davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
HOOVER CLUB TO STAGE
RALLY AT SANDSTONE

The Sandstone Mems and Women's
Hoover Clubs are sponsoring a politi-
cal rally to be held on Thursday
night November list, at the New
Theatre in Sandstone. Congressman
Godfrey G. Goodwin. Cambridge, Mrs.
Truman Gordon, chautauqua speak
er of note, and David Nordstrom of
st. Paul, will be the principal speak
ers to discuss the campaign issues.
Music for the occasion will be fur
nished by the Sandstone Band and the
Girls Glee Club.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
Sudden Death.

Sudden Death.
Teacher-Johnny, if your father
earned forty dollars a week and gave
your mother half, what would she
have?
Johnny-Heart failure.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

amendment, the presidential race
and making clear his independence
as a candidate so far as anyone has
authority to speak for him, Senator
Shipstead said:
No one has any authority to speak
for me except myself l am not re-
sponsible in any way for anything
any campaign speaker may say. |
am not taking any part in the presi-
Dental campaign, as l am a candi-
date for reelection to the United
States senate and my name appears
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
CaIMNEYS BEGIN
WINTER SCOUTING

The past several days of chilly
weather has brought the old furnaces
and other heating apparatuses into
play in the effort of citizens of this
locality to keep warm. Almost ev-
cry chimney has been noted to spout
forth the inky black vapor and de-
cided trend to increased business has
been noticed by the coal dealers.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

For Sale-4O Rhode Island Red pull
lets at rs cents each. Hatched early
in June. A. Outzen, ~ miles south
east of ASkoV. 25W7-1t*
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
NEW CREAMERY
FOR WILLOW
Continued from Page II

the modern machinery which will be
installed. Both men are experienced
in every phase of the creamery bust
ness and it is with a great amount
OF satisfaction that the people of the
Willow River community and Pine,
county as whole see them in their
activities.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01
If you
Want a cook,
Want a clerk,
Want a partner,

" cAAS W oSAi q
Want to borrow money,
Want to sell sheep, cattle,
Want to sell town property,
Want to sell groceries, drugs,
Want to sell boots and shoes,
Want to sell dry goods, carpets,
Want to sell clothing, hats, caps,
Want to find customers for anything,
IN THE AMERICAN
Advertising will gain new customers,
Advertising keeps old customers,
Advertising makes success easy,
Advertising begets confidence,
Advertising means business,
Advertising shows energy,
Advertise and succeed,
Advertise judiciously,
Advertise or bust,
Advertise weekly,
Advertise now.
Advertise
HERE
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

Regular Danish Sisterhood lodge
meeting will be held Wednesday af-
ternoon, Nov. Z, in the D. B. S. hall.
Sec
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1928-11-01

distinct. The duties of each are linn
tied and defined by the constitution.
Their election rests with the people.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

man. He studied law indeed. at the
Athens University, and amazed Joseph
Chamberlain, then visiting Greece, by
his arguments in favor of the union
of Crete with Greece that the British
politician foretold the greatness of his
juvenile interlocutor.
Bombarded in Insurrection.
But his real education was obtained
in the storm and stress of certain insur-
rectionS on the barren peninsula Of
Akroteni and in the recess of TherisSo
He once told the writer that he had
learned English. which he speaks accu-
rately, but which he says he under
stands best when spoken by Americans,
while being bombarded by the British
fleet" during the insurrection of 1897
He had then to negotiate with the ad-
n1lrals OF the powers, so he learned Eng
lish out of a phrase book while the
shells were bursting on Akroteni.
His second marriage with the wealthy
Mile. Skylitzi, who was educated in Eng
land and resident in London, COM
pleted his education in English. while
diplomatic French he speaks fiuently
He admires Anglo-Saxon institutions
and especially Anglo-Saxon education.
because it forms character, instead of
aiming merely at the acquisition of in
formation. For this reason he has sup
ported the school on the lines of Eng
lish public schools founded by Mr.. Anar-
gyros in the Island of SpetSai.
Last of Statesmen.
He has visited the United States, and
at recent luncheon was heard dis
cussing the negro problem with fluency.
Alone of the eminent statesmen of the
war. he is still in office: Wilson and
Pashich are dead, Lloyd George not
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Following the fire that destroyed the
Taimback Castle, at Baden, Germany,
a bottle containing 116 gold ducats of
the seventeenth and eighteenth GEN.
turieS was found
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Pen Women Sponsor Series
Of "Celebritv Breakfasts

Mrs. Nina Reed, chairman of the
celebrity breakfasts" which are to be
given in Washington in the Willard
Hotel under the auspices of the National
League of American Pen Women, finds
widespread interest being manifested in
these events, which have been planned
for the benefit of the memorial club
house of the National League to be
erected in Georgetown, overlooking the
Potomac River, on the site now occu-
pied by the Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth
cottage. recently purchased by the or
ganization.
The series will begin November 80,
and the other dates will be January 25,
February %. March 90 and April 26.
The breakfasts will be held at 1890
o'clock. Noted figures in the literary,
artistic and music world in America,
prominent publishers, leading editors in
the newspaper field are accepting mvi-
tationS to be present as guests of the
league On these various occasions and
to address the distinguished company
that will be in attendance.
Mrs Bonnie Busch, national presi-
dent who is in Florida, will return to
Washington to attend the initial break
fast, at which she will preside. When
the celebrities" present are authors or
publishers, Mrs. Nina Reed will review
the books represented by the guests of
the occasion.
Washington is to be the first city hon.
ored in the invitations extended. Mrs.
Minnigerode Andrews, author of From
My Studio Window" and a longtime
resident of this city, will be the princi-
pal guest November 80. Sharing honors
with Mrs Andrews will be Mrs. Frances
Leslie Warner, author of THE Uninten-
tional Charm OF Men" Mrs. Reed will
discuss briefly the books of Mrs. Andrews
and Mrs. Warner.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Pre-Christmas Ball
Listed for December Is

One of the attractive events already
planned for the pre- Christmas holidays
in Washington is the ball to be given
in the Willard Hotel Tuesday evening
December 18. by the District OF Column
bia branch of the League of American
Pen Women for the benefit of the
building fund of the National League.
Mrs. Clarence M. Busch, national
president, and Mrs. Aaron D. Newman.
branch president, are honorary chair
men of the ball of which Mrs. Eli a.
Helmick is the active chairman.
Mrs. Helmick has associated with her
on the ball committee Mrs. Charies
Augustus Hawley, chairman OF the
ways and means committees OF the
National and District Leagues, and Mrs:
William Atherton Du Puy chairman OF
the social committee of the District
League.
The advance sale of boxes shows that
they will be much in demand, as SINH
lar events given by this organization
have charmed those attending by the
originality and brilliancy OF the ar.
rangements. The fact that this pail
is a renewal of an annual custom laid
aside for two years lends new interest,"
to the revival of one of the Capitals
popular Midwinter entertainments. Mrs.
Delos A. Blodgett, who is prominent
member of the District branch, has
added her name to the list of box
holders and Mrs. Eli A. Helmick will
sponsor q box.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
VENIZELOS RECAINS POLITICAL
CONFIDENCE OF HIS COUNTRY
Last of War Statesmen, Once
Overwhelmingly Defeated,
Comes Back.
Returned to Power by Greek
People by Commanding
Majority.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATHENS, October 20.-Eleutherics
VeniZelos is the exception to the rule
that statesmen, like prize fighters, rarely
come back.
When once overwhelmingly defeated,
statesmen often return no more to
power; but Venizelos, now for the fifth
time premier of Greece, and this time
with a commanding majority, has re-
captured the political confidence of his
country.
The Greek people in 1928 have re-
stored to him the authority of which
they deprived him in 1920 and given
him free hand without opposition.
Foreigners write enormously of Mr..
Venizelos as of a Every old man." but
as age is reckoned in statesmen, this
is an exaggeration. The Greek pre-
mier is 64. and at 81 Gladstone in Eng
land, Bismack in Germany, Clemen-
seau in France. Crispi in Italy and
Pashich in Serbia rad long terms of
power still before them.
Health Much Better.
His health is evidently much better
premiership of "a days ended with a
breakdown for. no sooner had he re-
covered from an attack of the dengue
fever which this Summer has been
devastating Athens. than he set out on
long journey to Rome, Paris, London
and Belgrade and meditates another to
Angora. The fact is that, like all ac-
tive men, he is happiest and healthiest
when at work; whereas, out of politics,
he was forced to find scope for his ac-
tivities in the task of translating
Thucydides into modern Greek. He is
now able to return to the more con-
genial exercise of governing Greece.
Retired statesmen, even if they DOS
sess literary tastes, like Roosevelt, Glad
stone, Lord Derby and Clemenceau, are
rarely happy in their libraries. Like
Gagged animals, they yearn for the life
OF action, which is their natural occu-
patton This was probably not the least
Of the motives which persuaded Mr..
Venizelos, despite his continued denials,
to come back to public life.
For there is nothing of the academi-
clan about. the famous Cretan states
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Dinner for Alumnae
OF Converse Colleee

Alumnae of Converse College for
Women at Spartanburg, S. c., residing
in Washington and Baltimore will be
given a dinner Wednesday evening at
the club of the American Association of
Women. Miss Mary E. Anderson, exec
utive secretary of the alumnae ass:-
citation, has been in Washington sew
eral days arranging the dinner. Off
GERS will be elected and an organization
of clubs perfected.
Among the guests will be DR.. c. r.
Mann. director of the American Coun-
Gil of Education; DR.. James H. Taylor,
pastor of Central Presbyterian Church;
Mr.. Charles A. Douglas. Bishop T. D.
Bratton and Mrs. Bratton of Missis-
sippi, former Gov. Richard l. Manning
of South Carolina, DR.. Robert P. Pell,
president of Converse College: Mr. and
Mrs. Cantey johnson and Mrs. S. Clay
Williams of Winston-Salem. N. c., pres
ident of the general alumnae associa-
ton of the college.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

Mr.. Walter E. Pierpoint was best man
for Mr.. Osborn. Mr.. and Mrs. Osborn
left for Niagara Falls Immediately after
the ceremony and after November l
will live in Blackwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Crawford were
week end guests of relatives in Char
lottesville.
Mr.. Harry Entwistle has gone to his
home in Atlanta after visit to his
mother, Mrs Jesse Williams. He was
accompanied by his sister, Miss Anne
Entwistle.
Mrs. Ephraim G. Peyton is the guest
of her son-in-law and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. George Honnen at Fort
Douglas, Utah. From there Mrs. Pey-
ton will go to Berkeley, Calf, to visit
another son-in-laW and daughter, Lieut..
and Mrs. Norman A. Matthias at the
PreSidio
Mrs. William Hurting of Philadelphia
is the guest of Mrs. Russell Boiling.
Miss Dorothy Mundy, accompanied
by Miss Marie Hill of Mechanicsville.
Md, were week end guests of Mr.. and
Mrs r. E. Mundy in Winston, Va.
Evening star., 1928-10-21

in power, Clemenceau is no longer a
political factor
But he has undergone a new incarna-
ton. The task lying before him is not.
however, easy. The Greek royalists have
never forgiven him his opposition to
King Constantine; reduced to a mere
handful in the chamber, they are still
numerous in the country, especially in
the "old" provinces. The refugees, who
voted largely for the Venizelists on
August 10, will be disappointed If all
that they expect cannot be fulfilled.
Liberated peoples" said Bismarck.
ARE not so much grateful as exacting"
Besides. Mr.. Venizelos will need first
rate colleagues. for he cannot do every
thing single-handed. In foreign policy.
his special job. Mr.. Venizelos may b.
expected to succeed 1t is in internal
politics that his chief difficulties will lie
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Vile Listed as Speaker
At Women's League Tea

"The Presidential Situation Up to
Date" will be the subject of a talk by
Mr.. Frederic William Vile at o'clock
at tea given by the Voteless D. G.
League of Women Voters to the mem
berS and invited guests Tuesday after
noon in the clubhouse of the American
Association of University Women at
1884 I street. Mrs. Henry Grattan
Doyle will speak on What the Voteless
League Stands For" Tea will be served
from until o'clock, with Mrs. Sidney
F. Taliaferro, Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty,
Mrs. Cloyd H. Marvin, Mrs. John Allan
Dougherty, Mrs. Carl SEEMING and Miss
Jean Cole presiding at the tea tables.
Assisting will be Mrs Charles l.. Nc
Nary, Mrs. George EaStment. Mrs.
George Kicker, Mrs. Laura A. Bradley,
Mrs. H. L. Parkinson, Mrs. c. T. Morss,
Mrs. Louis Ottenburg and Mrs. Clara
w. Smith.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
St. Aloysius Club Plans
Dance TUESDAY, Evenin

One of the Hundred Dollar Clubs O.
st. Aloysius Parish is making EXTENSIVE
preparations for its first social even
OF the season, Halloween dance to b.
given In the auditorium of Notre Dam
Academy. at North Capitol and K
streets. Tuesday.
The proceeds will be applied to tn,
benefit of st. Aloysius Church. Mis-
Mary Agnes Peck is chairman of tn
general committee.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Our Flag Chapter. D. A. r.,
Announces Gard PARTY

Our Flag Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. will hold it's an
nual card party Friday evening, No
vember 2, in the Carlton Hotel. Mrs.
George w. EaStment is chairman of
the committee on arrang aments: Mrs
G. w. Trowbridge is vice chairman and
Miss Josephine E. Prathar. treasurer.
Mrs. R. M. Richards is in charge o..
candy and there will be a prize fc
each table.
Evening star., 1928-10-21
Dietetic Association
Unit Gives Gard Party

A charming card party was given by
the local branch of the Dietetic Asso-
citation at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Wednesday evening to raise money for
the convention fund. The convention
will be held in Washington from Octo-
ber 80 to November l. Miss Grace
Hunter dietitian at Walter Reed Hos
pital, was in charge of tn, arrange
ments for the party. There were 80
tables and prizes for each table.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Trustees Sale of Valuable I'm
proved Real Estate, 1912
Ninth st. NV, Beautiful
Building for Dwelling and
Business PURPOSES.

- By virtue Of certain deea Of trust dzsed
the 3ra dsr OF Apr1l- 1913. and recorded
s, A2,il I. 1919. n Jiter No. 1910 az foll,r
Fl one Of the lard records Of the Disgr7a7
OF CGiumFfa. and az the request Of the par
ties secured thereby. the undersigned trusts
VIII sell at Duhitc auction. in front Of ffse
nreEl SIS on Tuesday. THE TWENTY.
rts.r E9u KTH cl-,'I naT oI OF APRIL Ap. 1928. Al
sserlbet land and premises. situa,s. in the
District of Columbia. and DESIGNATED az ard
bet1g lot A IN Joshua whitHey and Brzir-
ard n. warmers subdivision of lots II Suuare
three hundred and gIxtE-fsvs f365f a. n~g
Di1t recorded in Lioer G n. B. fclio s23
Of the rceorsis Of the Office Of the snrrsyor
OF the District Of COI1rBhla =
TeTu.~ ~ sale. All cash. A deposit af
ths~-e bsgFl'tres -siaAaFs 5000 00l required sSf
purchaser at time OF sale. All c0rv anclnz
TeeDrStiEg and notarial fees az cost Of 3ur
chaser. Terms Of sale 20 ne complied with
VI Thirty day= from day OF sale. otherwIa
trustee reserves the rf-ht yu resell the pros
erly at risk and cost Of dafaulfinx aIIrchzsgr
after FIVE slsyss advertisement Of such res7i-
IN sonne 1ewspaper published n the city -
Washington. u. e.
wML0TGHBT :. CHESLEY.
" Surviving Trustee.
pi2131416I7.1s19 s02i %
Evening star., 1928-04-17
OFFItIAI. N0TITES

COMMISSIONERS oF THE DISTRICT OF
Cs'iHmlla- AnFIl 4 I92S- Satlcs - hsFstU
stems St an tens authorizing chances IN fzF
E.zruanent -vsgem OF hExnzays c0stzlnei in
ended June so. Igi4 Pubic Act No. As
tsn1 Congre<ss approved March 1913
1895 fPuhlic Act No. 15s- SON Co7xrps<3
the Commissioners Of the District nf CSlu-
nsT WEli Ttxe a pnnllc hearlnG IN ihe Boats
Room Of sai3 Commissioners on ADTii 35tn
to%s. at 10 O'Clock am 30 al persons tu =
trIestesi or owning land within the TERRITORY
SAID uermanent sysseEl 0f hsEhwzFs d
scrIned a. follows: u Property n tAs
Street between street ard = street, ans
uaFT If Sauare 4597 ITinx wess ef LgE 4
vest Is section loeaiea WITHIN he - serrIt6r,
s..snsei s.ss, si = Jea;i ssreei on sss EoSth @
nl a., stssss on ne East sssasnSses e. saEsx'
t3a PvuuNrty ia tire northwest ssctiu1 J.
catesi ataax Sherrier Pface, between Weave
eFtT iR the s0rsnwest sectisa Iocased ai0ss
WScminE Aven1te. fron 39sh and T Ssreefs
Soriheass seStiSn ~ loeases. withio The ssr
FstnEy hnlmtea nv RsYDte Island Avsnn& aE
es Yo-k Gs atsau sn 70 % sss usS s sss 4 st s sS SsT
o . the west ssl Isrosser1y IN the uo=ihwssS
.ee,ion located alcag Svrnw Road, hetwsss,,
EiEhs@snsh Strcsi setues sszzu= Road aro
Newton street. tSi ProueFsy u the neTEh
hso9nssfgf Wv " Ssrpef and OFs~ervsto-y Csrcl-
oa the n nth Rack Creek Drive and I.oveFSs
Lane ou the eass- II Street On the south, aaa
W4secnsan ASeFssEe on the wrSs. Plzns sAoU
tnx u~UTnSeG CHANGES IN toe ntxhwaF paa2t
af streets within,. the tsrTiteFy. aescrF9~s'
s1ave are IN ts1Srizy IN the once OF 80
SGryeyOg Of the District Of CcSumhfA. runssa
s9S n strict Btlldtuz- ard nav BE ex8rr
ined hy interested rartiHs curirx cusxress
huslrs urfnr "a tue krarfnx. such uean-
w1m also te. sisnl2yea Es the .sssrnr. az.
the Commissioners VIII cuustoer any 81
xesttcna or urnseSas concerntnE the rrnunsef
PROCTOR Z DOUGEER-y. SIDNEY 3
TATIAFERRD. W. =. l.AnCE. CnE=isstsss
er< Of tha E4Strset % Caiun1fa.
ans l4f>exSu
Evening star., 1928-04-17
ADAM A. wEscHLHR SON. Auctiouosrs. /
Trustees Sale of Tapestry Brick
Dwelling, No. 5723 9Th St
NV

BY virtue Of certain deed of trust duly
recorded IN LibeF M. 51sH, folio 3H7 et SEQ.
of the land records OF the District of Co.
hmhia, and at the request Ut the party
secured thereby, the undersigned trustees will
offer f~r sale by public auction. IN front Of
the uren,IseS. ou FRIDAY. THE TWENTIETH
DAY or APRIL, t92S, AT FOCR.THIRrY
O'CLOCK z M. the following .deseril,ed land
and I.Femiges situate in the District of Co.
umbia "a wit; Lot l19 III FiGrence Bar
bour's subdiv sion OF lots 10 square "gsBs
IA per plat recorded IN the Office of the sur.
Nevor for the District of Columbia in Liher
~ ut fuho ITg: subject 10 building restric-
tiuu line az shCwn ON said Mat and to cove.
nants of reP.Ti: lot 2n II. ny 80 n. TO 1917.
alley imuroyed nv brtck dwelling ruous
reception hall. tile hath and shower concrete
covered front porch screened double rear
purChcs. h.w h. ciec. automatic storage
Wairr heater
Terms of safe. Property will he a0Id sub
ect tn a priur decd of trust for - t5O 90.
NJ o. r. dne November "a. 1878: balance
- $4,000 cash remainder naSahie $50 90
per month ~ d y q secured ty second dced
Of trust uHan nrnnertT sold. or all cash over
trust at optiun of pnrchaser a deposit of
r1c0rdius and uOtarial fees At cost of pur-
chaser. Terms 70 he complied with within
thirty dirS. from day 0f sale. otherwise
trustees reserve the right to- resell Tropprty
VI risk and cost OF defaUltinE purchaser. after
five davs advertisement of such rr$ale in
.otne newspaper published in Washington.
u. C.
RAYMOND g. MrALIsTER
HIGH {. STANARU.
Hr1 10~'l&sis exSn Trustees
THos j. OWEN ( son KrCTToNEERs.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
AUCTION SALES.

THOs. J. OWEN 4 SON. AUCTIoNEERs.
TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE -REAI,
kesRTMfNf,' c6NfSiSiiSSS trnRiihfY
FLEVESTiii tsfREETf GNHoaTH@EsT
By virtue of ceriain deed OF trust. re:
the sna ,ccosds q the bs'rss o. Celum
curcd iherrhy the. UNDERSIGNED will sell at
wEDEESDAY. THE EIGHTEENTH DAY
OF APRIL 1923. AT THREE.THIRrY
O'CLOCK Pm. the Observation-Disclosures lhnd
and premises situate 10 the District OF Co:
lumbiaa and heins parts OF lots numbered
nTs n, a1g sS ~ .na In block S. numeerTsd red
seribed in said deed Of trust. upon the fol-
purchaser to nay one.third OF the pur.
chase price In cash. the balance in two IN
stallmenta In one and two years roepectiveiys
with interest at the rate OF B1s q per an
mum. and secured hv deed Of trust on the
nruucriy sold. or an cash ut the option OF
adjusted 10 the date of sale. All conveyanc'
lnw. recording etc, at the cost OF purchaser
good title or no sale A deposit OF ~ @AOO.OO
viii he required At the time Of sale, and set.
tlement to be within thirty 1907 days from
the date of srin or deposit forfeited and ~"
property rehnld at the cost and risk OF thc
defaultinE purchaser after five (5l days
rreNlonA advertisement of such. resale In
some WaShi'Eton I'm nswsn9speer1 Sslis
No, aob 18th st NV.
J. WRTIsEY JACOBS. :,
ap1 -d6ds cxSu Trustees.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Al.RgRT r. CALDER,
A n. WILLIAMS
PRANK n BROWN
Attetney tos Party Seraeed,
antad&ds eN>u
Tnos =, oWEN a SON, AtCTtO<EERS
lAHA EVE ST NV
rNISTEE'S SATE aF TAI.p knfF M
pRnVFn RTAi. ESTATE KNOWN AS /
No taaA SiNru SrREEr sotTH |

Tnt}STRF'S SAtk AF FAlt AntE M
EhoVFna ReAi, y, msrArs r SSowN ,,.s, ~
WEST
ny virtue vt = errtala tteef Of tFa@s aate~l
ssglomees y tasT e,'ns rys0NseA Ia -tt~sc.
the District et ce'umhla And 81 tae request
at the PARTY secured thereby Ghe ulRsAg sgssSi
trustee WITH sell ~ pnel.e sugtian IN trs,at,
N riEru Spn TSY nav or Ami u 'GsesS sS"'ANrs Ar
FOrRTMlRfl uCl0Sk fM the tpllaw,
las''lesetihTd lasss aisA psen,lsee, situate tt
the. nsstFsvt az calnmhsa and slasisuatel ~
.nn sixth strveA hN the tt,M teplh thefsOf at
lat n0ahatesa aNw tat ga fNat aNd >sRane9t's
.NstiY Ytsieai Ia s,,sgo ene.eere.t teWs hte'lsesi
fiSer al Soila saa t ID "is ,S@ T<,'S Te,,s y, u
the atsnN ef the sVFveN0F Ter the n,stgtet
~ tYlnmma Retry tee same .nFnt'eftN gs,a,
NJ I"S Stis Il Nsesas ssnsSts N seS sa,9 . Nsus S
Al May Nfhx naw aecesaed: taaetheF WstA
ttsa tnatAFNyNztents
Neas ~ SAFE oes ,htri Of tAe perShasa
eNsual laslallsasals "a ens aaa ,Se wears. Min
pasatis sesekapaaalh isem aay Il ssle,
ig'' Il ~ ssS es.S = 'ge' n. sSa Ss ne .SS Ssess &
chseee, 1 agnasit eg $500 viii he reanlpest
- WMe at sale All eseBVey AaelaE FeeNgVftag,
y = Nasess Sls ~ feFShfs ,elss gs"s .t . s, ss
Has et sala, otherwise tke trustee reserves
She FssM " gNsea, the ngyaaeftx Al sAe YsN
I go. q ssss''sg e seessss aI,sF sss
NATIONAL. SAVINGS AND
R wn'i,iSa \ sacssVge
fses.sea.
"' N' rnReNAl. vnseS
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