davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
GOVERNMENT SUES SUGAR CORPORATIONS
BURNS BELIEVES WILSON HAD PART
IN WALL STREET BOMBING OUTRAGE

LOS ANGELES, April 19.--Wil-
partment of justice, declared today
after II conference with Herbert
Wilson, convicted murderer and
mail bandit, that details of Wilson 5
story regarding the Wall street
bombing outrage dove-tailed with
information already known 10 au-
thorities.
"Wilson undoubtedly sold the
bomb used - Burns said. "At first
| was disinclined to lay much stress
on Wilson s confessions but
thought it was an attempt on his
part to escape expiation for his
crimes. The man, however, ie sin
ccre in my opinion, judging from
what he told me from my own
knowledge of the crime. y
Burns explained that the mon
who blew up the Wall street offices
were members of the "third Inter
rationale and were now in Russia.
He said he knew their names.
More Conferences
Several more conferences be
tween Wilson and the detective will
be held here it was announced.
Burns voiced his intention of check
ing up on every bit of information
America 3 so-called greatest Grim
inal, offered. Wilson explained to
Burns how he was approached by
two Russians who asked him to
make the bomb, for which they paid
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Popular Young
Man Dies Here

News Of the sudden death of The
ron Sawyer, q years old, comes as
a distinct shock to his many friends
in this community, as he was i'll for
only few days.
Mr.. Sawyer was the son of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. Sawyer, formerly
of Tucson, Arizona. He was an ac.
tive worker in the Methodist church
of Tucson, and popular among the
young people. He was in the
employ Of Edgar Brothers where he
was held in high esteem by his as
sociates.
Besides the parents, Il brother, IL
and n sister, II, survive him.
Funeral services were held lat
the Mulligan funeral parlors, yes
terday, with Rev. A. f. Schultze of
the Methodist church conducting
the services, and interment later in
Evergreen cemetery.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
SECOND CASE OF RABIES SHOWN
HERE BY BERKELEY ANALYSIS:
MORE DOGS SHOT ON EASTSlDE
Lau All You Is
U. S. Flapper in
Only 6 Months

SAN FRANCISCO, April 49,
10 one can tell Lau Au You,
that Chinese girl cannot adopt
American ways. He set forth
the basis for his operations in a
divorce suit here today against
Ges Shee You, his bride Of less
than a year. Six months ago
the complaint sets forth, Gee
arrived In San Francisco with
him, demrlre Chinese maiden.
But in very few months she
had learned to smoke cigarettes
and now she drinks red wine
and stays out late at night, he
charges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Hotel Man Asks
City Dads Permit
Overhead Bridge

At short meeting Of the city
council last night, John Brunner,
who recently purchased the San
Diego hotel, across the alley from
the Oregon hotel, on North Fifth
street, applied to the council for
permission to construct an over
head bridge connecting the two no.
tells over the alley between Broad
way and Main streets. The applica-
tion was tabled for consideration
and will be acted upon at the next
meeting of the council.
The council granted the applica-
ti0n of the Southern Pacific Com
pany TO construct a mil" of snur
track at the north end of the city
near Euclid avenue, which will be
used to store refrigerator ears dur
ing the coming cantalorpe season
|. A. Thomas, contractor for a
new building which he is erecting
on Broadway, WAS granted permis-
sion to construct an arcade in front
Of the building
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
MANY WOMEN AT
OPENING W. { T. U.
CONVENTION HERE
Fine Programs Mark
Two Days Activities
of Body

A great many women from all
parts of the valley were present
this morning at 10 O'Clock when
the opening exercises of the coun
ty w. c. 4. U. convention began
This marks the seventeeth annual
convention and meetings are being
held in the State Street Christian
Church today and tomorrow, with
well balanced and interesting pro-
grams occupying morning afternoon
and evening sessions.
The president, Mrs. Sylvia M.
Feldman of Holtville, is presiding
and is ably assisted by a corps of
devoted workers who have spared
no effort to make this meet a red
letter event in the history of the
organization.
Tonight splendid program will
be presented at the church, to which
the public is cordially invited.
The convention adjourns .omor-
row Immediately after the after
noon program is completed.
Tomorrow Program
Herewith is given the program
for tomorrow s activities:
Friday 10 A. M.
Devotions, Mrs. Mary Sweeney,
FL Centre Union;
Journal: reports of credential
committee; election of Officers for
1923 and 1924; tributes to our de-
Oartpi Rrawlpy Union NOOntid q
Prayer. Adjournment for lunch.
Friday, 300 p. Nj.
Praise Service, Mrs. George c.
Marsten, Calexieo Union;
Parliamentary contest, led by
Mrs. c. Angie Miller, superinten-
dent of parliamentary department; /;
plans for the future; things we
want to know; things we ought to
know; committees reports. Song,
"God BE With You Till We Meet
Again. Adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
RECLAMATION MEN
OF NOTE COMING
TO VALLEY SOON
Letter Read to Chamber
Commerce Directors
Gives News
Endorse Chauta uqu a
Consider Budget,
New Members

According to n letter read last
night at the meeting of the di
rectors of the Chamber of Com
merce, Arthur p. Davis, director OF
the U. s. Reclamation Service, ac.
companied by ID. ". Davis former
governor of Idaho, and Miles Can
non, recently appointed field diree
tor Of the Reclamation Service, will
leave Washington, ID. G.. this week
for trip to the Southwest, in the
course of which they expect to visit
Imperial Valley. ID. w. Davis and
Mr.. Cannon are personal frineds OF
Mr.. Keller, and through him an in
vitation has been extended to the
government men to be guests Of the
Chamber of Commerce at the reg
ular luncheon next Wednesday.
Mr.. Cannon is at the head of q
new project in the Reclamation
Service, having for its object the
fostering of better conditions
among the irrigated sections of the
country, and his visit here is looked
upon as being of the utmost impor-
tance to Imperial Valley.
Endorse the Chautauqua
The directors endorsed the Chau-
tauqua program which will be given
at Calexico next week by the Cal
exico Chamber of Commerce, and
promised to support the border or
ganization by attendance at its pro
gram. Tickets for the Chautauqua
may be obtained at the local Cham
ber Of Commerce.
A tentative budget itemizing the
overhead expenditures and proposed
items to be cared for by the ser
vice fund was presented to the di-
rectors by Secretary Coyle, and a
committee consisting of II. w.
Brewer, NJ. o. King and II. p. Mey'
er was appointed by the directors
to consider the budget and report
back to the directors.
Vote on New Members
New members voted upon were
s. O. Lingo, automobile repairs; j.
f. Peek, president of the Peek Lum-
Der company; r. u. l)oDle or Is. sal
omon and Company; Zureher
Brothers, groceries, and X. konda,
groceries.
Directors present were George
f. Bowles, II. w. Brewer, r. II.
Cary, C. X. Cooper, Ray Edgar, A.
II. Keller. o. G. Horne, r. p. Moore,
II. p. Meyer and NJ. B. 'Brien.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
LOCAL REALTOR
TO SPEAK AT
STATE MEETING

w. +. Hancock, of King and Han
cock, plans to attend the meeting
of the Long Beach Realty Board,
at which the state Officers of the
California Real Estate Association
will be present. The meeting will
be held Saturday Of this week, and
Mr.. Hancock is scheduled to deliver
talk on the local membership of
the Realty Board, recent eivie activ-
tiles of the board and the general
real estate situation in Imperial
Valley.
The realestate men Of California,
as embraced in the California Real
Estate, Association, are keenly alive
to the opportunities Offered to the
real estate men in this community
and the local board considers itself
fortunate in being able to have a
man so thoroughly familiar with
conditions here as Mr.. Hancock is,
represent it before the state heads
of the association.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
LABOR HEAD
is FIRED BY
RICHARDSON

SACRAMENTO, April l9.-Paul
Scharrenberg, secretary Of the state
immigration and housing committee
and secretary Of the state Fedora
tion of Labor, was today removed
fro mthe immigration and housing
board by official orders of Cover
nor Richardson.
Scharrenberg's asserted activity
in attempting to influence lcgisla-
tion through lobbying was given by
Governor Richardson rs the reason
for the dismissal
The labor leader has been in Sac
ramentO during most of the legis-
lative session and his activities
here are used by the governor in ex-
planation of his action.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

$4,000. It was to be used, accord
ing to Wilson s understanding, in
the robbery of bank.
While Wilson related his story
Burns iottcd down voluminous
notes. Previous to the conference
II Jail attache, viewing Wilson talk
ing to his wife through wire nett
ing on the conference cage said.
"lf Burns does talk to Wilson,
Herb will convince him he is tell
ing the truth whether, he is or not. .
Life Term
Herbert Cox, for whose murder
Wilson must serve life sentence,
was shot. while the two were at
tempting to escape from the coun-
ty jail. 1t was the state Is conten-
tion that Wilson believed Cox in
tended "double crossing" him.
The men were arrested for the
robbing of mail truck in 1921, in
which they are said to have secured
100000.
81 intended TO tell the truth,
Wilson promised. "There would be
little use in my trying to hoodwink
Burns whom | consider a twenti.
eth century solomon in the unravel
ing of crime
Jail attaches raise their eyebrows
when Wilson "puts it on They
consider him a DR.. Jekyl and Mr.
Hyde and generally remark
"That s one side Of him.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
NOtables Coming
to Institute |. Y.
Sciots Pyramid

Next Saturday evening at the
Wilson school, West Main street,
Imperial Valley Pyramid, No. 81,
Ancient Egyptian Order of Sciots
will be instituted in ancient form.
f. F. De La Mater, Pharroah, Of
the Supreme Pyramid; Jesse NJ
Whited, Supreme Mobib; Charles H
8. Pratt, Supreme Lecturer, and l..
L. Williams, Supreme Marshall, will
officiate.
A big Sciot Parade will be held
on Main street Saturday afternoon,
Immediately following the arrival
Of several hundred Sciots from San
Diego, on their special train. Their
famous 32-piece band will enter
tain Ell Centre at that time.
Following the institution sump'
tuous banquet will be held at which
time all Sciots, including the l5C
newly made Imperial Valley Sciots
will be entertained by n band con
cert, and speaking by the Supreme
Pyramid Officers.
Open Meeting
On open meeting will be held al
1880 p. III. for the benefit of al
Masons, at which times the aims
objects, and purposes of Sciots will
be explained by the Pharaoh, f. F
De lie Mater. All Masons are invit.
ed to attend this meeting.
Much credit is due to Paul I
Greenwood, of the San Diego Pyra.
mid for his untiring efforts, in get,
ting the local pyramid started and
might well be called the real father
of the Imperial Valley Pyramid of
Sciots.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
BUSINESS
OUTCLASSES ALL
PAST RECORDS
President Marshall Field
Company Predicts
Great Year
By United Press Leased Wire


CHICAGO, April 10. - james
Simpson, president of Marshall
Field and Company, today declared
prospects are for continued prosper
itv during the rest of the year, but
warned against danger Of initiation.
Everything has gone we'll for
the last six months" Simpson said.
Labor has been fully employed
and production has been almost al
capacity. We can see clear sailing
for at least six months ahead, but
the danger of initiation exists.
Already cotton is three times
the low point Of a year ago and
silk and wool have doubled. While
these advances had good reason, fur
ther advances are fraught with
danger Lack of accumulated
stocks and improvements in the
agricultural conditions have been
factors of safety.
1.-The building SITUATION may ne
well caught up this year. A cur
tailed demand for steel and other
materials must follow and much
labor will be released for other oc-
equations. The result, one can see,
might bring 4 reduction in labor $
purchasing power and perhaps a
slowing up of goods in retail and
other channels. TO meet such n sit
uation il is essential that business
avoid any further initiation at this
time.
GAS to retail business so far this
year the volume has exceeded my
thing in the history of the coun-
try"
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Coast League

At Oakland-Sacramento. 6; IL; l.
Oakland 4; 8; 3. ProughP Thompson,
Yellowhorse ad Koehler; Eiwell and
Baker.
AT Portland--San Francisco A. 9;
0. Shea and Yelle; Schroeder and
Byler.
At Seattle--Los Angeles 0;7;1.
Seattle 1;l1;l. Hughes, Hanna and
DAILY; Gardner and Yaryan.
Salt Lake at Vernon postponed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE ASKS
COURT TO ENJOIN MANIPULATORS
FROM PRICE TlLTINC ACTIVITIES
Man Now Champ
Endurance
Dancer
BULLETIN

CLEVELAND, o., April 49,
Arthur Klein, 26, the Masked
Dancer became the champion
endurance dancer today, with a
record Of S3, hours and 19 min
uteS.
Klein had been dancing mask
ed until he was informed that
he had passed the mark Of 73
hours established by Miss Mag
dalene Wolf here yesterday.
Then he tore off his domino and
revealed his identity. He is IN
athlete.
Klein stopped at am. He
had been dancing since 2 p. m.
Sunday.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Disastrous Fire
Sweeps NOgales

NOGALEs, Ariz., April l9.-- A
disastrous fire early today swept a
portion of "The great white way
Of Nogales, Mexico, across the line
from this city.
Five eabarets and saloons were
completely destroyed. Only a few
got off without damage OF some
sort.
The Nogales, Arizona, fire depart
ment crossed the international line
and wore largely responsible for
finally bringing the fire under con-
troll.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
5 DIE, MANY
HURT IN FIRE
by United Press Leased Wire

LYNN, Mass, April l9-Five per
sons were killed, one is missing and
ii were injured in fire which
swept the Essex Castle apartments
today. Several of the injured, all
Of whom were taken to Lynn hos
pital, suffered painful burns. Others
were hurt when they jumped from
third and fourth floor windows.
Three small children were slightly
injured.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
AUTO VICTIM VERY
LOW AT HOSPITAL

BRAWLEY, April lo.-Louis c,
Corbin, the other occupant of the
machine which killed Ell Sheffey
when it overturned last Sunday ON
the Brawley -Calipatria road, is very
i'll in the hospital here. His iniur-
les seemed slight on Sunday but
complications set in, which resulted
in pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Diamond Ring
Lost in Valley
By Congressman

One of the congressman who visit,
ed the valley short time ago paid
rather heavily for his trip, the un-
lucky member being Congressman
George Young of North Dakota,
who lost valuable diamond ring,
according to word received today
by Phil Swing, who pi!oted the
party.
The people of the community re-
gret the loss as much as does the
congressman and should the ring
be found by anyone he no doubt
will be Immediately advised.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
WHAT'S DOING

Imperial Farm Center toright.
Elks regular meeting tonight
no dinner.
w. G. T. U. program, State
Street Christian church tonight.
Minnie at Palace theater
tonight.
Royal Arch Masons toright.
Story hour at public library
$50 tomorrow.
w. g. T. u. convention tonor-
row State Street. chutch.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
25,69O ACRES OF
CANTALOUPES IN
VALLEY IN 1923
Ell Centre and Vicinity
Shows Total Of 1862
Acres
Waite Complies Data on
Growers Various
Holdings

F.. w. Waite, horticultural com
missioner, has compiled some inter
esting data regarding the coming
cantaloupe crop, which shows that
at least 25,690 acres We're set out to
eantaloupes this season.
Brawley district takes the lead
with 6978 acres, but FL Centre with
4467 acres and Heber with 4lS5,
might almost be considered under
one classification, rs they are such
q short distance apart.
This would give these two see
tions total acreage Of 1862 acres,
and proves that the south end Of
the valley is keenly alert to the
benefits Of cantaloupe acreage.
Acreage by Stations
Following is the cantaloupe acre
age as shown by stations:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
Charge New York Ex-
change Violates Anti
Trust Law
HARDING APPROVES
Evidence Laid Before
Cabinet Before Action
Taken
BULLETIN

NEW YORK, April 19-Follow-
ing announcement Of the govern
ment suit against the New York
Coffee and Sugar Exchange quo
tations Of future options fell pre-
cipttately. The drop was due, it
is said, to the heavy liquidation
brought i'll by the announcement
that the suit had been filed.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
American League
At New York

IL III Il
Bos. 10 0 0 0 0 0 o. 6 ,
\. Y. % 0 o OF 700x 40 0
Batteries: Boston Ferguson,
Murray, O'Doul and Dervormer:
New \ iork-Bush and I5chang.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

At FNlIhU6lpu1I
II H E
Wash. Il O o O 5000 2 s 2
Phil. 20 l l 0 % 0 TX 4 10 2
Batteries: Washington-Mogridge
and Charity; Philadelphia-Hasby
and Perkins.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
At st. Louis

Az ST. LOUIS
r II L
Det. 20 4 0 0 0 3 7 =
ST. l.. % D 900 0 - r.. 10 :.
Batteries: Detroit-Holloway and
Woodall; st. Louis-Pruett, Thurs
ton and Severoid.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
At Chicago

Batteries; Pittshurg Adams,
Kunz. Carlson and Schmidt; Chiea.
go--Aldridge and O'Farrell.
No Elk Dinner Tonight There
will be no dinner at the Elks' club
tonight, preccdin gthe regular week.
ly meeting &,
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
National League

At Boston (second game)
2 3 4 ) @ 789 r h O
Boston 0 . 90 900 3 Q
New York 0 0 600 3001 472
Batteries:
New York;. Barnes, Blume and
Snuder
acknowledgement and Gowdy.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
At Cincinnati

At Cincinnati
r III L
Gin. 0 0 2 0 0 02 4 8 10 /
st. l. 0 90 % OF 4 IL ii .
Batteries: Gin Keek, Couch,
Schnell and Wingo.
st. Louis-Haines and Ainsmith.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

At Philadelphia
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
At Cleveland

r Fl +
Chgo. 20 ! 0 002 90 S 9 9
Cleve. q 0 0 l 0 0 0 0 6 II Q
Batteries: Chicago Levcrette and
Sehalk; Cleveland Edwards, Nor
ton and Myat.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19

Continued on Page 2
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
At Brooklyn

At Brooklyn
r " f
Pha. IL 0 3 900 100 5 9 4
Bklyn. o 0 90 002 3 4 /
Batteries Philadelphia-Ring and
Henline.
Brooklyn-Vanee Mamaux and
DeBerry iiNM
Imperial Valley press., 1923-04-19
COTTON MARKET

NEW ORLEANS, April lD.--Cot.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27

bears N. 409 00 ". 7.29 chains, Cor. No. 3 MIG. bears N. 33s 30' E. 4.25 chains extending thence 30 feet on each side of line running s. So 30' w. 11.40 chains to a point on~fhe exterior boundary of tho area to be listed which bears W. 2.2o chains from Cor. No. 3, containing 1.02 Ceres moreaor less The net area hereby listed being s.4S acres, Listed upon the ap- plication of Daniel Joseph of Doug las Alaska. List $50.
 \ tract of 70.37 acres, more or less, described by metes and bounds is follows: Beginning at Cor No. 1 of List No. S-13; thence S. S3s 45' E. 10.S4 chains 10 Cor. No. 3; thence S.s~44' 45' W. 94S chains to Cor. No. g. thence N. 76o 30' ". 3170 chains to Cor No. M.C.; thence by meanders down bank of creek at line of mean high tide N. 23a 30' E. 500 chians; N. 6 30' E. 800 chains; N. 7o f5' W. 300 chains; N. 39s 00' w. 800 chains; thence by meanders along beach at tine of approximately high tide; N. sec 45,aE. 4.1S cbains, $. 76' 30' E. 9S5 chains; .N 55 00' E. 30.SS chains; s. 8c' 30' E. 3.60 chains to Cor. No. MIG; thence s. 2Sa 45' W. 3245 chains to Cor No l. the place of beginning. Listed upon the application of c. Edmunds of Sitka Alaska List SUI
 tract of 21.95 aereA mere or iess, described bY metes and bounds as follows: Beginning at Cor No. l MIG q 4"x4"x5,' hemloek post one feet in ground and marked Hli NJ C.. thence by meanders along beach s. 56' D. 3 chains; & 79s E. chains; S.p43' E. 15 chains to Ger No 9 MIG, a 4"x4"x5, dead epruce pest one foot in ground marked H/2 MsC.j thence N. 66' E. 10 chains to Cor, No. 3; thence 6. 430 W. 24 Chains to Cor. No. 4; thence S. 459 w. 12 chains to Cor No. 1 MIG, the place of be- aiming. Listed upon the applica tion of Iyer P. NOre of Wrangell Alaska List 8-s2.
 July 16. 1923 D. K. PARROTT.
 Acting Assfstant Commissioner
 of the General Land Office.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
RESTORATION TO ENTRY OF LANDS IN NATIONAL FOREST.
Aah4

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below, embracing 1O0.So acres, within the Tcngass National Forest Alaska will be sub feet to settlement and entry under the provisions Of tho Homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II. 1906 GA Stat, 233), at the United Staes land office at An chorage, Alsaka on December Il, 1923 by any qualified perscn in the absence of entry by persons coming within either of the two following clasees: CD Persons named after each tract upon whose applications the lands were listed. Such per- sons, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their applications on CT after De- tober 12, 1923 but prior to Decem- Der II, 1923 CD Ex-serVice men, who served during the war with Gcrmany. Such ex-service men, in order to avail themselves of their preference rights, must file their ap- plications on or after August 22, 1923 but prior to December Il, 1923. All such applications filed on or after August 22, 1923 but prior 10 September 12, 1923 will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. nl.l on Septmeber 12, 1923. All such applications filed on or after September 12, 1923 but prior to December II, 1923 will be treated in the order in which filed.
 Applications may be filed by the general public within 20 days prior to December II. 1923 and will be treated as simultaneously filed at 9 a. m. on December 12, 1923.
 A tract of $50 acres, more or less. described by mete5 and bounds as follows: Beginning at Cor. No. l MIG, which is spruce post 4 inches square and 3 E feet high scribed HI MIG. thence by meand- CTS S. 4Oo 00' E. 729 chains, N. 33' 30' E. 4.25 chains to Cor. No. 2 MIG, thence s. 3 30' w. 14.95 chains to Cor. No. 3. thence W. 7.22 chains to Cor No. 4, thence N. 30 O. E. HOO chains to Cor. No. 1 MIG. the place of beginning, Except trip of land 60 feet wide within the exterior boundary lines thereof, which strip is described az follows: Beginning at a point on meander line of claim set at line Of mean high tide on east bank of creek from which Cor No. l MIG.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-08-27
National Forest Timber for
 Sale. sal, s>-

Sealed bids viii be received by the District Forester, Juneau, All eaka, Up to and including September 24, 1923, for all the merchantable dead timber standing or down, and all the live timber marked or desig- mated for cutting on an area eif1- bracing about 100 acres located at Sand Point on the north shore of Whitewater Bay, Admiralty Island, Ton gass National Forest, Alaska, es- timated to be 2,008, COG E. M., more or less, of Sftka spruce and henlock timber. No bid of Hess than $1.50 per M Il. B.M. for spruce saw timber, $l.O0 per M fl. B.M. for hem- lock sawtimb4r, 1c per linear foot for pdling 45 feet and less in length and 1zc bef linear foot for piling over 96 1eek in length will be con- ssidered. $500 must De depceated with each bid 4o be applied on the pur- chase af3cS, RefunueA, or retained tn paft a9 tiQnfdAtea damages, ac- cordinR Go cOnd5t3one of sale. The right 0 .t4tec4 Any and all bids re- isevod. bs@6fe bids are submitted, full infbgS66 6tabn. 66ncefnIng the tim her, the S6h11tiou of sale. and the submissi66 q 6416 tho6Ad be obtain cd from th4 01Skr4ct Forester, Ju- incau, Alasa1o. hl]a kNf