davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
ltems0ef Local Interest

IS visiting ms sister, Mrs. w E. Hager
H. c. Robins and wife of Los An
gelss were in town on legal business
last Thursay.
Judge Dunn of Nye County presid-
ed at session of the District Court
Thursday. owing to the illness OF
Judge Walsh
Judge Walsh is taking his vacation
in San Francisco and vicinity.
E Ferretti returned last week from
Oakland, Calf. where he went to see
Mrs. FerrettA who is i'll in a hospital
there Mrs. Ferretti is much inn
proved in health.
Mrs. ]. w. Mallory is spending
week or two in Aurora.
Joe Beane and Oscar Stalard were in
Bodie last week where they complet-
ed preparations for turning power in
to that town.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Stallard made a
business trip to Yerington early this
week.
Three auto loads of high and
grammar school students and fac
ulty went pine. nutting this morn.
ing.
Mrs. H. Schepers is assisting at
the hotel until other help can be OBJ
tanned.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. White returned
jast week from trip to Reno.
Mrs. Z. B. Ravanelle is reported to
have been quite i'll at her home for
heveral days.
: Chas. A. Cantwell of the law firm
Uhsiness at the court house on Thurs
DAY.
Al Belmont of Bodie was a visitor
here during the week.
Alvey Miller ran into a COW on the
road south of town Sunday night. He
WAS going at moderate speed
when a cow ran out OF the brush di-
yectly in front OF the car. The ami
NAL was not seriously hurt, but the
lights and radiator of the car were
smashed. Alvey says that he is 60
4 ing to put cow-catcher on his ma
Chine.
Joe Marshall of Luning is now clerk
ing in the store Of Adams & Miller Mr.
Aarshall'S family will remove to Haw-
thorne In few days, and occupy the
Fred Wailace cottage.
Rev. Otis Linh of Reno visited
Hawthorne last Sunday and estab-
iished q Sunday school. Miss Eve
lyn Kitchens, high school teacher
was elected superintendent and M SIS
Faith White secretary. 1t was q
reminder of old times to see the chill
dren "all dressed up" tripping to Sun
day school.
Miss Vena Nicolas, County Recor,
der, returned Sunday from sit tc
Hobart Mills.
The Hawthorne meat market has
installed an artificial ice plant II
has a capacity of 600 pounds daily
and Mr.. Gerbig says no matter how
hot the weather his meat W II always
be fresh and sweet.
Mrs. ]. H. Miller and son-in-law, d
w. Buckingham, motored to Reno to'
. short visit last Thursday.
r. B. Balzar and wife returned Wed
nesday from a weeks visit to Reno.
Tom Kendall passed through towr
Saturday, enroute from Reno to Gold
field.
Mrs. Augusta Rosenthal died il
Reno last Monday, aged 80 years.Sh'
was the mother Of the late Ben Rosen
thai and Sam Rosenthal of Reno,ant
grandmother of Ben Henley, attorne,
of Reno and VIM. Henly, teller OF th'
Virginia City bank.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
Power System

II A Haeer office work 49,. 67 50
Ioe Beane. salary. 10000
S Kelso. supplies and exp. =. l4.5l
Adams & Miller Co supplies. 2.30
Adams & Miller Co. telephone l.S5
Albert Flick labor ...... 60 90
Elwood Boerlin, labor. -. $500
O w Stallard, pay roll 49,. 1880
Elec App Co supplies ...... OIL
So 'Sierras Power Co, power 4437. 80
kellogg S Co, supplies ...... $40
Fred Parker paw roll 49,. 1000
C. 3. Burkham, supplies ....... l5.70
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
BILLS ALLOWED

Hawthorne, New, Sept 5, 1923
To Malvina Nicolas, County Auditor
|, S. T. Belso, sounty rlerk and ex-
officio clerk OF the board OF County
Commissioners, hereby certify that the
following claims were duly allowed
and ordered paid by the board OF coun-
ty commissioners at their meeting held
on the 5th day of September, 1928.
S. 7. KELSO, Clerk.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06
COUNTY OFFICERS COST
NEARLY $416,OOO A YEAR

The following table from the tax
Review shows the aggregate costs OF
the various county offices in Nevada
in 1922, as reported by county audit
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

Tee Trve.
- Aeysa isu't a. black a. he n
poinAel. ncs y veman - pank.-Cr
Ueg 9laGGM -@44z.;...a- a-i2asL
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1923-10-06

IL THE SEVENTH JUDI0lAI
DISTRICT COURT OF THE Z
STATE OF NEVADA IN AND
FOR THE COUNTY OF
MINERAL
DOLLY GREER,
Plaintiff
VS..
HENRY c. GREER,
Defendant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
COLD CAUSES 90
FIRES HERE WITH
S161,667 DAMAGE
Heavy Firing of Furnaces Is
Blamed for BIazeS in
Residences,

Ninety fires. with total damage esti
mated at $161. 667. have occurred in In
dianapous in the past forty-eight
hours
Heavy firing of furnaces because OF
the cold weather started most Of the
fires.
Excepting The Rauch Cigar Com
rIny fire Thursday, most of the dam
age was to roofs of homes from sparks
art detective aues.
Among the bIazes: Residence of
c. r. Haute. 6l32 Pratt St, 5000;
home of Mrs. f. Byers, 424 Dorman
St, 50 900: home of Anna Leineman,
422 Dorman St. $3.50; residence Of l..
Makowitz, 1912 Cornell Ave. $500;
Henry Strohn home, 1928 Ashland
Ave. $1,000. caused by thawing a
water pipe; Della c. Kirk home, PALS
Station St. $500; double house. 2339-
II Pierson Ave, occupied by Mrs.
Lilly Kennedy, and Ralph Canter,
$1,000, and double at 1921 w.
Twenty-FOUrth St. caused by flying
sparks from the Pierson Ave fire,
$500.
Defective wiring caused loss of
$1,500 when the roof was burned off
Of the home Of Harry l.. Chambers,
1915 n. Meridian st.
J. H. Arlington. meteorological, pre-
Gicts the cold wave will continue for
several days
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
BOY is INTRODUCED
TO DAD IN COURT

AIotherless since he was , years old,
William J. Evans, IA. of $50 E Yer
mont St, had to be introduced to his
father, Paul S Evans. Mobile. Ala,
i'm Circuit Court
Attachment for his home here with
Or. and Mrs. J. NJ. Walsh was stronger
than the fathers pleas that the boy
come TO Mobile to live with him and
a stepmother.
The father sought a writ of habeas
corpus to take the son away. Judge
Chamberlain learned the father had
been in Mexico and the South for
twelve years and denied the writ.
The boy went back to Cathedral High
School, where he is a freshman.
When Evans left Indianapolis he
placed his 2-year-old motherlesS son
with his grandmother in Yerkesville,
Ohio. The grandmother died, leaving
the boy a $4,000 estate An uncle,
James Hopkins, was appointed guar
dian and sent William to live IT In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
SIGMON CONVICTION
UPHELD BY COLLINS
Higher Court Finds Coal Man
Guilty,

Charles NJ. Sismon. partner in the
Sigmon Coal Company. today was
found guilty of violating the weights
and measures law by Judges James a.
Collins in Criminal Court ana fined $40
and costs. He had appealed from city
court, where he was fined $25 and
costs.
Motions for new trial and suppress
sion of judgment were overruled.
These are steps i'm appealing to the
supreme Court.
SiCmon WAS charged with initiating
q weight slip calling for $500 pounds
of coal to he delivered 10 Public School
IS, Fortieth St and Capitol Ave.
which city weights and measures in
spectors said they found 100 pounds
short.
Collins, in passing sentence said the
|. contract of the school board with the
: company was not in legal form.
Collins said the agreement was in
the form of a note ON the back of the
Sigmon bid, signed by the school bust
ness director whereas the law provides
all agreements for purchases involv-
ing more than $500 must be i'm regular
contracts signed by the school board
and company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Former Local Man Is Forced
to Take Starving Family
to W0rkhOuSe,
APPEAL MADE TO SHANK
Sen, Watson'S Help Sought to
Bring Cripple Back TO
United States.

Reading like a page from Dickens
conditions of an English workhouse
were described in letter received to-
day by Mayor Shank from Owen Nc
Nally. who said he is an eX-resident
Of Indianapolis. discharged American
soldier, and at present in the Swan
sea CWales) workhouse.
McNally asserts he was wounded in
the World War.
The letter reads in part
4 am a crippled American soldier
who has been forced to seek refuge
with my starving family IN an Eng
lIsh workhouse. I am writing you as
the head citizen of Indianapolis. hop
ing you will aid in getting me and
my family out of this horrible place
and back to Indianapolis, where the
cleanest and most law-abiding people
live
Il used to live on Washington St.
Ny wife is English
The shame. the degradation and
poverty of this place is awful | have
appealed to the American Government
in vain for three years
II am not totally incapacitated. /
received a pension of $3.50 a week.
The consul here has no funds to
aid me-"
William 7. Bailey. city attorney.
who has charge of the mayors ready
relief fund, wrote to Senator James
f. Watson for cooperation to bring
Mentally and his family back. Bailey
said the fund would furnish part of
the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Thirty Die in
Cold Wave
BIZ United Press

BIZ United Press
Thirty persons lost their
lives in the cold wave which
swept the country during
the week, according to re-
ports compiled today.
Temperatures began to
rise in the Northwest, re
lieving some of the suffer
ing from the storm and in
tense cold. Zero weather
still gripped the East.
Practically all lives i'm
periled by gales lashing
shipping on the Atlantic and
Pacific coasts were reported
saved. The fate of the crew
of the Tuscan Prince,
aground near EStevan Point.
was still III doubt.
Thirteen deaths attribut-
able to the cold were re
ported in the Northwest, six
in Chicago, eight in Seattle
and eight scattering through
out the Central West.
Railroads were able to re-
sumo practically normal
schedules throughout the
Northwest today.
Coal supplies were report
ed running short in inland
towns.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Elwood with little or no interference
from local authorities; that S. j. ST,
the home of bootleggers. looked like
camp meeting ground on sunday"
and that the chief of police insulted
preachers who complained to him Of
liquor law violations, were among
things testified to by witnesses dur
irg the trial of four proprietors of
soft drink saloons. The jury returned
d verdict Of guilty without leaving the
box.
Judge Albert B. Anderson directed
District Attorney Elliott to call the
matter to the attention of the next
Federal grand jury and recommended
that Bert c. Morgan. Federal prohi
bitiea director for Indiana, look into
the ElwoOd situation.
Sentences:
Thomas Reed. 500 fine and eight
months in Jail; Marshall Laub, 800
and eight months: Ralph Case, four
months; Edward Kelly. 500 AMI six
months and Norm Benner, 500 and
six months. Benh6r previously had
pleaded guilty.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
PEAK IS PASSED
IN WAVE Of FLU
Six Deaths on Wednesday
High Mark of Period,

With only three deaths today and
two Thursday from "1umonia" report,
ed to the board of health, DR. Her
man G Morgan, city sanitarian said
today the peak of the wave OF respira-
tory diseases had been passed.
Ninety-four deaths resulting from
,fumonia have been reported In the
last five weeks, with six deaths on
Wednesday of this week as the high
mark for the period
Although the wave is now reced-
ing we cannot expect a recurrence at
any time" Morgan said. "As the
after effects of the disease seem to be
especially severe this year PRISONS who
have had the disease in any form
should Stay i'm until all signs Of
weakness have passed" Morgan said
THE disease seems to have had the
effect Of hardening the heart muscles
which is responsible for the weak
ness"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
NE AND SARAH
MAKE FRIENDSHIP
CALL ON SENATE
Shank Praises Legislators
and Tells of Hope to Sit
With Them,

Me and Sarah Will need $40 a day
to live on if l get to be a State Sen
ator. and you'll have to increase the
salaries" said Mayor Shank today be
fore the Senate in expressing the
hope that some day he might repre-
sent Marioun County.
I've had all the executive posi-
tons I want, and l want TO be State
Senator" said the mayor.
Praising the Legislature for its eff
ficient expenditure of money, and
economy, Shank aroused laughs and
applause from the Democratic Sena-
tors.
mo. I didn't come over here to
make a speech or get some legislation
through" said the mayor. It's just
friendly visit to get acquainted"
How about being the next Gov
ernor?" asked Senator Sweeney,
Democrat.
Shank remained silent and resumed
his seat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

idcalist than Woodrow Wilson.
Borah said his plan may sound
ideaIstic but that it is the only
practical way to world peace.
The Senator is considering a trip
to Europe this summer If he makes
it he will place his proposal squarely
before the peoples of the old world
An the leagues for peace, and all
the worlds efforts to prevent war"
said Borah have recognized the
legitimacy of war. For that reason
they have all failed It is just as
though We were to enact a law saying
murder is legitimate but it must be
committed with only certain weapons
with a precisely defined kind and
size.
The proposal l have made to out
law war by making it crime against
L,tions is just as practically possible
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

BIZ tH}t6d Press
LONDON. Feb. 16-The latest
Franco-B British conference ended alb
ruptly today. repeatedly in disagree
ment. with the British refusing France
permission to run trOop-m4nned
trains through the Cologne area.
Optimism expressed earlier in the
day that NJ, Letroquer, French min
lister of public works. would be sue
cessful in his mission, was dampened
when the parley apparently col
lapsed.
The entente survives the break
down. however, il was authorita-
lively indicated. The French will re-
turn TO Paris tonight
Premier Bouar Law. Marquis Cur
zon and Lord Derby met with Retro
quer and General Payot at 10 Down
Ing St today and the French renewed
their request for permission to run
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

common carriers could not be held
for damages to shipments "if they
resulted from an act of God or the
common enemy" and if the jury
found the catastrophe to the straw
berries came from either, it should
find for the defendant.
WhereupOn the bailiff aroused the
jurors from contemplation of straw
berry shortcake and marched them
through the zero wind to a hashery
next door.
The jury found for the defend
ant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

as was the abolition Of duelling. or
the ending of piracy. It took long
time to do both those things. Public
opinion finally accomplished it"
Statesmen and diplomats, Borah
said will scott at his plan and find
many flaws in it. But if he can get
the ear of the people who have to
die in war and pay for war he be-
lieves he will stir up a great public
sentiment in favor Of the idea.
I'VE must abolish the idea Of forcs
as a means Of peace he said.
Then would follow the codifcation,
the writing down in order and with
precision the vast sum of inter
national law. so that it would be clear
and defined The third step would
be establishment of a court to de-
eide disputes under that new inter-
rational court, code"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

Icy blasts rafting the window
panes of Superior Court meant moth
ing to judge and jury. Their minds
were on Strawberries.
Attorneys argued and reviewed
the history and habits of the succu-
lent fruit.
Edwin F. Shideler, local commits
sion merchant, wanted the jury to
award him 1901 40 for damages to
AL crates of berries shipped to In
dianapolis in May, 1921
The argument boiled down to:
Claims by Shideler that there was
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
MYSTERY MARKS
AWATOR'S MURDER
Prominent Los Angeles Man
Found Shot Through Heart,

BIZ United Press
LOS ANGELES. Feb 16.-Earl
Remington. prominent aviator and au-
tOmobile racer, was found murdered
in the rear of his home in a fashion
able district here today.
Two bullets. one through the heart
and the other in the stomach, caused
death.
Jewelry and money found in Rem
ingtons pockets indicated that rob
'hcry was not the motive.
Remington apparently drove his car
into the garage at the rear of his
home shortly after midnight. In the
house at the time we're his wife and
two guests. whose names lave not
been learned. No shots were heard
by those in the house or neighbors.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

crack in the car door, which let
in the hot May air of Indiana and
ruined the cargo.
Charges by the L. & N. Railroad,
defendant, that the damages result
ed from the inherent delicacy of
strawberries.
Railroad attorneys said so much
ice was in the car that if there was
a crack in the door it was fortu-
nate; otherwise the shipment might
have frozen.
After two days of arguments,
Judge Hay instructed the jury that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
WILL STUMP
TO OUTLAW WAR;
Idaho Senator Declares His Economic Conference Plan Is
Ideaistc, but PracticaI-Fore8eeS Soothing of
Statesmen and Diplomats.


WASHINGTON, Feb Ex-senator Borah will take to the
people Of the United States and perhaps those of Europe his
plan for OutaWng of and the settlement of international dis
pues upon basis Of international
orahs plan of settling problems is by far the most
ambitious and ideaistic he has yet proposed
Its Introduction in the Senate this week caused Of his
colleagues BOrah of becoming international
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
START EXEMPTION MOVE
Work Completed Suggested as Basis
in Leaving School.

Another move to exempt children
from school on the basis of work
completed rather than age was made
in the Senate today with the introduc-
ton of a bill by Senator Nichols to
permit children from IA to 16 to be
excused if they have completed the
eighth grade and hold a certificate
showing they are regularly employed.
A bill authorizing the State auditor
to sell meander land along the
Kankakee River in st. Joseph. La
Porte and Starke Counties was in
troduced by Senator Steele.
Eight bills introduced in the Senate
today brought the total to 372.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
CEMETERY SALE FAVORED
c. of c. Committee Endorses Traction
Company as Purchaser.

Support for Representative wy
songs bill providing for the sale OF
Greenlawn Cemetery to the Terre
Haute. Indianapolis & Eastern Trac-
ton Company was promised today by
members of a special committee of the
beard of directors of the Chamber of
Commerce. following a meeting Thurs
day night. A. y. Hitz Is chairman.
The city is seeking the same site
fer use Of the sanitary board.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
JANE WILSON IN HOSPITAL
1O-Year-Old Girl Hit BY Truck Rest
ing Easily

Jane Wilson, 10. of 2007 ~ Talbot
St. today was resting easily at the
Methodist hospital. where she was
taken Thursday afternoon ames
Green, 934 n. Pennsylvania St. who.
truck struck her and broke her leg.
The driver reported the accident to
the police. IT occurred at Twentieth
and Talbot SITS He said the little
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
HOUSE 'OUT OF. ORDER
ChirOpraCtor Bill Up Again After
Failure To Take Action.

The Updike hi" providing for regis
tration and licensing of chiropractors
was TO come before the House this
afternoon. 1t was learned the House
had failed, at the time of the commit
tee report, either to approve passage
or recommend indefinite postponement
on divided report.
Speaker Morgan ruled consideration
Of the bill out Of order until another
commi, &c report had been received
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
TRAFFIC OFFICER INJURED
George Thompson Thrown in Attempt
TO Stop Horse.

When Traffic Policeman George
Thompson tried to stop runaway
horse at Virginia Ave. and Alabama
st. today he was thrown violently to
the street and suffered dislocnted
shoulder. He was taken to the city
hospital. The horse belonged to
Frank Rdesesl Clio Prospect St
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
COLLEGE PROPOSAL LOST
Lake County Measure Postponed on
PunShOn Motion.

The bill providing for establishment
Of a Junior college" in Lake County
was killed today following n motion
Icy Representative Punshou to post
pcne indefinitely. representatives
Ahlgren, Day. Love Harris, ThieI and
Hill We're authors. A few days ago
Lake County Representatives received
stacks of kilograms protesting against
the bill
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16

dianapolis with DR.. and Mrs. Walsh,
so he could 90 to school.
Evans sorrowfully shook hands with
his only child and left the courtroom
with bowed head. He had written the
boy once year, testimony showed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
JURY CHANGE is WANTED
House Resolution Asks Abolition
Unanimous Verdict.

The present requirement of the
State constitution that jury verdicts be
unanimous would be amended under a
resolution introduced in the House to-
day by Charles NJ. Trowbridge of
Mays, which provides for a three
fourths vote in civil actions and
five-sixths vote in trials for mtsde-
meanors. Amendment of the constitu-
ton requires passage of a resolution
through both Houses at two successive
sessions.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
FEDERAL DRAGNET
SET FOR ELWOOD

The Federal prohibition dragnet will
be spread in Elwood as the result of
disclosures made in Federal Court to-
day.
That more than fifty hard liquor
soft drink saloons" have operated in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
British Deny French Plea for Aid
in Ruhr and Conference Ends Abruptly

coal trains from the Ruhr with
French guards. through the area held
by the British on the Rhine 1t was
said the British regard this as an in
fringement on their sovereignty in the
occupied area
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-16
Parliamentary Slip Results in
Indication of Even Split
on Bill,
BRANCH VOTES IN FAVOR
Presiding Officer Casts De-
Gliding BaIIot-Amend-
ment Attacked,

Indications that sentiment in the
Senate on the county unit education
bill is exactly equally divided resulted
after d two-hour discussion and
action on the bill were discovered to
have been out of order today.
Under the impression that the bill
was OF second reading the measure
was discussed and amendments Of
fered. Later it was discovered the
action should have been on the adOp-
ton of a committee report and the
entire affair was declared out of order.
The measure would provide that
counties instead of townships be units
in educational administration.
Branch Votes for Bill
The vote taken ami later nulhfed
was % to % and Lieutenant Governor
Branch cast the deciding vote for the
DILL.
The vote was on motion of indefi-
mite postponement by Senator Murray
:. Barker Of Boone County. The mo-
ton was followed by a prolonged de
bate in which it was argued farmers
and others interested are not ready
'Or the step.
a committee amendment making
adoption Of the system optional with
counties. was bitterly attacked.
The vote
To Postpone
Republicans - Barker. Behmer. Cam.
HarzeH, Lambert A-eonaTd-6
DemOcrats-Batt Cravens. Crosby Davis
Durham. Easton. Erui Harmon. Hays Hen
ley, King. Lochard. Lutz. Perkins. Saunders
Shirley. SweeHey-1T
Against POStpOnement
Repubicans-Adsms. Baxter. Bea-dslev
Brown. Buchanan. Daily Dunn English
Fitch, Harlan. Hodges. Holmes. Lindley Nil
Ter Moorhead. Nejdi, Nichols Richards
Southworth, Steele. swain YauOrman.
Brznch-23
Observation-Disclosures