Dr. Welch was called, lanced the arm and prescribed at least two weeks confinement and ab- solute quite for his Honor. Latest reports show that the Mayors con- barring a relapse, he will soon be about once more.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
CURRAN AWARDED
 CHIEF MAIL CONTRACTS

Pete Curran. present holder of the contract for carrying the mail be-. tween Nome and Unalakleet, has been awarded new contracts cover. ing the mail routes from Nome to Unalakleet and Kotzebue to Unalak- feet, according to a telegram from Alaska Delegate Dan Sutherland to the Nome Nugget. Friday.
 The delegate also announces that Eugene Boyle has been awarded the contract for transporting the mails between St. Michael and Unalakleet: : Joe Harding the Golovin-Council contract and Pete Wager the Golovin -Haycock contract. The message says no other Seward Peninsula routes had been awarded.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
FIRST WINTER MAIL
 REACHES STATES

The second weekly mail dispatch from Nome to the States over the winter trail reached Seattle some time between January first and 10th, according to a private telegram re- ceived during the last day of the week The message in question contains reply to letter sent from Nome. to Washington, D. c. on the weekly mail which left here Novem- Der 21. Assuming that the letter was five days in crossing the contin- ent, it appears that not more than 45 days elasped between it's depart ure from Nome and arrival at Seat He-unusually fast time for that period of the winter season, when the trails are usually heavy and diff ficult to negotiate.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
TELLERITES IN NOME

Hans Olsen arrived in Nome from Teller Friday. Olsen brought a native girl from the Mission to the Maynard-Columbus Hospital, and reported stormy trip down the coast
 According to Mir Olson, Sam Tor kelson is on his way to Nome. Tor kelson recently had peculiar ac- cident which might have resulted seriously he said. The teacher at the Mission had invited the Teller ties and others to be present at the Xmas celebration, Sam took over a sled load of girls from Teller, upon his arrival at the Mission he unload ed his passengers. The dog team suddenly became frightened and ran away. striking Torkelson with the sled as they passed and rendering him unconscious for an hour. The girls saw the accident but were too frightened to report what had hap pened and left Torkelson in the snow until he became conscious
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14

hull. The second section of the big barge was moved from the former site on Bangor to a point on Snake River near the mouth of the former stream last Wednesday. Forty two head of stock were used in making the haul and about two and half hours time was required to cover the four miles of distance. Prep arations are now in progress to move the two sections down Snake River by relays until the structure is land- ed on Anvil Creek. Short stretches of trail will be broken. after which the two sections of the hull will be moved forward one after the other. The distance yet to be covered is about s miles and it will probably be some days before the first section reaches Anvil.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
NONIE-ANADYR RADIO
 SCHEDULE ANNOUNCED

As result of recent arrangements authorities, the following schedule of radio communication periods and charges has been announced by the Signal Corps.
 Communication between the Nome and Anadyr wireless stations will be held on five days of each month until further notice. The desig- mated days are the 1st, 9th. 18th, 18th and 24th. Messages trans mitted on these days will be charged for at the rate of 47 cents per word each way-the tariff established by the Soviet Committee of Anadyr.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
OUTSIDE MAIL ARRIVES

A close to the limit batch of Out side and Interior Alaska mail ar rived Friday in charge of Contractor Pete Curran. The consignment in cluded both first and second class matter, mainly of late November dates and containing replies to let ters sent out on the last trip of the Victoria.
 The weekly outgoing mail closed at 5 D. m. this evening.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
MRS DECKER LOSES FATHER

A telegram received by Mrs . Decker, wife of Rev. Richard Decker of the Federated Church, announced the sad news of the death of her father, E. A. Price, at Tacoma, Wash ington, Wednesday, Death came after an illness of only two or three days. The deceased was aged 72 years and is survived by a widow, two sons and daughter. Mrs. Deck CT.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
PRIZE DANCE THIS EVENING

A prize program dance will be held in small Eagle hall this even ing under the auspices of the Wathey Orchestra, which will also provide the music. The entertainment is designed to raise funds to secure I supply of music of the most uptodate type. together with some orchestral accessories. for use in the future.
 Handsome prizes to be awarded, are on display in the windows Of the Lomen drug store
 The program includes luncheon at midnight.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
EAGLES PREPARING FOR
 ANNIVERSARY BALL

Nome Aerie No. 75, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, is making prepara- tions to hold its annual anniversary ball on the evening of Saturday. February 4. The entertainment will be given in the large Eagle hall and promises to be one of the chief events of the present winter season. Further details will be announced later.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
DEPARTS FOR COUNCIL

Deputy Marshal Eric Johnson left Wednesday afternoon for his station at Council City. after short stay in the city following his return from lengthy official trip to the St. Mich ael section
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
TRADER MARTIN
 RETURNS FROM TRIP

Frank Martin. the well known fur buyer and trader. returned Thursday from a fur buying expedition in the interior
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
LONG DlSTNCE LINE TO
 COUNCIL RESTORED

The Alaska Telephone and Tele- graph Company announced Thursday that the long distance telephone line to Council City had been restored to usefulness and communication is now open.
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
LOCAL NEWS

Mac.-''Sure and who's kilt now?
 Jim-Oh! that crowds gOin' to the PRIZE PROGRAM DANCE TO- NIGHT, Eagle hall, ut 9 p. m. sharp" Admission gents &1.H5. Ladies Free
The Nome nugget., 1922-01-14
BANGOR DREDGE REMOVAL
 PROCEEDING WELL

W. J. Rowe. Holder of the contract for removing the Bangor Creek dredge to new location on Anvil Creek. is making excellent progress in the work of hauling the huge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
.LUPTON IN
NEW PLEA
FOR SAFETY

ESPECIAL 10 HE IlhESI
INDIANAPOLIS, June e.-Broad-
casting a sermon on safety, A G.
Lupton. president Of the Hoosier
state Auto association today round
ly denounced as fools and morons
the class OF automobile drivers who
pay no attention to warning signs
erected by the motor association or
pay no attention to signs and sig
nails erected for their safety by the
railroads or other agencies
What is your honest opinion Of
an auto driver who, seeing a sign
reading- DANGER-BAD CORNER
CORNER continues to drive at high
speed through that intersection, or
who sees warning concerning
bad curve. or bad hill or bad ditch
or bad bridge and more especially
bad railroad crossing, keeps his
foot on the accelator and just ma
turally blams ON through or across7'-
You think you, CIR Notorist-
wouldn't be guilty Of that It Is the
other fellow who is always doing
these damfoolhardy tricks Yet there
are thousands of these .otehr fell
lows. these dun1bhead idiots who
have no regard for their own lives,
the lives of their passengers or the
lives Of pedestrians or other motor
lists They are, a menace to all other
traffic. absolutely lacking in moral
respona bility and in the last ana
lysis are potential murderers-
Just ask yourself whether you
are guilty Of such lack OF judgment
Before you begin conrenning the
other fellow and so guage your driv
ing as TO play the side OF caution
Drive sensibly. always is the
motto of the Hoosier Auto associa-
tion and we intend to hammer away
Oh that slogan in billysunday
drive. We want your hely in word
Of mouth encourag ement and we
want your help as members of the
Hoosier Auto association so that we
may finance our campaign OF erect
ing danger signs and warnings as
well as our other activities which
are al flor the welfare of the auto
owner
Mr.. Lupton's remarks were in
cited BY the Numerous fatal acct
dents and other accidents attended
by serious injuries which occurred
during the Memorial Day holiday
and the rush to the speedway races
in this city and throughout the state.
At one important corner we had
erected signs 4 feet square Carrying
the words DANGEROUS CORNER.
GO SLOW. with a skull and cross
bones to attract attention. These
signs cost us about SO each and were
placed 400 to 500.feet each way from
iolind intersection on two main
Travelled roads
IN spite OF this warning two
speeding cars came together and a
third was going so fast it plunged
into the wreckage. Eiht or ten peo-
pie were badly hurt and three cars
were demolished. We had done our
mart at heavy expense to avert just
this very thing. yet it didn't avert
1T. Dumbell drivers who pay no at
tent1on to our warning signs must
pay the penalty otherwise and the
toll is heavy. The moral is thus
obvious and it is further obvious
that we must continue our danger
sign campaign as fast as we get
rnernbers to support our work"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06
Make Your Own
aug KIL-L-ER
p. I'D. @.

you can easily make at home me-. 2
- os.,~+of the strongest bug-kiiier
z &C. s ssIe. enough to killa million bed
To- 10 coaches, feas and ants. ms
D reesne will not burn, rot s or STAN
IIsotb;oo. and is entirely different
49,. any other formula we kno"
"a r..,,re Of your drrggist CSC paekase 60, 81
,PsaSy Devs 9ustus F. D. tss1 70 s rid He
have s ne fnd ana awellings Of pesky bedbusE
nna otnsd Tar tho peslcy devils to exist VIII
the propsrr Hss,;tai size $25o--rnakes i've gal
SpsS IS n 3. can be purchased IN seal~o W.
10 20 double strength. liquid FORM
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-06

Every woman particularly admires a
linen handkerchief. Here are many
dozens of them offered for special sell
ing. pure linen in all white or colors
with dainty embroidered corners. Val
ues up to Soc. unusually priced at 25c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

ciated Press)-Ths police escort -.
signed to Georges Clemenceau during
his stay in this city, was doubled this
afternoon when the Tiger received .
letter threatening his life. signed "A
World War Veteran"
The doughty old war premier. who
came 20 America in an effort to
strengthen the ties between this coun-
try and France, treated the m!ssivs
Lightly.
Colonel Stephen Bonsal. designated TO
conduct Clemenceau on his tour. insist
Ell, however. OR taking no chances and
turned The letter over TO the police with
Il request for added protection.
When the Tiger started Tor the Cham-
Der Of Commerce where he was to de-
liver a brief address this afternoon. he
was escorted by n dozen additional mo-
torcycle policemen.
The Threat.
The letter read:
Don't YOU dare say too much about
our country and Germany. II you don't
heed our advice you will hear bullets
flying about you. head. We are sick
Of having you poilus poisoning tho
minds Of our people.
World War Veteran"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
something zone vronga I will give YOU
somc help. Can I be % any user
His Guard Doubled.

come help. can he 81 INV
His Guard Doubled.
r.. ..r.,.r-~ s.c..l y:t.: but one OF
..f,.r,,,v T.. ..
go '''9' -i,...,,
tI"mchCelu ms ""1 S.''..@ 40 a.
her, last Saturday for a ,ou", the an
,. ,,.,..,, ,,.,. >, r.. ,f,. winning Of WIN
,.,..., -, .,.,.,,. rcl,iion-
"''E "' 'N'"''''' ~ At
shin with France.
c,,,~a,, h,. q doub,c force cC motor
,..,.,,.., .....,,.o,,c .irr:n.;
.\''' I'"'''
himself "Wu9ll Va" Veteran ""H S'"'
-, ,r..,.,...,,ru., letter. ~" Tiger rode 80
,h.. ,.r.tmN,r huildius I'm iHr d"Wn'"" u
o,.,r..,, district. ,l~.G@h h.-, C1cer-
In crowd His Nc;ror"lltIn on'ra
l,.,s. Address Ins: night, apparent -.
n.,.i r,...n.,r,,d in.rr,., IN Tie stormy
'......r..,, nrt s,,,csman.
I.~,., ,1,. rr,,,rl..r H." drov" to Er"ok-
,,1cr. Err,r,rl "rcs.dcnt Kc"Gl-
,,...,,, r.,l Drn,la.lurJ a half holiday to
n..:,.,. Enc -c,t, Inr,.rry regiment
.r,cer, Gets ovation
.r,.ra. nu,dr.d ana Grty thousand
.-,'.,r cr,'Ircn lining Tho streets ch"ercd
,.t.,
49,. ,os,r a-n,orv. Witch s.n:s about
N No., wa. hacked and the Tiger was
'i,.., q, lon. ovation rs ne walked Solw-
-,,,,, g., lnrf, ovation as lie walked slow
!, 9. ~cyiew before The mnsscd troops.
After rc had placed wreath on the
.,h,o, COMMUNICATING the REGIMENTS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
JUDGE ROBINSON
Continued From Page oneA


ocnjzo West NirGinia's interest in hay
ing representation on the fourth circuit
bench will be REGRETTED. especially by
lawyers and litigants in the state who
have business hafor" that court. Half
Of the litigation disposed Of by that
court. it Is claimed originates in West
Virginia.
The late Senator Nathan Golf was a
Judge Of that court for twenty-five
wears. retiring when ne was elected 70
the United States senate He WAS the
only West NirciniaN to occupy q seat
on thai judicial bench.
t." appointment Of Judge Rose. II
will be seen. does not affect the proha-
tiity Of he President appointing an
other West V!reinian, John ". Davis,
10 the United States supreme court,
which is sill a strons probability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-TeCy cheap
rs Il ?. Cooper COriiss
Engine AaG s4- g-usAG n
first class coad,llon. joan
". BeiIz. cor. 10Th and Eon
Sta Phone So. SepI-9-S0i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
roR sAIE-HoUsERoLD GOODS

FOR SALE--Wa'a- pove- washer anI
wr.rger. Phone Wood G5--R
Nova.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
wANrEp-MALE AND PEmAnH

VA TF D-EN2crls2cet hnNhEHe2er.
Man = woman. Address n. =. u
,,sr, iurrG.E-rge- &uV1-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
WANTED PosITIoN-MALE

WANTEp-Pos.t.on hy practical Goa
in.ne blacksmith. CaG lJ+,-M Wheel
ing Nov.r-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
ClEMrNCEAU


gentlemen. what's the matter With YOU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23

New York, Nov. 22.-CBy the Assoc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-23
wANTED-MALE-

tae Ih..Y Carey CO. las MN.H
Street ~ ugcC. NaE-L-I
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
70 Herald Subscribers

We are revising The Herald sub.
scription list. We have delayed this
until now for two reasons, to wait
until the first Of the year and to give
readers time to see II they wanted
the kind Of paper we publish. We
have now managed The Herald for
two months, and while 1t is not yet
up to our ideal it IS now no worse
than Our first issue.
Many subscriptions expired in Oc-
tober last, starting when the contest
was on one year ago. The names Of
those in arrears who do not pay
soon will be taken of, as in these
times paper cannot be furnished
free any more than a, merchant can
furnish groceries, meats, clothing and
shoes without pay.
We stated on taking charge of The
Herald that we were going to give
the subscribers paper worth the
price-$2-and that anyone feeling
he was not getting his moneys worth
could get. his money back. We stand
by that statement. s.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
sFlREMEN ELECT OFFICERS

The annual election OF oflcsrs Of
the Hoiyoke' Volunteer Fire depart
ment was held last night in the fire.
mems room below the Citizens State
bank. Harry Kinnaman was elected
to succeed himself as chief, while
the Smiths ran strong for the Offices
Of assistants. G. L. nosing out M. H.
for first assistant chief and NJ. H.
getting the position Of second assist
ant chief. Walter Fulscher was elect
ed secretary-treasurer. The captains
elected by the different companies
are: No. l, George Steel; No. 2,
George Zeiler; Chemical, R. G.
Amack Lieutenants: No. l, Otto
Behnfeldt: No. 2, George Anderson;
Chemical. J. N. Beck.
Glen White was received as new
member.
The firemen's ball last Friday night
was fairly successful financially. and
those attending report a fine time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
ANOTHER COYOTE HUNT

On Tuesday. January IL. there will
be another coyote hunt: and as this
one will be but seven miles square,
It should be great success. The
other hunts being too large. II was
necessary to attempt driving most OF
the coyotes of their old stamping
grounds. which is almost an impos-
sibility.
The Wray road will be the east
line, the correction line the south
line. the west wray road the west
line and the seven mile section line
south OF Holyoke the north line.
Everybody be on the lines prompt.
ly ut ten o'clock. the northwest cor
ner to start at ten o'clock. while all
the other lines will not start until
1880 sharp.
There will be captains every mile,
and everybody should watch the line.
keeping In pace with those ON foot.
There are plenty Of coyotes In this
territory. and q record hunt should
be had. Those loving the sport will
miss some II not on this hunt.
The proceeds OF the hunt will go
to charity. as voted after the hunt.
The roundup will be At the same
place Il was last year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
.HorrE sTuPHFFE"

Joe Frederick has plan Of reduc-
ing the high Cost OF fuel 1t is so
good he wants the dear people to
know what Il is. While he has
nothing against Homer Hagerman
and c. W. Ditto, he figures they will
soon be, out Of the coal business.
Joe generally has warm register
In the store; which we go to when
making social caiIs. Yesterday we
asked him how he keeps SO much
heat. He said q copy Of The Herald
placed in the furnace every eight
hours kept things hot.
We have had people tell us our
papers made good fires. but Joe is the
laut one taIdeelare they are hot
stun.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Baptist Church

We have the usual services next
Sunday. The Sunday school meets at
10 a. m. and the morning worship at
II o'clock. The Junior B. Y. p. U.
meets at 3 y. M. and the senior 20.
ciety will have their devotional ser
vice at G:30. The last service Of tho
day is the evening gospel service at
1880. Prayer meeting In the homes
every Wednesday night.
II you are without church home.
come and worship with us.
Frank Il. Gray. Pastor.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Presbyterian Church

The Sunday school lesson this week
deals with the life and character Of
the great prophet Elijah. The Lords
Supper will be administered ut IL.
and every member In urged to be
present at this important communion
service.
C. e. meetings at $3.50. Evening
service Of singing and preaching at
1870. Subject: "Nicodemus. the Seek
er Of Christ"
We extend a sincere welcome to
all who can come.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
BAPTIST MISSIONARY ~ 81
SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS

The annual business meeting Of the
Baptist Missionary society was held
at the parsonage Thursday afternoon.
The following officers were elected:
Mrs. p. s .Struble. president: Mrs.
F. E.. Gray, vice-president;. Mrs.
George Heginbotham. treasurer;
Mrs. George Garland, ST., assistant
treasurer; Mrs. r. II. Sutherland.
secretary: Mrs. o. N. ellis, chair
man program committee.
The ladies' closed a very profitable
year in every way, and have taken on
new duties for the coming year. one
Of which will be the raising OF money
for the new church.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 10 u. m. Election
Of officers for the new year. All
classes as usual.
Morning devotional and preaching
service. Theme; Rightly DivitIng
the Word Of Cod
I;pworth leaeue at $3.50 y. m.
Evening cynngclistic service 1T 7:3o
.. m. Theme: where Gods Judg.
ments Begin"
The high scheol orchestra viii
render special music.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
NEW YEARS PARTY

Mr.. and Mrs. Evart W. Johnson.
living south Of town. gave New
Years eve party To about twenty
friends and neighbors. The evening
was spent In playing progressive
rook. after which refreshments were
served. The guests departed for
their homes at late hour. all hav.
Ing had most enjoyable time.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
n. Q. Orchestra a. NJ. G. servIos'

The high school orchestra, which
is developing In n fine way under
the leadership OF Prof. Bunch. will
give II musical program next Sunday
evening nt the Methodist church ser.
vice. held IN the gymnasium Of titr
new grade school building A cor
dial invitation is extended TO all who
are not attending elsewhere to con,c
and enjoy a season OF delightful
music.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
I. o. o. r. iNsrALLs OFFICERS

rho I. q. O. =. lodge installed tho
following officers last Tuesday night:
u. X. Lewis. N. O.: A. II. Fecsc. v.
O.: Fred Peterson. w; Lutte Ware.
Con; y. vrba. Chap; Henry Redies,
/. O.; G. - Jontc. o. O.; Noble Show,
Il. s.; l.. u. Harmon. =. s.: Joe
Frederick. r.: trustees. II. Hagerman.
Bruce VAIN. Il. l.. Stout.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
Do Your Bit

The town owes the band $3.50 or
last year for which there are no
funds to pay. An additional levy will
take care Of the matter for this year.
A subscription paper is being circu-
lated for the purpose of raising funds
to wipe out the deficit. You are ask
ed to aid in this move. Do your bit
for the band. Those who have con-
tributed to date are as follows:
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
srockHoLoees' MEETING

The stockholders OF the Phillips
County Telephone company will hold
their annual meeting at the court
house. Holyoke, Colorado. Saturday,
January II, 1922, at 2 O'Clock p. m.
"A representative from each line Is
requested to be present.
p. F. BuRGE, Manager.
Phillips County herald., 1922-01-06
QUIETLY MARRIED

Horace G. Mills and Louise Vim
cent were married by Judge Helland
in the court house Wednesday fore
noon. Mr.. Mills is the postmaster
and general merchant at Wages. He
says II there is anything about the
village he does not do; lie would be
pleased to have It named. And now
he has taken In a partner In his
business.
We told Mr.. and Mrs. Mills II they
had been readers of The Herald they
might have saved little money, as
we stated recently that there was n
sign on Judge Hollands door reading
weddings S1.00-on Time" So they
took copy Of the paper to post up.