davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

NOTICE OF FORFEITURE To T. H. Evans, Administrator of the Estate of John Ferguson, sometimes known as Jack Fer guson, Deceased, and to the Heirs, Devisees and Assigns of John Ferguson, sometimes known as Jack Ferguson, De- ceased.
 You, and each of you will please take notice that Yael Rozenstain and Malcolm Smith the undersigned, your co-own- CTS in and to the Texas No. 1, Hyder No. 2, Portland No.3, Chickamin No. 4, Canyon No. 5, Park No. 6, Bonanza Tract ion and Alaska M. C., lode I mining claims, have expended the sum of Eight Hundred 1 ($8OO.O0) Dollars each and every year for the years ending July 1, 1926, July l, 1927 and July 1, 1928 in labor performed and improvements made on the above named min ing claims, as provided by law; said lode mining claims above mentioned and in reference to which this Notice is given, be- ing located on the West Fork of Texas Creek, about 5 miles from the cable crossing and adjoining the Ibex Group of Lode Mineral claims, in the Hyder Mining and Recording District, First Division, Terri tory of Alaska; Notices of Lo- cation of said lode mining claims and each of the same, together with all Affidavits of Performance of Annual Labor, filed in reference thereto are to be found of record in the office of the Hyder Recording District, Hyder, Alaska; said expenditures. so made as aforesaid by the undersigned, being made pursuant to the laws of the United States and of the Territory of Alaska re- quiring the performance of la- bor and the making of inn provements annually on un- patented mining claims, and providing for the forfeiture of said locations in case of fail ure to perform said annual la- bor.
 l And you and each of you will please take notice that if within ninety (90) days after the completion of publication of this Notice, for the period iof Ninety (90 )days, you fail, refuse or neglect, to contribute
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR


 United States Land Office at An. chorage, Alaska, September 10. 1928 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that MOUNTAINVIEW GOLD MINING CO, an Alaska corporation, has filed it's application in the U. S. Land Of flee at Anchorage, Alaska, Serial No. 07117 for patent for the FISH CREEK FRACTIONAL MINING CLAIM. U. s. Survey No. 1547, situated in the Fly der Mining Precinct, about eight miles northerly from the mouth of Salmon River and Hyder. Alaska, on the divide between Fish Creek and Skookum Creek, about 2OO0 it. north of the junction of said two creeks, on the Fish Creek Trail, Fish Creek being tributary of Salmon River, in approximate Latitude 55e 59' 30" N. and Longitude 130' 03' w.. more particularly described as fol. lows:
 FISH CREEK FRACTIONAL
 MINING CLAIM Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence t U. s. l.. M. No. 27 (obliterated)
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
 BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND nERLRR AAlNhAnRAR

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR BEFORE THE GENERAL LAND
 OFFICE ANCHORAGE.
 SERIAL O7O97
 DAILY ALASKA GROUP CENTURY MINES UNCOMFORTABLE
 Claimant and Applicant
 NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
 PATENT
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN:
 That in accordance with the laws of the United States, and especially in pursuance of the Act of Congress of May 10th, 1872, and amendments thereof, the
 CENTURY MINES INCORPORATED, an Alaska corporation whose princi. pal place of business is at Juneau in the Territory of Alaska, ana whose post-office address is Co Leehey & McKenna, 620 Alaska Building, Se- attle, Washington, which cOrporat- ion is the owner and claimant of the lands herein described, has applied for patent to that certain lode min ing claim, upon which notice of such application was posted on July 18th. 1928, together with duplicates of the official plats of Mineral Surveys 1477 and 1418, which Surveys i'm clude and describe such mining claim, situated on the public domain along Salmon River near the Inter- national Boundary in the Hyder Re- cording Precinct in the Territory of Alaska, including the following lode locations upon each of which a dis. covery has been made of lode or vein bearing gold, silver and other valuable minerals, and all of which are contiguous, and constitute g single tract or claim covering re- spectively the number of acres here set opposite the name of each b. cation, viz:
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13
ALASKA NOTES

ALASKA NOIES
 Yuda, a we'll known Dawson mill-wright, and owner of the sawmill there, died recently as the result of injuries receiv- ed when he was severely cut across the abdomen by a belt which flew from one of the pulleys.
 1 Jack w. Cahlstrom, half own- CT of the halibut schooner Resolute, was drowned recent ly at Ketchikan when he slip ped while climbing a ladder to the machine shop dock. He lit in the water head first. His brother Alex, was aboard the ship and dived after him but was unable to recover him. The body was found later by the fire department.
 Charles Sinclair, who escaped from the federal jail at Juneau about April 23. and who has since been at large, was arrest ed at Prince Rupert, B. C., and was returned to Juneau. Early last spring after a rather sensational arrest Sinclair was convicted on four counts of having violated the prohibition laws and was sentenced to serve six months on each count, and in addition to imprison- ment it was ordered that he pay a fine of $1,5O0. He had served about two months when he escaped, oozing out through i an aperture about z by 12 inches.
 Charles Murphy Taylor, 62 years old, resident of Ketchi- kan for almost quarter of 8 century, and for a number of years Alaska Steamship com- pany representative there, died recently aboard the steamship Alameda as he was about to leave for Seattle to consult 8 specialist.
 Following the resignation of w. D. Coppernoll, w. N. Cud- dy, for several years past clerk of the district court of the Third Division, was recently appointed U. s. Attorney. i A man whose name is said to be Wheeler and who has been on the Forest Ranger " since early last month, cultivated a large jag recently and decided that a freebooter's life was more desirable than a job with Uncle Sam. Accordingly he took possession of a fisher mans dory, stocked, it with supplies from the Ranger and left for Capetown, South America, but changed his mind and merely crossed the chan mel from Juneau to Douglas, where he was arrested. A fine of $50 was imposed by Com- missioner Sey and, the man be- ing shy of ready cash, he was placed in the Douglas bastile. Not liking the appearance of the place or its interior deco rations, he tore up a portion of the floor and dropped to the beach below, since which time he has not been seen.- Stroller's Weekly.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

ayOer MdCl1HS O1Ops Civic Associations- Hyder Chamber of Commerce Curios-
 Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. Card Rooms- Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall. Drugs-
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Dairies-
 Hyder Dairy Explosives Hyder Fuel Go. Hyder Dock Company. Fuel- Hyder Fuel Company Hyder Dock Company GrocerleS-
 Hyder Grocery. Gas Engines Hyder Machine Shop. HotelS-
 Golden Gate Hotel. Jewelry-
 Nugget Shop. Hyder Drug Co. Lumber Hyder Lumber Company. Laundries-
 Portland Canal Electric Hills Hand Laundry Lodges Loyal Order of Moose Machinery
 Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Notary Public Ernest Bl.e.
 Chas. F. Sandford Plumbing, Steamfitting- Hyder Machine Shop. Hyder Garage Pool Rooms-
 Northern Pool Hall Professional-- Ernest Blue, Attorney. Frank A. Metcalf, Surveyor Photo Supplies- Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Rubber Stamps- Hyder Herald Restaurants-
 Ideal Cafe
 Quick Lunch Smokers Supplies- Boundary Gift Shop Traversy's Cigar Store Northern Pool Hall Hyder Drug Go. Golden Gate Hotel Stationery
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Agencies Hyder Dock Go. Tranfer Companies Hyder Fuel Go. Typewriters-
 Hyder Drug Go. Boundary Gift Shop Steamship Lines Moves Boat Company Tailoring & Cleaning Mrs. Sullivan
 Hyder Dye Works Toilet Preparations- Boundary Gift Shop Hyder Drug Go. U. s. Mineral Surveyor- Frank A. Metcalf Juneau, Alask'
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Yuda, well known Dawson mill-wright, and owner of the sawmill there, died recently as the result of injuries receiv- ed when he was severely cut across the abdomen by a belt which flew from one of the pulleys.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Following the resignation of W. D. Coppernoll, w. N. Cud- dy, for several years past clerk of the district court of the Third Division, was recently appointed U. s. Attorney.
Hyder weekly herald., 1928-10-13

Beginning at Cor. No. 1, whence U. s. l.. M. No. 27 (obliterated)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
OBJECTION TO POOL
LOCATION DROPPED,
School Board Withdraws 0pposi.
ton to Swimming Tank
on Mckinley Land.

From the $50 Edition OF Yesterdays starr
Following conference today between
Lieut.. Col. L. S. Grant, Sd. executive
officer Of the National Capital PARK and
Planning Commission, and school az
thoyities. including the Board of Ecu-
cations committee on buildings.
grounds and equipment. the Board O.
Education voted TO withdraw It's objec-
tons 70 the location o. the municipal
swimming pool on the ground pup
chased for tie new Mckinley Techni-
cal High School and the Langley junior
High School
Following the recommendation OF the
meeting. Secretary Harry o. Eine dis
patched a messenger 70 the members
OF the Beard OF Education around the
city to obtain their signatures n q
special poll yo!cing the approval o. the
withdrawal OF their previous objection.
President Charles F. CariSi vas out o.
the city and could not De reached
Following the closed session il vas
learned at Franklin School that several
lots II the immediate vicinity OF the
JOINT high school and junior high
school site had been purchased oy the
National Capital Park and Planning
Commission. the use OF which sor PLAY
ground purposes would be offered TO the
schoo! authorities. Upon this proposal.
II IS understood. the buildings. grounds
and equipment committee recommended
that the boards objection be withdrawn
for the location OF the pool on the Nc
Kin!eT site, where it already has been
started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
NEW OBLIGATIONS
BANNED AT GENEVA
League Security Committee
Decides Guarantees Must
Be Separate Pacts.

~ .i" 4 .-Ooiafrt Press.
GENEVA, February 25.--The League
of Nations security committee. stating
that it is impossible az present IN add 10
the obligations of nations assumed un-
der the League covenant, today decided
that nations which require greater guar
antees Of security should seek them IN
the form OF separate or collective agree
ments.
Three types OF such agreement were
suggested ny Nicolas Politis. Greek
jurist. who vas intru@ed with the task
Of drawing up memorandum as basis
for discussion.
The first type. for which Politis ex-
pressed preference. is complete treaty
comprising the principle of non-aggres-
sion and the pacific settlement Of all
disputes ard mutual assistance; the
second OmitS mutual assistance. while
the third contains only a clause for
On-aggreSsiOn.
1t was suggested that these treaties
might be either collective or bilateral.
the term s"regional' also being used
in the discussion.
Dr. w. A. Riddell. the Canadian
representative. protested against the
word collective" as indicating merely
more than two parties 10 the agree
ment and said that the word regional"
gave a much more concrete idea lie
also desired it 10 be clear that treaties
Of mutual assistance could not be
transformed into treaties OF military
alliances.
The discussion vas adjourned Until
Monday afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
RECALL HELD IMMINENT.
Official Confirmation Of Reported Move
Lacking, However.

ROME. February IS Ao,.--Although
official confirmation is lacking, Popolo
Di Roma today says the recall of Ital-
ian Minister Auriti from Vienna 'ap-
pears imminent"
The paper is inclined to attribute the
recent discussions in the Austrian Par
lament protesting the treatment OF
German residents in the Tyrolese prov
ince annexed TO Italy 10 internal party
politics
Chancellor Seipel OF Austria. ii says.
knows perfectly we'll the natural Ital-
ian frontiers are inviolablc, that nobody
can touch them. no force throughout
the earth can modify them. and knows
equally well Italy'S treatment OF Ger
man-speaking populations IS as equablc,
just and humane as could be desire /.
There are only few scoundrels who
strain themselves to keep alive fantas-
tic irredentism. but he knows
another thing full we'll, the govern.
ment OF Mussolini will never permit in
any case disturbance OF the peace and
tranquility OF the Italian people.
'Mussolini is a man TO make himself
understood even by those who say they
don't understand Italian"
II MeSsaggero Is equally positive that
Italy VIII not tolerate any interier-
ence" with her internal policy. The
paper remarks that Chancellor Seipel
poses as the restorer of Austria. but
reminds him that restoration from the
ruin menacing her after the fall OF
the Hapsburg empire would have been
impossible without Italys generosity
Italy. the paper saws. does not expect
gratitude from Austria any more than
from Serbia. for whom was saved an
army destined TO destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
SUSPECT CAPTURED
IN MANIAC HUNT
Colored Man Held at Martinsburg.
w. Va, Denies He Is Guy Hogan,
Asylum Fugitive.
2neriai nisnatt.h In The Star

Special Dispatch io The star
MARTINSBURG. w. Va. February
25.---A co!ored man giving his name as
Harrison Nelson was arrested along
Baltimore & Ohio main line near here
this morning and Is being held Sus-
oected OF being Guy Hogan. who escaped
earlier In the week from an insane
asylum In Maryland and has been the
object of a man hunt in LovettSville.
Md. and Harpers Ferry. W. Va. Sec
lions for two days
He denied he was Hogan, said he was
from Baltimore. Md. had been working
in KeySer. and was en- route TO Balti-
more. Police held him for identiflca-
ton by Maryland authorities and said
he fitted the description given them.
He was seen In the passenger station
at Harpers Ferry Thursday night. but
escaped. the station agent firing q; him.
Hogan is said 10 be armed with a
revolver. razor knives and cartridges.
He created alarm among Short Hill
Mountain residents and at Harpcrs
Ferry. Iovettsville authorities were told
Hogan, who was sent To asylum when
he pleaded insanity in defense against
charges. returned to Ioyet:s-
vile and had threatened the life OF
brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
ARMY WILL CLOSE
ITS MUSIC SCHOOL
Has Fulfilled Purpose and
Continuance Would Cost
Too Much, Davis Holds.

Immediate discontinuance of the
Army Music School at Washington Bar
racks has been ordered by Secretary
OF War Davis on the ground that It
has fulfilled Its primary purpose and
that further accomplishments of the
school would not justify their cost"
Nine warrant officers on duty at the
school, six of whom are instructors and
the remaining three students, will be
assigned TO existing vacancies in the
service band The student personnel
will be distributed to the Army Air
Corps band recently authorized for
Kelly Field. at San Antonio. Tex, and
Chanute Field Rantoul. Ill., and 10
other bands where vacancies exist.
These changes will take effect March l..
The Army Band. also located at
Washington Barracks. is not affected
and will remain at its present station.
The discontinuance of the school has
been under discussion for months. The
institution was a postwar development.
being organized in May. 1923. when it
became essential TO evolve a uniform
method of training and provide compe-
tent instructors and leaders in the pro-
cess OF recognizing Army bands. Five
courses were organized. and during It's
existence the school provided a warrant
officer band leader for each authorized
band.
BY building up large eligible list OF
band leaders awaiting appointments as
vacancies occur the preparatory band
leaders course was enabled to discon-
tinue its activities on April !. 1926.
With three courses eliminated. only
the two elementary courses remain. the
bandman,s course and the soloists
course. The ba-rack capacity available
at the Army War College limits the
annual instruction TO some 30 or 80
enlisted men in the two courses. This
Is less than one man per band per
year. and the annual cost of this sIra.!
output is held to be prohibitive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
GARY ART TREASURES
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION
100000 Collection Includes
Paintings. Porcelains. Rugs, Fur
niture, Silver and China.

by the Associated Press
NEW YORK. February 25.--An-
nouncement that the entire art collec-
ton OF the late Ebert II. Gary. valued
at s2.000.000. viii be disposed OF
through public auction by the American
Art Association. Inc. was made last
night by Cortland F. Bishop, president
OF the association, before he sailed with
Mrs. Bishop on the French liner Paris
for an extended trip abroad.
The Gary sale. MIR. Bishop said. will
be the largest In New York since the
disposal OF the Yerkes collection, In
1910 The Gary collection includes
paintings. porcelains, rugs. furniture
silver and china. Among the paintings
Is Rembrandts Warrior Putting on
His Armour" a Sir Joshua Reynolds
The Duke of Buccleuch and His
Brother and Sister" and two canvases
by Sir Thomas Lawrence, Portrait Of
a Lady" and Portrait OF Mrs. John A.
Allnutt" The Barbizon School Of
Painters Is we'll represented In Corot
Rousseau. Maris. Millett. Meuve. Israels
and Daubigny.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
Scientists Aided by Yearly Tree Rings
In Probing Pre-History of Wide Area

With the aid of yearly tree rings.
which are virtually finger prints of
time" the National Geographic Society
is probing the prehistory Of the Ameri-
can Southwest In an effort. now be-
lieved to be nearing success. to tie long
past events Of the region onto the civil
lied worlds calendar. This was disclosed
today with the announcement that the
society has made grant of additional
funds to DR.. Albert E. Douglass. director
Of the Steward Astronomical Observa-
tory Of the University of Arizona. to
carry on his studies of tree rings as re-
lated to past dates
The problem arose in connection
with the society's explorations at Pueblo
Bonito. N. Mex. where its expeditions
under the direction of DR.. Neil NJ
Judd. have uncovered and partly re-
constructed a remarkable early Ameri-
can apartment house" which sheltered
more than 1000 persons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

~Ns%1At%AAE$A &ANtsA -sSe
certified - the secretary OF state as
Willis candidate for deisSa,s-al-!arss.
On the Willis ticket are .wo Woman
candidates for delegates and niEe <or
a!'e-ratc>, The Hoover gicks. hsS !
Woman candidate Tor delegate and /,
for alssrf,afeS~ William Cooper p-otso-,
who waS leader II ;hs movement here
for the nomination Of Gen Leonard
Wood IN 1890, Is district delegate
candidate OF the Hoover ticket. and
Sherman Eagle. who Was the manager
az the Wcoi movement ~ this STATE
then. Is district delegate candidate
OF the WILLS ticket.
IN the fourteenth district z A. Sci
cerl!Cg. PRESIDENT u the Selce~l;ng Rub
Der CO, Is q candidate for delegate O.,
The Willis ticket. While his brother. c
W. Se!ocyllDS, treasurer - The ccyf.-
ssny, Is a candidate for delegate u. the
Hoover ticket, James A, White 90 c.
N.ne1S, former CGis superintendent -
the ADt.-Salaca League. Is a candidate.
for delegate OF The Wi,..S tscSer IN The
Columbus district. indicating expected
league preference Eo- Senator Wills.
Endorsement DELAYED.
A meeting ~ the trustees Q. ;hs
league erSaN!za<sor ~ Cs>sc WNS De-
iny arranged tcy w.,n t,,s intention tA
soctr>e The candidacy ~ Senator
WINS, but th,> movement Seems ~ have
osen arrested by ;hs p;,e,i>hsS: anSweg
~ Secretary Nc,vsy ~ Senator Se~sAS
NJ pgols,esgs,H L IS tas
general opsa!on here NOW tas. IL View
~ tnSs answer, sss league eaHaHt al
snrd IL 81 discriminate between sAs
swN presidential candidates,
Without Slch acssCn S<,ssa,or Wls.s<
WIZ psoaae'y via ghs pyys,c.ssal S>a.f Q.
me >GpsNest ~ Tire league aaesnor:S, ara
ssaIe>S ihe Senator's 9yle,,S> uyye tn,
nMlN, the Situation viii SsS>aae,v y.
permitted IL 'Ft<se, SECRETARY SIS,YS.~
answer ~ Senator SCsSh MAS Ear u,,gv
'fS9sai'acrS III ,ascy ~ py,>esnsgA,s, and
KS cntasceasn' tasa wll.&> leaders
In spite VI the statement last r$Sa.
cN hsaFS u, Drummer, chairman II tas
lEnaiSFatic STATE c<,ss,elitsse, that can
a'catSS tor SsseSaesS Hte3 With tas
e.ettiAn oEttcvr> last nsSs,s ana wAsSA
VIII ~ Nnteags>tS<i asv tSNCSaS,g, to
>soN, Sso,sh, SCtStey Assee s<>saSyrs,x,
And George White, s4S,E srS.Sssrt>s
>r<oaS cn>2tr. g.s>Ss familiar MIA
lEa,G%rasse ss1ttscS III the state ,sN,,s
~ very seIsegV&sS S}NststSlasx II a,,sk~
lNa'AfasS t&nNTsatS ~ the ltSS ard :,
MAyU cthes> thStS whS avA ,,xa}>
AtN<SS$'U 81 pgVlsteks>>a, and SIN ,fNsv>
~t'o are CatsN>s;c$. srt gcs sh.S rea>s,,
NVtS0s"r le u Gov SMITH &eleSashua
.esaN DISGUISED,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
YOUNG WOMAN SAVED
By ARRIVAL OF NIECE

Ma Etatr2ce Walter. II years old 81
zi14 Thirteenth street southeast, vas
IL YeG from death by gas poisoning !aie
yesterday afternoon, ~ the 0ppottune
slIif@I Ai huns ~ iiff syeaf Old .iece,
tfaGc3s 6fsiI&m,
his. Waiter Mas ironing tioiiliDg
eilsn tjle f4Dgf iIf,as csiHgeJ!h2 gas ~
t3a non D4.sJule Geta1ilf6 Gas istllttd
toto ltse roam and His Waitet vas
EfDli DbfffTyIne
Returning flpu sctJo,,i, FfsAtis he-
Lecied Tie pd0f ~ gak ~ spe oiTnef
ti1s front cps1. GVsng ~ tie k3DBl@n,
Sire th!eW vide Tie coof aHd seeing her
n6na stgetfneG on tie .ioDT. ran ~ the
han III & lstignDDT who summoned
has Eas laIly Hospital ambulance and
kke Fire Department RESCUE fsqua1
MA Waiter WAs revived ~ Df i4a#~
here murphy 81 She hospital staf, snd
(SH ftemen Iief condition t. not
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25

From the implements and utensils
discovered In the ruin, the date of It's
abandonment was estimated to be about
1000 A. ID. Although an unbroken
series OF the rings deposited annually
In growing trees has not yet been as
sembled. only two gaps now exist. and
1t Is believed that these are small. The
rings tend to confirm the estimated
date.
DR.. Douglass has found pine trees
still living In New Mexico which were
saplings when Columbus reached Amer
lea. The rings from old timbers found
In the ruins Of Pueblo BOnito cover a
period of nearly three centuries but
there is gap OF unknown width be-
tween the latest of these timber ring
dates and the earliest Of those Of liv-
ing trees. This gap has almost been
bridged by the latest work with tim
bcrs from the most ancient OF the exist
ing Indian Pueblos Of New Mexico.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
MAY ALTER BUILDING.
Owner Indicates Willingness Il
Change Apartment Plans.

Following a conference with Chair
mittee Yesterday afternoon. the present
owner OF the apartment house being
erected on b street near Delaware ave-
nue. on the south side Of the Capitol,
Indicated n Willingness TO make reason
able changes in the exterior appearance
of the building 10 conform more closely
10 the architecture of the Capitol.
s. j. Solomon, who is completing tho
apartment. said he was not the owner
when the building Was started. and that
he Is giving confederation to changing
the exterior treatment OF the structure.
It In probable detailed changes will be
discussed with David Lynn, architect Of
the Capitol.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-02-25
RAND CONCERT,

AN"ALNN
SN t5aS saate>s S1ateS Ss>ssSsSegN' SS,sss,,
ee'Sa <NSas>efA, AZ Stanley HAT Al
~ eSse<>, '>>lsa = NJ, xgs,ss,seTss,aS,s&.
tsast,s,nastsS
MayVh, "NlyaskMa" ........ MAJ
Overture, MAJ xssas.Sse'' gsasSx,slA,,.xx
knts aSte,
"a, lsseasn> e{ NSlgta", .WassSTnssx
tea In NsNse xtaseseaN AexAaaa
tNslNNssgs At sassstSa INK ScssS~ ''fne
RoNeN Observation-Disclosures, AycSssesea
seN tset, There's a latte l.A~s waa
lNtcS M" Observation-Disclosures. Wattaax
MAlta ts,sSstssy. N iattAe taMl. a llssAs
A>N, Latte N,>aAN ...>>. ..><> kns
ratAes "siahy seS& ttA sa}seg sAteSs
x'E<NNs Av s't>sAYN. ,-.,,., ...>.> kaasa
lie Ssas SASasAAa AAaaSs,