davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1924-02-29

Major F. A, Udell who spent
the winter in San Diego, Cal, ar
rived at his Newport home here
Tuesday. He drove thru in his
car, stopping at Portland on the
way and picking up his brother
m-law, r. II. LOOMS, who will
make a short visit here. Mrs,
Udell will follow shortly
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
RANGERS BRING THE
EVIDENCE TO u. S.
OFFICERS SATURDAY
Raid on South Flores and
Deliver All Liquor
Seized.

Literally obeying the ultimatum
that they must turn over to federal
officers all evidence in a liquor case
before it will be accepted, state
rangers brought truck load of partly
filled mash barrels, 35-gallon cop
per still, 30 gallons of moonshine
whiskey and an armful of old quilts
to the federal building, Saturday
afternoon, following raid on South
Flores street,
The truck appeared at the federal
building without the rangers having
notified the prohibition agents that
they were to turn over evidence to
them. AS the truck stood parked out
side, an object of curiosity 10 the
general public, the rangers started be-
lated efforts to find the prohibition
agents who were out making an invcs-
tigation.
When the prohibition agents were
notified the small office in the fed
eral building was opened and the stills.
whiskey and equipment were moved
into the office. While the rangers
were debating as to what was to le
done with the six partly filled mash
barrels on the truck, Grouphead J. ii.
Mckay appeared upon the scene and
instructed the rangers TO take the
mash away.
One man was taken into custody
following the raid. A complaint
charging him with violation Of the
national prohibition act will be filed
against him, it is believed, II the In
vestigation of the rangers case JUS
titles the filing of the charges.
This has been the first case turned
over to federal officers by the rangers
since the ultimatum was issued re-
Gently that all evidence must be turned
over to the federal officers before they
would accept the complaint and thus
enable the state officers to evade the
state liquor laws.
That the federal agents will follow
The policy of requiring the rangers
10 turn in only liquor and stills is in
Heated by the action of Grouphead
Mckay in ordering the rangers TO take
he mash away from the federal build
no
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
atlanta Police Chief Says He
Was Ousted for Doing His Duty

zens who had invested 500! money in
the district.
Furthermore. in those days when
lottery clubs flourishcd,. he was hard
Oh the liquor sellers.
When the present mayor, Walter
A Sims, was elected, one of the planks
in his platform was TO clean up the
police department, which meant -
GUST Beavers. A police board vita
this chief purpose in mind was ap-
pointed and spent year trying t.
fire him. Three times he was sus-
pended, but each time making legal
fight, he forced the board To reinstate
him. Now new board has been APP
pointed, and as one of its first moves
has suspended the chief.
Beavers reply is that he Won't quit,
and that he won't accept the Offer
of retirement, or any ether comprom
Use.
It'll keep the job or go down fight
ing" he saws.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
PLAN FOR JULY a
Association Changes Its Name to
United War Veterans Council.

A called meeting of the Fourth oil
July Association was held Saturday
afternoon in the Chamber of Com.
merce to elect officers. discuss plans
for obtaining funds to carry out the
annual Independence Day celebration
and attend to other business.
After a lengthy discussion. it was
voted to change the name TO the
United War Veterans Council, be
cause the organization is composed
of two representatives from each es-
soldier organization in the city.
Ralnh Durkee. Charles Sickles and
w. W. Herring were elected TO in
vestigate plans for raising funds for
the regular program that the organi-
cation will give July 4.
The following officers were re-
elected for the year: Charles Sickles,
president; Ralph Durkee. vice presl-
dent: Jack Burke. chief marshal /:
Capt. Ben ]. Conner. assistant mar
shall; W. W. Herring, secretary and
treasurer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
HONOR LOOT. HEAD
Rebeliah Assemblies Give Program
for Mrs. BERTHE W. Davis.

One of the most brilliant and elab
crate functions held by the Odd Eel
lows in years, took place Friday
night at the Odd Fellows Hall, the
occasion being the reception rendered
Mrs. BERTHE w. Davis, president OF
the Rebekah Texas Assembly OF
Texas. by members and friends OF
Miriam Kebekah Lodge No. "a, L. U.
o. L.
The reception and ceremonies began
by the past noble grands OF the lodge
forming n receiving line for the guests.
This was followed by Mrs. George Z.
Knauff, grand marshal, conducting
Miss Annie Brice, noble grand of the
lodge and Mrs. Amelia c. Blank, past
president of the assembly, to the pre-
siding officers station, where after a
few remarks by Miss Brice. Mrs.
Blank was introduced as mistress OF
ceremonies.
The escort of honor to President
Davis were Mesdames Juanita Tandy,
Camille Durham, Elsie Ogg, Minnie
Thailkill and Miss Louise Rehberg
and Miss Lille Bacon.
The following distinguished mem
bers and visitors were introduced by
Mrs. Augusta Nicely, assistant grand
marshal: Mrs. Elizabeth Frazee, past
president Rebekah Assembly of New
York; Marcus w. Davis and Joseph
Murray, past grand masters, Grand
Lodge |. q. o. +. of Texas; George
L. knauff, secretary, Grand Lodge
trustees: Gerald L. Melliff ST.. grand
patriarch Of the Grand Encampment;
Mrs. Minnie Patton of Austin, grand
inside guardian; Mrs. Katherine Ed
monds of Eagle Pass, grand conduc.
tor, and Mrs. George lie knauff OF
San Antonio, grand conductor.
Two numbers were given by the
Travis Park Methodist church quartet
of Messrs. Stapleton, Stoner,
Parks and Keck Miss Mary Holcomb
gave a reading ard Miss Eula Smith
sang.
Mrs. Davis was the recipient of the
following gifts from Miriam Rebekah
lodge, silver basket filled with carna-
tons from Miriam degree team, sill
yer dinner set; from Patriarchs Mill
tant, silver sandwich tray; from San
Antonio Rebekah Lodge No. q, the
baby Rebekah LODGE, silver jelly
server; from Mrs. L. A. Eldridge.
grand chaplain, of the General
Grand Chapter Order of the Eastern
Star. one dozen silver iced teaspoons,
and two gorgeous arm bouquets OF
roses and carnations from Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. +. w. Meyers of Atascosa,
and Marcus Davis. her husband.
Orchestra music was furnished by
Miss Emma Corning. Mrs. Lorena
Wegley, headed the reception commit
tee. and Mesdames q. +. Melllh and
6. F.. Knauff had charge of the dec
Drations.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

one TO the people of that day, and
in consequence should be interesting
TO all who come after on account Of
its historic background, for around
the courthouse and Cabildo were en-
acted many exciting scenes. The In
dim massacre occurred there in In
1910, and the court and all the spec
tators were captured in 1912.
All citizens of San Antonio and
Texas. as well as all visitors and
citizens of any state are cordially III
vited to join the Texas Landmarks
Association and assist in the pres
ovation of the history. relics, land
marks, folk-tales and legends of the
great State of Texas.
The association members believe the
recording of history. and the saving
of all things notable pertaining to
Texas is a praiseworthy work AMI
should be aided by all who love Tex
as and would like to see her history
preserved. The dues are almost noru-
inal-the state society but one dollar
yearly-and the CHAPTER but fifty
cents per year. Miss Adina De IA
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Weslaco Balls Oil.
Miranda CITY. Tex, March .,

Miranda City, Tex, March 29.-
The No. 3 of the Weslaco Oil Com
pany is bailing. The plugs were
drilled out last Tuesday afternoon.
The casing is set in this we'll at a
depth Of 1749 feet. 1t is an offset
to the east of the No. ! Chandler &
Gear which picked up the sand i'm
mediately under the cap. The No. 3
Weslaco is located in the northwest
corner of Block 60 of the Ochoa pas
ture of the Wolcott pool of Webb
county.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
WOUND PROVES FATAL
Victoria Man Dies After Fingers Ac.
cidentally Shot Off.
Victoria. Tey March oe-Fl

Victoria, Tex, March 29.-Fr.der-
lex Peter Hirschhauser, so. well
known farmer of Inez and Victoria
county, died last Thursday afternoon
as a result of an accidental shotgun
wound he received several weeks ago.
While out shooting at hawks the gun
was accidentally discharged when his
hand was over the muzzle. Several
fingers were shot off and death was
due to complications following the.
wound.
The funeral was held last Friday at
Inez, Rev. ]. c. Felger, pastor of the
English Lutheran church of this city,
officiating. Interment was in the
Hirschhauser cemetery at Inez.
In addition to his widow, Mr..
Hirschhauser is survived by large
family.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Chnaman Living in
u. S. So Years Is
Ordered Deported

Chicago. March 29.-Jim Yen,
for 40 years a resident of Chica-
so. and for 80 years a resident Of
the United States, was ordered
deported today by United States
Commissioner James Il. Glass.
The commissioner says Jim failed
to register in accordance with the
Chinese exclusion law of 1892.
Jim today argued that he left
China when only 3 years old and
that he hardly could speak Chi
nese. He has been a laborer here
for more than 40 years.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

vala is the president and Miss Nell
lie Lyle, the treasurer.
The tablet just erected was donated
by his widow, in memory of Saul
Wolfson, pioneer merchant of Sas
Antonio, whom all old settlers knew.
Mr.. Wolfson was long n member of
the Texas Landmarks Association.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Drill No. s Black Panther.

Miranda City, Tex, March 20
The No. 8 of the Black Panther Pc
troleum Company was started drilling
last Tuesday morning. This well is
an offset to the east Of the No. Z
well which was placed on the pump
late last week making around go
barrels of oil daily. The well is on
the upper end of Survey COZ of Webb
county in the Edgington Field.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
TABLET ERECTED ON
HISTORICAL SITE OF
OLD COURT HOUSE
Widow of Late Saul WOLF
son Donates Slab to Mark
Interesting Place.

Another tablet has been erected by
the De Zavala Chapter to mark the
places of the ancient courthouse.
council rooms of the Ajuntamiento /:
the cabildo. etc, on the east side of
what is now Main Plaza. That plaza
was in those days officially called
the Plaza of the Constitution. and
colloquially. the Plaza de las Yslas.
This locality was a very interesting
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
NEW SHIP SERVICE
Seventeen-dsy Schedule to Vera Cruz
Planned.

Tampico, March 29.-Arrangements
have been made by the Ocean Line of
Hamburg, for the establishment Of a
seyenteen-dsy service between South
Hampton, Houston, Galveston, Tam
pico and Vera Cruz, using the steam
ers Rio Bravo and the Rio Panuco,
both of 500 tons displacement and cap
able of handling passenger traffic as
well as freight. The first sailings IN
der this schedule will be from South
Hampton on April II, and from Vera
Cruz on April %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
VIII Not Quit.

Beavers laid out n career Of trou-
bic for himself just after he became
chief in 1911. He vas one Of the
first police chiefs in the whole cou1,
try to put the lid on iendeloin. an1
when he did this he stepped heavily
on the toes of some ihfluerGal citj-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Three Wells Failures,

Ebano, s. l.. r., March 2g.-The
last three wells to be completed by
the Mexican Petroleum Corporation in
the heavy oil district are failures with
No. 4 and g. Cacalilao, as dry holes
and with the fourth attempt of the
company to find oil in its wildcat ting
operations at Culebra. well No. 4, a
salt water completion at 1I54 feet.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
c. H. SHERWOOD DEAD.
Veteran Railroad Man to Be Buried
in Baltimore.

Clark II. Sherwood, SO years old, sta
ton master for the Pennsylvania Rail
road at Benning, Md, died at his home,
D20 Sheridan street, yesterday.
Mr.. Sherwood was a native of Forest
Hill, Md. He had been employed by the
Pennsylvania Railroad about IS years. and
had lived in this city 20 years. He was
a member Of the Brotherhood OF Railroad
and Steamship Clerks, a member OF
Golden Rule Lodge No. 2l, independent
Order OF Odd Fellows, and was treasurer
OF Congressional Council No. SOg. Ma
tional Union Assurance Society.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Nell
lie NJ. Sherwood; two daughters, Mrs.
Nellie 5. Newlen of Chicago, Iii. and
Miss Louise Sherwood OF this city; two
brothers, Marion and Paul Sherwood OF
Baltimore, Md, and sister, Mrs. Charles
Lady of Harrisburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be conducted at
the residence tomorrow morning at 10 80
o'clock. lnterment will be in Loudoun
Park Cemetery, Baltimore.-YG shington
Star Of Monday.
The deceased was for a number of
years railroad agent here and has many
friends here who learn with sincere regret
OF his death. He married twice. his FIRST
wife, who died only few years after
his marriage, having been Miss Lula
Smoot, daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. David Smoot
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WORKS
STATE OF MARYLAND,
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED PROPOSALS for building
one section of State Highway, as fol-
lows
Charles County. Cont. Ch-3L One
section OF State highway from White
Plains toward Pomfret, for q distance
of 30 miles. (Gravell.
Will be received by the State Roads
Commission, at its Offices, COL Garrett
Building, Baltimore, Maryland, until
IL M, on the 10Th day of August, 1924.
at which time and place they will be
publicly opened and read.
Bids must be made upon the blank
proposal form which, with specifications
and plans will be furnished by the Com
mission upon application and cash
payment Of sl.00, as hereafter no
charges will be permitted.
No bids will be received unless ac-
companied by a certified check for the
sum of Five Hundred $500 Dollars,
payable to the State Roads Commission.
The successful bidder will be required
to give bond, and comply with the Acts
of the General Assembly Of Maryland,
respecting contracts.
The Commission reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
By Order of the State Roads Com
mission this 30th dag of July, 1924.
JOHN N. MACKALL,
Chairman.
L. H. sTEUART, Secretary.
8-S-2t
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
CHARLES COUNTY FAIR.

No agricultural county in any State
has ever discovered a better way to ad-
vertise its products and advantages to the
people outside its boundaries than
through the medium OF an up-to-date
countrywide fair.
The stimulation of values in farm lands
and farm products; the attraction Of out
side farmers to the county; the get-to-
gether spirit engendered by such an en-
terprise and the emulation by the general
public Of the successful exhibitors can
be OF inestimable value to the people Of
The county.
Realizing this, a meeting was called
last week at the Court House by the
Charles County Farm Bureau and was
attended by representatives of the Fed
Grated Women's Clubs, the Farm Bureau
the Grange and other Farmers clubs for
the purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY
and practicahility OF such project. II
was decided that Charles County needs
county fair can support a county fair
and shall have a county fair.
A temporary organization was affected
with the following officers: Chairman,
Mr.. F. Brooke Matthews; Vice-Chair-
man, Mr.. ]. P. Burdette; Secretary
Treasurer, Mr.. P. d. Brown. An execu-
tive board to consist Of the officers, to-
gether with Mrs. Catherine Chappelear.
Mrs. Elva S. Bohannon, Messrs. Jas.
A. Gray, P. D. Hopper, Geo. R. Stuntz
and H. s. Swami was also elected.
1t was decided that the only feasible
way to finance the enterprise will be
through an incorporated company and
the executive board was instructed to
proceed at once with the necessary ar
arrangements to put over not community
show, but an to-goodness county
vide fair.
The executive board met on Friday eve
ming and formulated plans and appointed
several committees which will meet this
week and report the result OF their find-
ings 10 the board meeting to be held Sat
lrday, at P. NJ.
The following committees were named :
Incorporation, Mr.. H. S. Swami.
Finance. Messrs, ]. P. Burdette, P. D.
Brown and II. 5. Swami.
Catalogue. Messrs. Geo, R. Stuntz, p
D. Brown. Jas. A. Gray and P. d. Hop
per, with Mrs Catherine Chappelear and
Mrs. Elva S. Bohannon in charge OF
the home arts department.
Mr.. H. S. Swami was named as d.
-ector Of publicity and Mr. ]. B. Jarboe
as acting fair secretary.
This enterprise to be successful mus,
be countrywide in scope and have the
backing Of every truly progressive eiti-
zen Of the county. Watch the papers
ior further information which will be
siven weekly in as much detail as
possible.
Charles County Fair,
H. s. SWAMI,
Director Of Publicity,
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
KAMpER.HAYpKNi

A wedding Of interest took place at
St. Thomas Catholic Church on We'd
nesday, August 9th, when Kew. Father
Matthews, assisted BY Rev. Father ~
IAN. at nnpsiai mass, joined IN the hoiy
bonds Of matrimony, Miss Edna Helen
Hayden, Of Bel Alton and Mr.. William
II. Hamper, Of brooklyn, N. Y.
The wedding march was beautifully
rendered by Miss Neale Wills; the
choir consisting Of Catholic Daughters
Of Court Neaie, of which the bride is
an active member, rendered several beau
liiul selections during the service.
The bride was charmingly attired in
powder blue canton crepe, with hat and
gloves to match, and carried a shower
bouquet Of cream roses. The only Jew
ciry she wore was a string Of pearls, a
gilt OF the groom She is an unusually
popular young lady, taking a prominent
part in the local social circles. She has
Tor some time been employed in Balti-
more BY the Maryland Tobacco Growers
Association under Mr.. George |. Car
diner.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. Albert
Elder, sister Of the bride, wore silver
gray canton crepe with hat and gloves
to match and carried shower bouquet
Of pink roses.
The groom, who was attended BY his
brother, Mr.. George Hamper, was attired
in blue suit. He is well known in Bal
timore and Brooklyn. and has made last
ing friends with those whom he has be-
come acquainted with in the county. He
IS successfully engaged in dental work
in Brooklyn.
Many friends and relatives gathered
to witness the ceremony. among whom
were Mrs. Hamper and Miss Helen
Hamper, mother and sister OF the groom
and Miss Cecilia Nitsch OF Baltimore.
A wedding breakfast was served al
The home OF the bride to the immediate
families OF the happy couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamper are spsnding
their honeymoon at Buffalo and Niagara
Falls. Upon their return, they will re-
side at 61s 9th St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Many kilograms Of congratulations were
received during the wedding breakfast.
The bride received many handsome and
useful presents.
Their many friends join us in wishing
them a long life and prosperity. Xxx
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
HELD FOR A MILLION
RANSOM.

A writer and traveller who was cap
tured by Chinese brigands in the desolate
mountainous province of Yunnan gives
the story Of his thrilling experience while
being held for ransom of a million dol
lars. and the first installment of the story
will appear in next Sundays Magazine
Section of The Washington Star. Other
entertaining features are by several popu-
lar writers of fiction, with humorous arti-
cles by Stephen Leaeock, Ring Lardner
and Wallace Irwin. Watch for the
weekly crossword puzzle.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
ANNOUNCEMENT.

wish to announce to the pubic that
l have opened garage and general
repair shop at Bel Alton, Nd. This
garage to be known as the Bel Alton
Garage.
L have secured the services of Mr..
I. w. Peters, of Baltimore, as me-
chanic. Am carrying a full line OF
gases, oils, tires, tubes and accessor-
les. l sincerely solicit the patronage
of my friends and the public.
I'm. ]. B. JARBoE, Prop.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
COURT.

Chief Judge Digges held a special ses-
sion OF Court on Monday last for the
purpose OF hearing the petition for writ
of habeas corpus OF Annie X. CheseIdine
on behalf OF Richard Benjamin Rice.
After taking considerable testimony and
hearing argument of counsel in the mat
ter the Court remanded the boy to the
custody OF the petitioner, his grand
mother, w. j. Mitchell appeared for the
petitioner and F. c. CoolIsey for the re-
spondent.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
INDIAN HEAD FAIR OFFERS
$500 PRIZE TO COUNTY
CLUBS.

The Indian Head Fair Association will
give $500 to the Woman's Club whose
members bring the most individual prizes.
The Fair Association has cordially in
vited the. women Of the county to enter
Canned Articles. Millinery, Poultry and
Sewing-in fact, any household product
on September 18th and 18th. All entries
to be made before 12 O'Clock on Septem-
Der lIth
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1924-08-15
LOCAL BREvITEs.

Mrs. Mamie c. Gardiner OF Washing
lon is visiting relatives in the county.
Hon. Francis E. Mattingly Of Indian
fiead was visitor to the county seat
on Tuesday.
Miss Marion Leib Of Washington is
spending several weeks with friends at
Indian Head.
We ares glad to learn the Rev. Father
Bradley. who has been quite sick, is rap
idly improving.
Mr.. Henry Hamilton, Of Baltimore
was weekend guest Of his brother, Mr..
Frank P Hamilton.
The festivals and other entertainments
held during the week have been well at
tended and patronized.
Mr.. Winfield Posey, of Washington,
spent Sunday last, with his mother, Mrs.
Ola B. Posey, this town.
Miss Raye Bailey, OF Washington,
spent the weekend with her brother, Mr.
Leon Bailey, this town.
Mr.. Jack Wills is spending his vaca-
ton with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Reed Wills at Bel Alton.
Mr.. William de Lacey of Washington
was guest OF the family Of Mrs. Adrian
Posey over the weekend
Friday, the 22nd is the day Of the big
dance at Old Fields Hall, for the bene-
ht of the county library.
Mrs. Perry Wilmer, Sr., of Glasva,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ernest f.
Mechlin, in Washington.
Have you procured your dog licensel
If not, better get them quick, or you'll
have visit from the sheriff.
Mr.. P. A. Wheatiey, the prominent
Pomfret merchant, was a visitor to
Washington during the week.
Attend the Grand Picnic at Bryantown
today. There is always source OF
great pleasure and enjoyment.
Next "Wednesday, August goth, the an
nual basket picnic OF Port Tobacco parish
will be held at Morgantown.
Thank the man who directs you 70
Martin Hotel, La Plata, Nd, 10 dine
he is sure friend to you.
While you are settling up your other
bills out OF that big check for tobacco,
don't forget your subscription.
The State Roads Commission is ad-
road in ,b;s county IN th;s ;ss,,e
~ ~. ny:,,:.1 Nm. x,
timore are spending some time with MIR.
and Mrs. 2. Reed Wills of Bel Alton.
Messre Samuel r R;rd and Harris
Afatthegs 10th al this sect;on' were VS.
itors to Washington on Monday last.
Mr. sydney WbeatIey of Washing
~. was weekend guest Of his brother
M. P. AUGUSTINE Wheatley. Pomtret.
nearly completed for the fair to be ned
al Indian Head September IL and Is.
~, H.
M. s.lo ~ 49, s~; = pait;r,ar So
from a visit to relatives in the county
~ - r ~ r. - D.,
All. anu MIS-. =, ~ .s sins 80. u Dsi
s'nOis' %esT sues'I s u u.e d',r; rS a.
week.
ne ram on Monday Iisi.t anu tueSuay
ossu 1oS.seha - .ne ia ~ wv mnoss