davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
SHERIFFs SALE.
Staac % f4ouisiana--Parish of Ascension
'wen:r Seventh judicial District Court.
'ictor r. Zeringue ct ais.
u. e. Truxillo
ys M o931

lStof N LSIiNEue CT %Els&
ID VIRTUE OF ana IN. obedience to an or
I'D der IF seizure and sale, issued by the
abcve named court in the above en-
titled ano numbered cause and to me di-
rected nave seized and taken into my
possession. and will offer for sale at public
auction, &C the last and highest bidder, ae-
sco-ding e law, at the principal front door
of the courthouse of the parish of Ascen-
sior. in :he city os Donaldsonville. on
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY L. 1922,
at ! O'clock a. m.. she following described
property sc-wi::
The lowe" one-ilaif Of certain tract Of
land situated in the parish of Ascension, On
the right bank OF the Mississippi river
about two miles below the town of Donald
sonvilie. measuring two aTpents front on
said river, bounded aboT@ by the wan
plantation ind in the sear also BY said
Viaia plantation. and below by Ernest fed.s
escau.: plantation containing about sixty
arpen:s, together with all the buildings ana
Improvements thereon, and thereunto sitn-a
aztec. the line between the Sower ana appeI
halves os said tract being marked Ey "
we'll defined boundary ditch running througa
said land from front to reafs being the saMs
property acquired by The late Leon Rafeau
from she heirs Of Laeroix by act OF sac
dated July 2Sth, $780, recorded in BOOK Is, q
Convayances Nc. 81 at folc ia, ibis
lower hals being bounded by the property
OF The heirs Of she late Leon Rateau. and
below By lands formerly of Ernest Pedes.
ciaux. Being she same property which was
adiudicated 20 appearer herein by judgmensi
Of the twenty seventh judicial district conrs
May Il, 1897. The said above deseripea
property having been acquired by appearer3
with her separate funds and the said prcspsl pTs
ersy is her own separate property. Ins
said Truxillo having acquired the saio5
property from the late Madam Maria soiVn.
widow of the late Jean Baptiste Rateau, n,s
act Of sale before Waiter Lemann, notasst snrs
duly recorded in Booir of G;on~eyances No
g.. AT page 4S2.,
Terms-Gash, IL. UatcG States currency.2
GEORGE H. RICHARD
Sheriff Parish os Ascension. M
:3onaidsonvillep La Jan. Il 1922
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

DeinG situated within tne limits % the
parish of ascension. and al Of the said
Commissioners and clerks Of election shall
serve without compensation, aud said
and by virtue Of the constitution and laws
Of the state D: lcuisians, and especially Acs
No. 25c Of $3.50 arE the amendments there,
20, or any subsequent acts of She ;egisla-
sure supplementing or amending same.
:lo further proclaim and give notice
cha: at e O'clock noon. or Wednesday
March is. 1929. This police Jury shall meet
at the courthouse in DonaidsonTille
In open session proceed tc oper the
ballot boxes, Examine and count $he bal
lots both as $c number and amount and exo
anime aad canvass the returns, and declare
the .esuI: of said election, which result
shall be promulgated by one publication in
she official journal 81 the parish of Asceno
son, GJouisiana W B. STUART.
President, Ascension Parish Police Jury
:. THAITVIN Secretary.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Truck Growers Organize.

At a meeting held in Franklinton
last week nearly 200 farmers
rallied into q truck growing associa-
tion. Also representatives from the
ten community organizations were
present and agreed to plant 400 acres
in Tom Watson" watermelons
around March 10, as follows: Angie,
SO acres; Varnado, 20 acres; Isabel,
100 acres; Julia, Sc acres; zona, 46
acres; jenkins, Is acres; Franklin
ton, 70 acres, and Clifton, IS acres.
AS a result of this acreage the New
Orleans Great Northern Railroad
will arrange to handle around 200
cars of melons during June, July and
August. J. V. Rabb, county agent,
Washington parish; Felix Bachemin,
Jr., agricultural agent, N. 0. G.
N. r. R.; J. Cotton of Chris
Reuther, and D. E. Eheridan Of
Bogalusa, were the principal speak
ers. A large amount of acreage will
also be devoted to beans, early po-
tatoes, cucunabers, etc.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

= TNDER the american vaiuat'oin
plan, as proposed in the Ford
ney Tariff bill, All eQualizing
cffec: upon the commerce OF tne
United States with all nations with
which We trade would De one OF the
:irst and most desirable results, ac-
cording 10 William Burgess, InemDef
OF ehe United States Tariff Tom"
mission.
< similar article sold In Japan a.
50 cents; In Gsrmany a. o. cents, ,ant IT
England for 81, under the presens
'oreign valuation plan means al
tariff rate Of 50 per cent. that japan
would have to pay 25 cents IN dutII,
Germany so cents and England 30
cents. Under the proposed American
valuation, Mr.. Burgess points out
that the importation Of this article
would cause each OF the exporting
countries to pay exactly the same
amount OF duty, regardless OF cosf
oG production: -:
thus, he shows, the present dis
crirninstion In favor Of !oW-cost
countries would be removed. his
also would result in helping our
debtor nations to pay their debts 10
rs. Our debtor nations are Oreas
britain, France and Italy.
"How are we going TO help tnese
nations 10 pay sheir debts by chars-
ing them q greater amount, o. dus1y s1y,
than we charge Germany and japan
Mr.. Burgess asks.
Certain large importing houses :na
dealers making greater prohfs on ;s1i
ported merchandise than they shlnh
they cat, make on domestic goods'
are tha feal opponents OF the A'neri.
can Yalaaflon plan, the tariff e%pes'
declares. 49,
Te answers the argument ti!a'
American manufacturers could RAISE
their prices SO as to compel importers
10 pay q higher amount Of duty D.
citing the following example:
Assuming a foreign article to os
worth 70 cents and the American
article Ia selling al 81. i would re,
quire 3oe5 OF the AMERICAN selling
price to equalizc the difference De
tween the foreign and domestic TaE
ues. Now if The American many
factursr raises his price TO si.z9
5O% duty On this value would b
37T cents, the foreign vaIue renalng
ing at 70 cents, the landed cos woul!
be 70 cents plus s7h cents, wh'cf
gives the foreign article me adval.
age Of l8H cents In this market
The American valuation plar place
an automatic check of .Americai
anufacturers doing his very thing
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Reduce Weevis Damage to 'Sweet
Potatoes

Potatoes.
4 recent circular Of the y. s. De-
partment Of Agriculture Depart
ment Circular POL reports the prog
ress made IN ar attempt to eradicate
the sweet potato weevi- from Baker
County, Fla. and Charlton County,
Ga. In This work the u. S. Bureau
Of Entomology and the Florida
State Plant Board arc cooperating
with the farmers in the two counties
The rules FOR the work arc rs fol-
lows and while they are Intended for
infested farms the last rule applies
equally as swell TO uninfeted farms
l. The old field SHOULD be thorough
iy cleaned at harvest, thg vines being
FED to stock o. burned, and the field
hogged over
2. The potatoes should be banked
as far as possible rom the old field
and from the site selected for the
next years field,
3. All potatoes OH the farm should
be disposed Of early.
4. No potatoes or plants from the
old crop should be Used on the farm
and no draWbeds should be planted.
S. Old potato banks should be
cleaned as soon as empty.
6. Only draws from sources known
to be free from Weevil should be
used.
In two years time The number o1
infested farms was reduced from 21f
to So; it being stated that 4S Of the
remaining infested farms are in 8
i nj y,,l,, ,I.Aao,1jL ~ vr
cooperation from growers.
It IS Of interest to note that The
plan Of work followed was i1 part
based on results obtained by q com.
nunity campaign carried on against
the sweet potato weevil in st. Tam.
many Parish, La, and the conclusions
drawn should De Of interest TO resi-
dents Of other sections Of Louisiana
where the pest occurs. The conclu~
sions drawn from the work in Florida
and Georgia are as follows :-- Care
full sorting Of the crop, the use Of
clean planting stock, and an annual
change Of location for the main plant
ing, even in continuously infested
locality, will reduce infestation of
the tubers to practically negligible
quantity. There IS no more reason
for allowing sweet-potato crop 20 be
destroyed annually by weevils than
there is for letting the weeds take
it, and conscientious neighborhood
effort in the application Of the princl,
pies that have been outlined may free
any district completely from heavy
annual tax. 1T. Fl. Jones, entomo-
logist, experiment stations, Louisiana
State University.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

Mr.. Burgess disputes estimates OF
increased selling prices o. commodi--
ties which the Women's Consumers
Committee recently declared would
result from application OF The pro
visions Of the Fordney tariff bill
The increases were estimated at
from 60% for WOODEN dress goods to
72Oqs for women's cotton 6 loves. lie
says: Taking their own figures as
a basis and applying The rates OF the
Fordney bill, we ind that the only
additional cost So the retailer would
be the additional amount Of duty re-
uuired under the Fordney bill, BE-
cause ali other costs and overhead
charges remain the same. il,
The question, Mr. Burgess co"-
-cludes, IS simply whether customs
duties shall continue 10. be assessed
upon the foreign market value o.
goods or upon the Taiue il. he
United States. ard asks whet'1er i
IS easier 10 Obtain information upon
their ,,alue from over 1tC different
foreign countries oi cxporiaAoa!
with no tegal Dower to secure 5ucf
values; than It Is to get his ;!.toFna
tor In !Ame~ica With shc FULL poweF
o. he Government = conpe 'icH
inforruation
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Wilson Foundation FunG

Louisianians expect TO find 10 diff
ticulty in raising the states quota
Of $4,000 for the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation Fund, the national mark
for which has been set at 81 100000.
Preliminary to the campaign, whicf
opens in April. Mrs. Charles Simon
son. member of the national com
mittee will speak at the Strand
Theatre at 8 o'clock and again at
8 o'clock Monday evening. Mrs
Joseph Friend, chairman of the Ho-
mems committee, expressed q most
optimistic opinion for the outcome
Of the drive in this state. Col. 4. T.
Prescott, Of Louisiana State Uni
yersity, is chairman of the state
committee in charge Of the campaign
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Motor Fees go For Good Road

Of $108,213, 1856 collected in
registration fees from o,245,195 pas
senger cars and commercial vehicles,
|28,114 trailers and 1924 motor
cycles rs well rs chauffeurs' licenses
in the IS states and The District Of
Columbia, January I to July /, 1921
according to the u. S. Bureau Of
Public Roads, the sum Of $101, ,793,-
Ais Or 81 per cent is available for
good roads. The total revenue for
the year 1920 in registration fees
was $102,546,212.25. The revenue
for the first half Of this year, there
fore, exceeded the entire revenue
for 1920 by $5,666, ,953.08. Of the
9,245, 1876 registered vehicles, s.
363,427 are passenger cars, 844, ITO
trucks, and 1858 are taxis husses.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
l|RGIE~ VALLEY FRISCO ROUTE
STEAMER yIR(sIE.

T!ais swift aad eleGaa. boat makes FOUR
TRIPS DAHL between Donaldsonviils and
Burnside. connecting with passenger trsina
O. the z. & M. =. Railroad as follows:
Passenger going aurth take boa: at 90
o'clock a. n. and s :4s y. ~.
Passengers going south take boa. al: 80
O'clock ., m. nd 3 100 .. m.
Passengers taking s $50 o. n. boat arrive
It New OrleanG at s S:i5 4. m.
Passenger taking 2 800 boat arrive at
New Orleans It s :lE ?. N.
Passengers rom Baton Rouge are ed
vised to take trains No and Is arriving:
n. Donadsonvile HG T :45 a. m.
The boat connects with traiE Nc.
Frisco. leaving New Orleans =. :lb e. IN
This -rain carries dining car. Passengers
aan cat breakfass hefors reaching Burnside
Tickets 20 al points sold on The boat.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
ChamberEain'a Cough Remedy
Yorits.

Chamberlain Cough Remedy is q
favorite with the mothers O. small
children for colds. Group and whoop~
ing cough. It's pleasant taste and the
prompt cures which it effects has won
the good opinion Of mothers every
where. As this remedy contains no
opium Or other narcotic it may be
given as confidently to baby rs to
an adult.-~(Adv.)
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Effects os Const;patior

Constipation causes stoppage Of
the sewerage system Of the body. The
poisonous refuse matter chat should
be carried away is retained IN the
system and often 2oisons the blood
and causes numerous disorders. No
one can afford to neglect his bowels.
A dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets vii!
afford relief. Avoid drastic cathar-
tics as they take 100. much water out
of the system and heir use is likely
to be followed by constipation
iAdv.l
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Tomb Stones and Crosses.

Fo. head stones. tomb stones and
marble crosses. call at the Donaldson.
v!ile Marble Works. Willie Francis
proprietor. Headquarters and work,
shop at the Protestant cemetery
High-class engraving and lettering on
marble done, and monuments erect.
ed. Work taken in and out Of town
Mail orders given prompt attention
at any time. ?. @. Box 595, Don.
aidsonvilIe. La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

The bill authorizing the refund
ing of the 1,000,000,0OO of foreign
debts into securities maturing in not
'ess than twenty-five years, was pass
I'd by the United States Senate last
Wednesday by a vote of 80 to rs.
Three Republicans, Borah, Lafollette
and Norris joined the solid Demo-
ratio minority in opposing the
measure.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

EDMUr1D MAUR!N, Lawyer, No
astary, Justice of the Peace. Office,
308 Opelousas street. opposite east
Houmas street and public square
Phone 3-W. Residence, 306 Ope-
lousas street, Donaldsonyille
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
Francis Valley
rs. No. 279S
l.. Dexter Tloyi

n VIRTUE oc an& in sbesiience 20 a a.,ss VIZ
I'D Of provisional seizure issued by ~ I
above stunned court. Il. Ehe above AZ, a;.
titled and numbered causes and to me 80
rected. l.avc seized and @aken INTO IT. w.
possession. and wiIl offer ior sale at pums
auction. to she lass and nghest piddef' aaor ~
cording TO law. at che principal trohs aon ao,,.
of the courthouse OF the parish ot hsees.#ss a's5
sios., in the city Of Ronadson"ille on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1929 49,
a. /. O'Clock q. M. tine following iesefipsss cruz
property, ao~yrit:
two plows.
One black hoEse. named Lick
One Bay horse. Slamed S'rince. 7zE9a
One yorrell mule. named lsuLa.
One dark bay Enuie. names Tom
One Watson wager.
Three cove.
Two calves. ;. 1rn;feds
Terms ana GcndiSiors~"-C6sn AZ .ss -
States currency ,,x,,v, pT
SheriR: parish of Aseshs''4'''ss
Eostaiasessv'lles Sa.s GAR, CO. : VIZ
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

The go ernmeNt census q 1890
gives the state Of Mississippi popu-
1ation Of 1,790,618. Of these $685.
962 are white, and o35, ,18A negroes.
Thc balance aro Indians, Chinese,
orc
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
NOTICE.

THE finance committee Of the police Jury
I of the parish of Ascension meets ut
the courthouse on the first Wednesday
each month to pay current bills against
he parish. All persons having claims
against the parish are requested to send or
resent them to the parish treasurer before
he day of the meeting in order that they
might receive proper attention.
r. J. CHAUVIN,
Parish Treasurer.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
PHYSICIAN,

HkF. DAWSON 7. MARTIN, PLY.
sician and Surgeon. Office with
Or. A. w. Martin. Phones: Office,
308; residence, i08, Donaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
VETERINARIAN

nR. r. r. VJLLIAMY. Veterina.
~ rian. Calls answered promptly
day or night. Office at the Dexter
stables in Donaldsonville, Ia. Phones
10i and 1862.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

p ) CHAUVIN, Lawyer and Notary
u, Public. Offices: 31I Railroad
avenue and at the Chief office Tele-
phones 157 and 81,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

cIrNEy 4. MARCHAND, Attorney
a: Law and Notary Public. Office,
116 Railroad avenue. Phone % and
IG1.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
SHERIFF'S SALE

State Of S.ou;siaaa-Parish Of ascension
twenty Seventh judicial Districs touft.s5 to'"ss5
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
New Tariff Plan Would
Help Our Debtors 20 ray

Government Expert Shows How
American Valuation Would Se"
move Unfair Customs Discr'm'T"
alton.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04
HOWELL, woRTHAM 4 HOWELL
EDMoND BOURGEOIS

EDHONE BOURGEOIS
ATTORNEYS At LAW
Office in the Grand Theatre building
(second story), Oonaldsonville, La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-02-04

Vny ion; you ad,rsa,::tiscH
, 1922-11-27
GOODMAN SAYS
CASPER LOOKS
GOOD To HIM

l. o. Goodman OF Butte, Mont.
PRECEDENT OF h Montana Grain
Growers association n the Butte 4
Western Silver Mining company. left
FOR Montana this mbrning after a
business visit OF several days In the
city and surrounding on fields.
Mr.. Goodman was high in his praise
OF Casper. stating that IN his opinion
IL would become a city o. $1,000 in n
short time. baslnE his judgment on
what he had learned Of the plans for
future Development by some Of the
larger companies operating here. and
by comparison vita other cities which
ne mad watched grow. He was i'm
pressed with the substantial buildings
OF tho city and mentioned especially
the wide streets and the absence OF
street cars with the resulting rails
and overhead wires. stating that In
his belief the bus Line was the proper
solution OF transportation.
Mr.. Goodman Is heavily interested
IN oil in various parts OF the country
and has seen most Of the Fields. but
stated that salt Creek was an agree
able surprise 90 him and wqg FAR be
yond anything that he had evel
imagined Being a heavy stockholdei
In the Evans on corporation he wa
naturally intereSted in the property o
that concern and after going ~
the land wns firm In the belief that {
was capable q producing or a Bit
scale when developed.
While this was his first visit L
Casper he stated that It would no
he his last as the activity here mad
such m impression with him that h
expected to become active In bushes
here which would require the spenS
lug OF considerable time In thi
nrinity."
, 1922-11-27

telling from an u~ngovernabis horse
~hns in the country yesterday.
AIRS. c. y. Baneev Of Denver is
Mating friends in Casper this week.
Mrs. J. Raymond Tower Ia a resi-
dent OF New Mexico she Il stopping
over in Casper for ahrief period.
Mrs. ]. X. Gouit arrived IN the city
IRON Denver yesterday.
lack Kennedy OF Douglas ppea, the
weekend visiting at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Knittle.
Mrs. Dave Fox will leave shoSlv
Or Chicago. where she VIII spend
aometme visiting at the home OF her
iarents
AFR. and Mrs. James Norton re
urned this morning from Denver.
where they spent two weeks visiting
1t the home OF Mr.. Morton's parents.
Anss Anna Morgan left last evening
or New York. where she viii spend
4 three weeks vacation visiting al tae
lome Of her brother Theodore.
Mrs. p. wiekstrum. grandmother Of
Mrs. w. l. Rt hr, will arrive this week
-om Denver 70 spend some time here
visiting.
Miss Margaret McPeak will return
his evening from Billings
Miss Lois Carter left last evening
or Salt Lake where h will spend
wo weeks visiting friends and rela-
lives,
, 1922-11-27

NEW TtRK. Nov. .7.--Passage Of
Bonua Indicated by Pom OF New Con-
Ercss is the heading OF the New York
Times over a tabulnt!on OF the stand.
ing of senators and representatives,
following a canvass OF h recently
elected membership.
The Times states that ian over
whelming preponderance Of new mem
bers Of the house Of representatives
are In favor of the adjusted compen-
sation. and nearly as great . pre-
,onderance OF advocates among the
new members Of the United states
senate"
The result of the poll. coupled with
hhe record OF votes of those who re
main In congress. shows that adjusted
compensation advocates In the house
arc in n position again to override .
veto IL President Harding finds tho
next bill no more satisfactory to him
than the last.
Assuming that reelected represent
atives will vote on another veto the
same way they did the last time. and
counting the expressions. OF those new
representatives who replied TO the
query. a tabulation of the re
suit gives 292 for adjusted compensa'
tion and SO votes against. with %
members unrepresented. either be
cause they are new members and do
not reply to the query, OF because
they are old members and failed 10
vote on the question.
The Times says the situation in tho
senate is more closely balancedAif a
-. A.. ,.v mrk. =.
gives So senator's for and q agains
adjusted compensation, with three
non-committal. one non-committal n
present but likely to o his pc
sition: one Ill and one whose positio
is in question.
Under the rule requiring a two
thirds vote to override a veto. tn
supporters would have TO obtain 6
votes in the senate. the Times poin'
out, and adds: "On the face OF tn
canvass. 1t would seem Likely tn
the supporters might obtain the add
tional vote needed"
OF the IS new senators-eiect car
vassed. replies were received from l
Nine declared in favor OF adjuste
compensation. some OF them addins
as advocated by the American Leg
ion" One. Frank l.. Greene, OF Yer
mon telegraphed that he is agains'
II. Three others. Bayard Of Deia
ware. s5ruce of Maryland. and Geors
of G~eorsia, declined TO express Al
opinion.
The senate failed to pass the las.
adjusted compensation bill over ii.
presidents veto by a vote OF ~ TO .,
of members present The house over
rode the presidents veto 25S to 81
with 70 paired. IS absent and no
paired and Speaker Gnlett present bu-
not voting.
, 1922-11-27
LOVE NOTS
By KAY kEAN


Bought and Paid For.
Remember; II you have your owr
money display 1t not. Even In matri'
mony, when there is money involved
there is always a mar to see Its posi-
bilitIes.
You cannot separate from a mar
the business instinct n more than
you can lead a woman past a bargain
counter.
Women bewarei She who displays
the greenbacks Is sure 10 attract the
husband with a yellow streak.
10. II you are feeling downcast, sc
you forth and purchase a new and
expensive hat. yea even beyond the
price you can afford. For, to the
feminine heart. there is nothing SC
satisfying as the hat of whose price
one can boast.
But no woman wants to tell the cost
Of her husband.
She who buys a hat Is more far
sighted than she who buys a husband
Though the hat cannot be returned
there is a certain satisfaction in Civ
ing 1t to the washerwoman.
Copyright. 1922. by Public Ledger
Company
, 1922-11-27
Quick
Quaker Oats
The Quickest cooking Data
in the World

Now you get two things in
Quaker Oats which no other oats
can offer. You get a flavor which
has won the world. All Quaker
Oats are faxed from queen
grains only-just the rich, plump,
hayory oats.
And now there is Quick
Quaker = the understanding
oats in the world. 1t cooks in 3
to ) minutes
Made from the same queen
grains, but the oats are cut be-
fore taking. They are rolled very
thin and partly cooked. So the
fakes arc smaller and thinner
that is all. And those small thin
fakes cook quickly.
In either style you get the
finest favor an oat dish ever had.
In Quick you get quick cooking.
Tell your grocer which style
you prefer.
, 1922-11-27
IN FAR NORTH IS
SHOWN IN RIALTO Film

The surge Of rugged life In the
open spaces OF the snow-biankcted
North charges My Dad. the big
dramatic alm production. now AZ the
Rialto theater with a glow OF reality
that makes the picture stand out as
"a OF the really big dramatic sub.
iects OF tho year. The nobility Of
self sacrifice and the daring heroism
Of a boy who lights 90 emov the
stain OF guilt from the shoulders ot
his aged father form the theme II
this most -engrosslnF narrative. A,
the heroic boy, Johnnie Walker, OF
over the I'M" fame. gives n brilliant
performance Of tho youth reared
amid the vast SHOWS OF the North.
, 1922-11-27
AMERICAN LEGION


can ne made The claimant my
make apphcation by writing n ietNer
expressing a desire 10 apply LOT NoeA'
uonai work TO any or the bureau
otliees 'oea,eo "a NiNli
SUI - LOT sne api
~ 80
uiu In ~ -
y N ial
suNhs1o's LOT me appllVaht " d"
~ spIn III Irsn ~ y.
~ VI -
uo - .. NSeersis ouieuu, aenous"