davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

euu some pretty HIty bciuipIoo.
Courtney has had the benefit Of
training In So-degree weather for
three weeks or so and has taken
full advantage Of II. He il brimful
Of confidence this spring and really
looks to be in wonderful condition.
Today's workout, the first of the
1899 season, was to consist Of bunt.
ing practice, warming up and
circling the big race track. At 10
o'clock the gang went to IL and not
Q man was to be permitted to draw
q long breath until noon. This
afternoon there should be many
stiffened young men lcafing in. the
capacious lobby of the Tampa Bay
Hotel Isl
Tho arrival Of Ralph Miller,
the big southpaw brother Of
Bling Miller. completed the first
squad Of Griffmen TO invade this
city for training purposes. Miller
came direct from his home In
Vinto, Iowa.
"glim" McGrew drifted into town
last night just in time to dispose
Of his dinner. He had come all
the way from Yoakum. Tex, and
allowed he was ready to begin
work. 'Slim" is quite the tallest
player In the Washington squad.
being elevated up around the sos
mark. Furthermore. he is young
yet, and, when he fills out--hell be
some man. -.......
Nike Martin, the Washington
trainer. is worrying how he's going
to 1T McGrew to a uniform for the
training season. 1t was decided at
council Of war last night that
sewing q couple of Walter Johnson's
uniforms together may give McGrew
one uniform. 1t may not be par
ticularly stylish, but 1t will be
serviceable.
'Never mind the STYLE" says
President Griffith. "If McGrew can
pitch. he'll have a uniform built to
order for him."
when the Washington squad
arrived last night they found
waiting for them Ray Francis, the
big blone southpaw from Seattle.
He had landed on Friday night
and was anxious to begin real
work. ...
Mike Martin Is enthusiastic about
Francis. This Lad is 6.01 in height
and ningeth from the port corner.
Martin says that the Pacific Coast
League Is 50 blamed close to major
league class that Francis may al.
most be considered a regular right
now.
An early Sunday morning arrival
was Ricardo Torres. He forgot to
bring any hootch along with him
from Havana and merely smiled at
the suggestion. He said he had been
playing ball most of the winter and
was ready to do anything demanded
OF him. He looked II. too.
The long journey from Washington
was uneventful, according to Presi-
dent Griffith. The train was practi-
cally on time, a pleasing thing TO
such veterans as Griff and his war
correspondents. How they hate their
trains to be late!
Nike Martin has worked wonders
with tho diamond at Plant Field. He
found 1t filled with holes and made II
smoother than the average minor
league field. Tampa wants the big
lcaguers here, and the Quarter-Mil.
lion club got right behind Mike in
his efforts to have everything ready
for the arrivals. The result is per.
lection. and Tampa will see some
real baseball this spring.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Ready for Practice.

M. Jett. manager OF the Yankees
and former captain Of the champion
Gibraltars, announces he In ready &c
start his men practicing.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Joe Will Chop Wood.

TOE TURNER means business.
He is going out into the wilds
u of Maryland in a few days to
chop trees down as a means Of
toughening himself ere facing Pete
Dallas, of Cleveland, on the mat
at the Coliseum, March6, for the
middleweight championship.
81 have figured out that I must
be in perfect condition." says Joe.
zone Of the hardest forms of exer-
else is chopping wood, though no
body ever won any medals doing it.
So it's chopping wood for yours
truly. I'll come back to town and
tear this Dallas apart"
Yep, ole must mean business.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
HARRY COURTNEY BEGINS
TRAINING in WONDERFUL
CONDITION; GRIEF GLAD
By GILBERT FREEMAN.

TAMPA Fla Feb 27-When Clark Griffith Nick Altrock
led squad young hopefus Plant Field this
will make break them they
teked find they had man able to lift his over
complaining constantly Of but he could climb
the hill. w, a
Courtney coaching high
working against them Last Thursday he pitched
Bevew club Clearwater whitfield
the Beeyiew crowd doesn't boast
had couple of college boys
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Criffs Begin Work.

Today the Griffs begin training
stunts at Tampa. Fla. The pitch.
ers and catchers make up the first
squad.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

to his hotel, Nick inspected key
and discovered II wasn't the right
one. Took 1t back to the mayor and
exchanged It for night-latch key.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
He Led Country.

Pitcher Jordan. OF the Columbia
Sally Leasuers. led the country last
season with 81 Victories and only 2
defeats
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
He Wants Hurlers.

Duffy Lewis In searching for
pitchers. When he gets them he
says he WI have q good.team In
salt Lake City.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

the train was
six bootleggers,
three real estate
statesmen. an In
terpreter an d
the village idiot.
Latter got one
look at Nick Al.
trock and decid-
ed there wasn't
room In Tampa
for two mental
bankrupts. Nick
accepted n Q
nomination to.
gether with key
TO the city.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Pat McGovern, both Of Baltimore,
are in for another.
Looks like right nifty card from
this distance.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Florida is a great State. She
never did anything though to de-
serve the Griffmen. You can take
that two ways, but It only goes
one. ..
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Included in the cortege Of prom
inent citizens which met them al
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Owens With Lewis.

Lem Owens. . weli-known wash
!ngton ssndlot pitcher, wiz got q
trial with Duffy Lewis Salt Lake
City club.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq.
Connie Mack's Team Be
gins Season at South
ern-most Point and
Ends in the Same
Position.
By KIRK MILLER.

. WING headlong out OF upper
berths into nearest bath tub,
the shock troops of Wash
ington's baseball club arrived In
Tampa today feet last.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Too near to Cuba to swim and
too far to Jump. Mosquito fleet Of
ocean-going beer wagons romp all
day and all night between two
ports.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

When gent lands from boat he
utaggers ashore SOS you can't tell
whether he had a rough voyage or
Is hyped up to million notches In
the rum league.
Ball players here will train on
grapefruit, bananas, oranges and
other tropical garbage. They could
train Just as well at Alexandria.
Va, but that amt neither stylish
nor expensive.
Griffith will yank his trained
animals around by their necks for
about six weeks when he will
drag them back to Washington and
put them on public exhibition.
Menagerie will be well fattened
then and able to roll around on
field like couple Of non-magnetic
elephant carcasses.
Athletics train at Eagle Pass,
Texas. They begin their work
farther South and end 1t in the
same place. Please omit flowers.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27
TenIeytown to Meet.

renieyton A. c. viii hold base
ball meeting March 8. r.. 49,.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Tho Red Sox outfie,ders arc
"Shano" Collins, Elmer Smith.
Memo Leibold, DOE Harris and
Mike Menoslxy, II the latter de-
cides 70 play ball this year. Com
pairing that gang with tho Lewis
Speaker-Hooper combination Is =
crime.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

Del Pratt viii again play sec
ond base. He b still . good bell
player, though his legs have begun
10 weaken under him. HIS days
arc numbered In the big show
and this may be his final season.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

When the Washington squad
arrived last night they found
waiting for them Ray Francis, the
big blone southpaw from Seattle.
He had landed on Friday night
and was anxious to begin real
work.
The Washington times., 1922-02-27

II Is when you look 1t the bat
terry players that tho awful condi-
ton facing Hughey Duffy may be
understood In al It's entirety. He
hasn't . single really first class
pitcher on tho squad and but ono
good catcher. ...
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
THE I.lNDS ARE com.
PlIMENTED

Mr., and Mrs Land who are
conducting n hotel at Tompkins,
SSsk-, canassa, and who are well
known al Bruno, recently re
ceivexi the following wrsse-up
from q newspaper in their neigh
lsoriaoS,d,
The splendid new hotel 10
casex! In Heary Beck. is now
complete and ready fer Occupy
ing, IS far Is the rcoms, Of which
there are Il. are concerned.
Every rena is fnssfssa entirely
with new fssrassgre. MATTRESSES.
springs and ftsassgs, The rooms
are of good size, Tosnas and
presen; q honey appearance.
The hotel is equipped with eace-
trio lights bath, sesles. etc. On
the ground floor Is let.ats'4s
the large Office ana asG-sgaac
room. i'm the rear Of WINCH Is
located the dining raara. &sss q
roonay and inviting resaa Re
hind the office and Henry 4 Serss
is located the restaurant 2ns
lanch counter. which p1ll ss
open for business in q week o'
two. This hotel viii he car,aac;,
ed by MIR. and Mrs, o. Land. AK
those who formerly pa.rorazes
them. before the FIRE last yssar;
know that the service thrseacA
out VIII be excellent. especially
Mrs Lund's cooking. which Is
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
WORSHIP TIE MANGO
NATIVES - INDIA ksvu oAod Nesooa
- rAiak Highly - That Realty
WeN1e<ful TrsA

Manage sre<-s sane the rcASas ca the
hex ln.aan plains which szreecA cut
aevea like the palm of q hAnd.~ ~
.zr Is the eye can see. Thes~ srreA.
asscus - feeS In h<agAt clothed In
sAssk~ Aeavr foliage. nsx eaiy asard
q welcome esss shade In the Assresx
saAs. Aus . vxrs<sy ct fruit xAacA 10
s&sA Sc have ne rival In sweetness.
favr. deasespsaSneSs and ford vaare
ganacr sssese trees the village Achess
Is Axgc "a tase .9vnoeh. xnA tie vss-
isSpe sasisar<M searx se assve ssear freGa
siser sflatys,essa
Narnrs r. VERY g~sa1sc sn the t-,ssscS
I'm 1na mango sl-se ussS yssaa afnsss-
1llE o sot ss r--nss aa sfse ssassx. TIE
mango Is .--ns varying i'm &lne fr~Tn
8 ansi sssssr ~ q barge cacwmss. The
ff,cs skin FrwsNrrs the f&wr. xrs< sx-
seyH Pr ria sFsnsA. sase sxStar~ f-ras n
nses w. nuagy ways n Is saseR raw.
~ 'rssfhae sns.iesa cra as &sse~~ nxasse tr'-
IN Jim fstc.sss.> assS manage cakes Ar,e
Is rsef rs fsaun .x AsssA ssur E1sA
s~ec yanitx
NzMncs srr cream 10 q WITT asssssaesss
reca bne swrfnssS of sG fAT tr~~ .
sreknsssS. mango sssssrpsS ~ saf Eas<s
Famous Manage Is sasn sssssa rs q nsf-ssss-
rfDA. and Is xss.fssfse er sssn~rrsske.
sassrA n essrss .amsss Instantly TIE
gsse~ frsSsxn ySsasarS. 3swTs sfsss t-se Ia
a2ssessr H8ssr1sss4 e~Nsaxsse ~ LIS wss'.
derfaa qualities
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
some MERIT N sueeesnoa
We're vveul1 csrealaay - oere css-
ersul N usemaa Ste~aa 0ssss -
Tile Aseie1o 0ootsoA

IN pene womeA are - anxto0o %
dress HIKE mea why dcat they initiate
the masculine stytes % = lcseatsr ~
and are than the rrcsent Caey~ sske1
N elderly artist the other day.
He pointed out the lack az beauty of
the existent gare for man and then -
recalled the sllken dAndles of shake
sgeare'x day
and wouldn't the women II to-day
hoax nice In those attir~xy~ he asked
The imitation shirts and the stfR col
lars that the wons~n haunt srt ~
crazy. les alone the cuffs and tortoise
sh~ai glasses and nc~ I esen hear
they're thinking al wearing bssomesS
and rresScxA
-w~al. s~s ;h<m r~vsvs The fashiaas
az cxsi when a sasae< knew kow q dre~s
q man. Lee tAsesn wo&r TIRE ssikrA knee-
h-~~xAsx and sA~ sGskrA cssasA hemg~rd
karA In the frsns with frsaly s&rcks
sna sssnx~sa wssA aacy cusfA And thea
--aA. the accompanying white saIk
stockings w~ulA h~ rather drsaGAtfnl
And that w,oaad seav~ the sasss-sktrt
s~snxrevexsy.~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
T1NAL. PLANS TAKING SHAPE
FOR lses DAIRY
EXPOSITION

tcentsna~d from Pag~ -
drme, Children's tickets will be
IS cents There are no extras.
Headed by Z. C. Hoppe. physi-
cal director Of the st. Paul Ath-
letic Club. the Dairy Exposition
Athletic Committee has sched-
uled the largest indoor track and
field event of the season for the
first night Of the dairy show.
Saturday. October It'll. High
school. college and amateur ath-
letes will be admitted to compe-
tition. and records made will be
officially recognised by the
Amateur Athletic Union. of
which the National Dairy Associ-
alton is a member in good stand
ing. On Monday. Tuesday. We'd
nesdsy and Thursday evenings
of exposition week. athletic en-
tertainment IS billed. and on Fri
day and Saturday nights. = gala
horse show will be held.
One and one-third fare for the
round trip applies for the Expo
sition. and tickets will be sold on
that basis by local ticket agents
throughout the Northwest.
One day during exposition
week. Wednesday. October 18th.
Mrs. Hen viii have her inning.
Restaurants on the grounds will
serve nothing but poultry pro
ducts that day. A great poultry
pageant viii he held with "a
girls from the University Of Min.
nesesA participating. Champion.
ship club tearzs will compete for
national horrors at the poultry
exposition
Backed by public leaders o:
the Northwest and Nation. and
with the endorsement and or
operation of hundred sgracul
sural leaders. generally. Col
Skinner believes the 1872 Daags
Exposition viii set new
standard of achievement so'
Northwest agriculture.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

Mrs. Gellatly will entertain the
Swedish Lutheran Aid Friday
afternoon. the 10Th. Everybody
invited.
Mrs. Walsh entertained q few
friends at her home Monday
evening in honor Of Miss Helen's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Markus and
children spent from Friday till
Monday in Duluth celebrating
the jewish new year.
Mr.. Necldner traded AZ acres
Of land 2 miles east Of town to
Mr., Dougan for 80 acres of
land adjoining his farm here.
Mr.. and Mrs, John Monroe
n,otored up from st. Paul last
week to visit with their cousin,
MIR. Gellatly.
MIR. and Mrs. Geo. Smith and
son-in-law and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glennie of Rockford. Ill.,. and
Mr.. and Mrs, Blame of Superior,
spent Saturday at the Adams
and Weber homes, MIR. Smith
is nephew Of ]. N. Smith and
Mrs. Wehber.
Presbyterian Sunday school II
|9:a5 sharp. lesson viii be studied
from 9.45 10 1880 and rally pro
gram will begin ut 1880. Preach,
ing service will follow program
All who attend Sunday school
will be given 4 rally day
pennant, Everybody come.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
PROFITABLE DEAL N fogEs
rssssssy - ~ uNlss1 oeaass oene-
a1ea aM1 - value % -
Osooa o0oruaooo.

h the Wslne - 1oa1 ~ bMrsa1 e
bicaogical sarv~y directed atteHkioa 10
the fact that he blue FOXES n soune
Of the Aleutian talands ar< deeestorat~
ing through inbrce,1ing. and that there
was desire - tie part II the M
tiv0 and others y secure animals
froa the Prthilof islan1e fsr restcck-
lng purposeA
II order 10 asstxt In hutldine - the
blue fox Industry u the AledtiAns.
whsre climatic cunditicna appear to -
favorable. the introslucsAon Of aew
hiood fscm The rrthilocs waa Accord>
ingiy undertaken By the hsreau a
flsheriex. and eigAt live h,uA> FOXES
were placed aboard the coaae guard
cutter Bear &C 81 George island Sep
tenAher la lNe1, One rAir went -
L. A. IAvtgne, lcxsee a. Unalxa -
hand. one pair to the Unalaska Native
brotherhood lesse~s ~ Avatnnak -
lAnd. and two pairs to n. = Bel-
shanln. lessee cf Kavaiga ard ethss
islands The purvAasess Sapplied
shipping cases and transpoetattea waa
at their ri3k.
Ali the foxes were receaved q una-
laska In good ort1ee and were prOmpe'
IL placed On ne tnlands under leass
10 the var1oas persean coacsRneA II
price charged FOR each animal was
$SAl2. this helnG ths average fsolised
for prihilof blue fox skins ~ IT, ~
q g. Loats February n. laei- u
amount res~iv~d fae the elsAt fuEs1
was to>eRO: - was allowed nativsd
q the Pvshllok tsaan6D Tor sacA fsa
secured. and tAe - prc~eAA. ameuae
ing a. @08AoA wss~ turned into u
sx~esary a. the UMissd Ssatsss --ttah
eriss Service nul3esiA
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
c.sss psssr~~uad . eas~e

Ne ~ae cHn exex re&sase Aew hard
raaervuskx worked fw his rcsastA
S~snesssas-s Sne hears ~ the great
hersSsm ~ the asaniss WHO rs1cssces
SIX ~ seven keurS . day. Tsns< and
again ! have kn~wH FsAer~wxks -
k~~e 90 x~gssax nnsfa shrr~ and fesr
ia the zsurIsnT. essen x@xkang fsar~
tsen sa Ssxss-en A~urx 3 4ay.
a. cse0rse. sn2y = rAyAkezl giant
cossa have accomplished tAsx. and ~
2exsa sucA wxs Psoer<wski HIS -
dur~nce aaa szr~a<sA were ezsassneaA
WASx wSs ra&ysrsx with him "a Er~
ards BE taxsssed us~ca kav1ssx = chair
that ~as especially heavy
This very rAysscAi psw~s gave
Fsae~~wsAs IN <<snrweus rARg~ -
sene cascr possibilities. ls6ec1 u u
kse nsea t,<~z fa9 hrs e5saersc~s e1ssnr-
ssc~ he r~nad n<~~s A1ssx sscc0-
rsaSsca sAe ~wrk ~kscA gave hin .
seat NJ the g~eAc~ cenfer~a~ - H.
fsw~amsss sasapea S< r@sana.--t1arosd
Eaaes In EsDae-
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
ANNOUNCEMENT

| have taken over q. f. Peter
sons feed business in Bruno.
Am expecting . car load al
mixed feed in this week.
| viii be prepared TO supply
YOU with all kinds Of feed and
flour.
Expect TO keep the store open
from Monday mornings until
Friday evenings.
l solicit your patronage.
]. III. HILL
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

TIE Ar,rrscaa rssreA~az sHssafzts's
ANALYSES ~ sfbcsXa s.sgr~a<arx STATISTICS
Seq asec~aas,<x. sxzs- Nase~s a <xrcaa
sS asas~szse Trs.6seessa an1 tzng'a~sa
sxxr szsSnsas~6 s'ssaa csnsrnsTs@A N
xaoasR< <sxg,essx asrsszsraz< Fe a<Sssss-
.ss Aagr~as fsr fas sn"xaaA 80 at ttss
anxpsa rate 81 sxss, SO NO harTxa& In
gsx~snsa~~, sssA, saser< wss N excSns
q. ssrsseueasan ssxr csnSlngfssn az ~
ssaWss s.sr-was In Nsw1ssss,e~. sssa-
s4.er~ wH& ~ ex<xs1 os ysrsdDczsNo
sx~r csmsgszysssa sm@unrax ~ s.sssN--
SssS hxrT*slA
ExyNrrs smElsse nv h&r1xas >
ree~srsf,<~. rszz. A6ss. 4k hsrr~as ~
N~sxaas,er. sEs -.A.z Mxs hxrreaa ~ I've
<scuster, aA-A
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28
BRUNO

Ward Taylor Of Duluth. spent
Tuesday in Bruno.
Miss Ethel Snyder left for
Duluth last Tuesday.
Leonard I.und Of Minneapolis.
spent the week end here.
Miss McLain spent the week
end at Duluth with relatives.
Rev. Simpson and Mr.. Snyder
motored to Duluth Wednesday.
Mr.. Larsen and family Of Oak
Lake. attended church here Sun
day.
Ray Emerson Of Superior.
spent few days here with his
father.
Miss Ida Faichild Of Duluth
Normal, spent the week end at
home.
Mr.. Feddes Of st. Paul. spent a
couple of days last week in
town.
Mrs. Babe entertained the
teachers at a six o'clock dinner
Friday.
Peter Snyder and family took
dinner at the Henry Starch home
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lingren and
Helen were in Finlayson Sunday
afternoon.
Albert Breiland Of Minnea,
polls. spent the week end with
his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. Didden and
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Kellett spen,
Friday in Duluth.
Mr.. Lilyburg and family of Du
luth. spent Sunday at the Ru
dolph HoganSon home.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. Leander OF
Center City. spent a few day:
at Gellatly's last week.
Mrs. Ada Shells of Sandstone
spent part of the week with hel
daughter. Mrs. Jno. White.
Miss Ina Rose of Windsor
Illinois. is a guest at the homs
of her brother, Bert Rose.
Mrs. Geo. Peterson and Mis-
Lillian Peterson spent 3 few day:
with her sister. Mrs. Newman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blcon,er o
Duquette. and Mrs. Golden ana
Art of kerrick. were in towI
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wilbur o
Jamica. Iowa, and little sons an,
Eugene Wilbur of Burr Oak
Kansas. visited at the Trave
home Sunday. The Wilhu
brothers are nephews of MI
Traver.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

In Que YoesAnsne rz0s<. s3Sea O.
csm8-sea AseAersng - - NE1e. 90
CxuAszses a16 TseF1s RIVERS s3sx ~
c1naer - srnAe. the CAfz1nekAAnms
usea ~ 80 aAaAg o. 1ed1aasr.ssna
wa = Asaxsss1 - tAaxr 0asukAcEU0
s4AcA sA<y wwuaA unasa1 - - osanx
e LyA6A. an1 hssang nsAas1 . bsn1Be
ssar TIE e~s1A seruz1s1 - sha1s 49,
Ia nIAa1uasanE& k1sw1ng ~ 90 49,
ssr~ rtzsa xAe CAsxsAG4aaans ~ same-
rAAng - seE smGak ess0e go - rAeng
r1ry ~ AsVprs a. nn fhRy vwuA1
psas ~ eaaG ssex - 1nsx1ns1nR -
fsraf~ anxs xAe c1xy- IT, CngxAnuk
aaam w~aD1 Ans1 aUn1A. &9nmfne -
go - Y = t1nsAe JU4Unuk = -
sgung = vH1ne - o. Uns1s uAeg ~
rAey wsun1 uAn n - - s~n1.
IN Asu1r~ euss0 u o. 80
nnEhn1 - A1v1s1ng e u11EA -
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

we'll known and famed for good
ness, We venture TO say the
hotel will enjoy its deserved
liberal patronage. II is highly
appreciated by the Tompkins
folks who will give il their
united and hearty support
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-28

TOWx ~ AnGoM9

1WWN - AsA1B
~rvasers---Aa ScAw4ster. rrAnk
ca. 49,. e : s..s- 4>..... !. ~, 4
rr...urnssra Fss.. asnsA'i Me- ~ Riya.sra
caassssss ....s..... mssry MrSsrcssI
snr-rv,..~....rscs sesst.r = 4 nnna~r.s
"a HAv~aar.
SasFx 49, 49,. 60. s.s.. 80. Aa'ss
Trs.s.arsr So e,cse
KsssAana - g.
~wwr - nAnnr
sup@rvtsors--k 4. wasltck. III ]. Afey.
~rA JeAn VI. Silver.
e'ss1 Asdr. - !. iaiasii~yM' NAV 4 Da''s''
,iassss & IL. f@.c., !. GU. nssf Il nrs~ss
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Supervisors +. HOGAN. 4. y. Han.
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