davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1932-12-29
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The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION MONDAY
BIG REVOLT
 IN SIAM

BANGKOK. Siam. June 25. ,q} A cOnstitutioAA monarch was established in Siam today after a sudden btu briec revolution tu which the chief of ten army staff was killed because he resisted arrest
 The revolt was led by the army and navy with the announced object of delivering the country from the governmen. of princes.
 The rebels invaded the palace and captured members Of the roy a! family. cabinet ministers and other officials and imprisoned them in a building 4 warship was sent to Hauhln where King Prajad- hipok and Queen Rambai have been living. They visited the Unit ed States some time ago. The war ship is to bring them back to Bangkok. The people here took no part ia the movement. and the city is quiet and peaceful. The King is expected here soon
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
DEMOCRATS
 WARMING UP

CHICAGO, June 25, (PJ-The situation is very tense with un- certainty here. undoubtedly pro- voked by the recent furious drive which i> even now tn progress for delegates, by opposing leaders in Roosevelt's battle for the nomina- tion, Chteftains are doing their ut most to line up the ballots and obtain an accurate tabulation with which to gauge the power of the opposing nominees before the con- vention begins. There are three vit- al disputes pending in the nomtna tion fight: to lay aside the two- thirds nominating rule; bitter controversy over whether the per manent convention craftsmanship goes to Senate Walsh Of Montana or to a Roosevelt supporter or to Shouse. an anti-Roosevelt Both sides were quick to express their confidence in winning. however.
 The first dependable line on the situation will not come until Tues day, when the first attempt to bring harmony to the party will be made. The all-absorbing pro- hibition issue comes up for public debate today, before the resolution
 committee. which has already agreed on a general form oE the repeal plank. The concensus of opinion is that the plank will bs a short and concise assertion iu favor of submitting to the stat es. the repeal of the amendment. However. other declarations ara also pending The factionai strike of the Louisiana delegates has added to the problems confront ing the convention
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
BALDWIN GOES NORTH WITH
 PASSENGERS. FREIGHT

Passengers and freight vera carried aboard the :. s. Baldwin of the Arctic Traus port Co. when the vessel sailed last Monday. for Teller and Kotzebue Sound ports. The ship will call at Shishmaref, Keewalik, Baldwin aud Kotzebue. and then returned tn Nome and sail for Seattle about July 18th, ice conditions permitting.
 The Baldwin completed discharg ing cargo at Teller last might. and sailed for other northern ports Ice conditions in Kotzebue Sound are not favorable and the s, S. Derblay of the Alaska Line is being held off Cape Prince of Wales, by solid ice toes, prevent ing it from sailing further north with supplies and freight.
 The Baldwin will sa, direur from Nome for Seattle. and is due 70 sail on her return from Seattle to Nome ani points north. Aug. 2nd. Following is list of passengers going north aboard the Baldwin: Ed. Gibson, Mrs. H, N. BOckman, Leo Charles, H M. smith and Carl [ Hautamaki for Teller; Mrs Frank Warsing, Mrs Kirby, A. F. Beede, F w Sperry, and E B De- vine for Keewalik
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
cHAS. FRANK BE RETURNED
 TO NOME

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25, (P) Charley Frank. twice convicted of killing Joe Sparrows at Nome in 1928, in an argument over the alleged attentions Sparrows paid Franks wife was ordered given a new trial, by the United States Circuit Court of Appeals here.
 The court ruled that Frank who was twice tried by jury the members of which were pre- judiced against him, should have a new trial and commented that 'Homocide was matter of com mon gossip in the community Frank was sentenced to life on Sis first conviction and to forty live years imprison ment on his second trial. He pleaded self defense.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
STILL MEETS DENIAI4>

AMSTERDAM. June e5. Qp- Report, which were abroad that the former German crown prince had visited his father in Holland in connection with a movement tn restore the Hoheuzollerns to DOW er. ma- with official dautaI' asaln today The prince has not been in this ,untry nor does he intend coming here. The former Kaiser has oe4n at ZandyO0rt On a hoG- day and intends returning to Door9 ate Saturday.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
DENY REPORTS

London, June 25. R-offcial circles here denied reports Britain knd America had reached a gen. tlemen's agreement on identical re- parations and disarmament poli- cies, in event of the failure of the conferences at Geneva and Lausanne. The belief was ex- pressed in informal quarters at Lausanne, that the battle for the cancellation of reparations pay ments over the week eud, was per Maps lost.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
Hand Caught i'm Gesrs

full accident last night al Council ~hile working on the dredge of the Ophir Creek Dretige CO.. when his right hand was caught m some gears. An Alaskan Airways plane piloted by Jones made I hurried trip to Council early this morning and brot Johnson to the Nome hospital. Dr. Swartz removed all If the hand except the first finger and thumb.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
Brown Making RounI Trip

Chester Brown pilotIng an NAT plane took off for Golovn, Kou- garok, Candle, Deering, Baldwin and Kotzebue. Rev L. B. Ost was a returning passenger to his home in GoIovin and Albert Mode is on an inspection trip of min ing property in the Kougarok. The plane is expected to return tonight.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
POSTAL RATE SOON

Postmaster Whn Arthurs. $ in receipt of an offiicaI wire today stating that the new 3-cent post aga ou letters goes into effect July 6th. This new law means ali letters of ordinary mail matter addressed to points within the U. s. outside of local letters must bear 3 cents postage from that date on instead Of only , cents.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
THREAT OF VETO

WASHINGTON, June 25, P)- Under presidential criticism which sounded ike a veto threat, coa- ferees O. the House and Senate pitched .4 to aaenonize an the widely differing relief plan Of their respective branches.
 Indications point to l long struggle with adjournment appear ing unlikely before next Satu riay
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
>. =. IIrTORIa I'D SAIL FOR
 NOME JUNE :ssth

Wort ~as received this morn ing by Nome Agent, Jas. p Daly. of the Alaska Steamship Company that th= sailing date of the Str Victoria from Seattle for Nome. Goloviu and St. Michael. had been suddenly se. ahead owing to un- avoidabIe reasons, to 10 AM June 29th. ins:aad of July 7th,
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
TAYLOR TO BE
 TEMPORARY COMISSIONER

Judge Cecil IT Clesg today .g- pointed Charles F. Taylor, United States commissioners for Fairbanks to succeed M R Boyd, who has resigned.
 Mr Taylor will take charge ot the office June 26, Mr Boyd's re>- ignation taking effect the preytoC5 night.
 The appointment is Of d. tenn porary nature and will be effective only until Judge E Coke Hill has assumed ofacs hars aud made a permanent appointment.
 From Fairbanks Nsws-Miuer, June 21.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

PARIS. June 5. P,-The g French newspaper ''L- Matin" says that the revolt in Siam was caus- ed by sweeping economy measur- es put in effect last week by King Prajadhipok which necessited his dismissal along with other numer- ous fuuctiona ries and officers in the army.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
STILL ASKING

SAN DIEGO, June 25. GP)-Dis- ~abled American veterans closed their convention here today. re- iterating their demand on Con- gress for an immediate full cash payment of bonus.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ALASKA PRODUCED
 50 PER GENT NATIONS FISH

SAN FRA!NSEsCC, June A, -Pac- fife coast fisheries produced ni"rf' than four-fifths of the nation , canned seq food products last year, the Pacific Fisherman reveal cd.
 Alaska led with more than 29, 411,O0O cans of the total natlGral pack of s62,948,791 cans,
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ROOSEVELT MEN
 AGAINST REPEAL

WASHINGTON. June 2t, -Roos- welt supporters in ,hA Senate yir- tually agreed on platform derlar- ing for submission Vi an amend ment 70 repeal the lS-h ameudme bu, they are not attempting to pledge the party to repeal
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
NOTICE

Large size envelopes, big en- 0ugh to mail the Nome Weekly Nugget and send via first class airplane mail, can now be had a, the Nugget on2ce.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
MOTOR VESSEL NEW YORK

MOTOR VESSEL NEW YORk'
 SAILS FOR Solomon, Bluff, GOiOvin, Unaia- kleet and St. Micheaels' SUNDAY, JUNE 26, at 10 AM Freight received at River up 10
 9:3O AM. Lyng Navigation X Trading Co. Office: Alaskan Airways bids'
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
ALASKA GOLD
 PRODUCTION MOUNTS

WASHINGTON, June A, The Interior mineral products in l931 Alaska mineral pproducts tn 1891 were worth $12,27S,O00, compared with $13.S12,O0O the previous year.
 The total value of the Territory's mineral output since 1880 is $S41. 591,O0O.
 :. Gold alone showed an increase last year, the production being g, 5O7,OO0 against $s,476.0OO in l930.
 Copper, silver, coal, metallic tin and lead and miscellaneous pro- -bects, including petrolium, plati- mum and limestone, all declined.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
VICTORIA ARRIVE
 SEATTLE TODAY

Marsha. Chas ; Jones ts in r1ceip. of wire today from Deputy ~UIius Jenson. stating .ha' the 5'eame- Victoria 4-, ,ed h Seattle June 2
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
The Substantia! g-oN

The Substantial growth and development Of conmurjt;es de~ pend iu great way upon the continuous support of local osss- papers by local people
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

CrOsson Flies to Fairbanks Joe Crosson of the Airways took of today for Fairbanks, carrying the mail and one passenger.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
{. ' f < GEO. ANDERSON Expert Piano Taner Agent Koiler-BrAmbach Pianos
 h Nome Sorn { Golden Gate Hotel q : : 2 <

Advertising quality makes sasy selling. It brings back steady repeat business.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

When it comes to boosting the home city. the Oklahoma City Chamber of Commerce is making the Los Angeles Chamber of Com merce take seat in the back row
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

People want advertised goods It always pays to sell them what they want.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

Grant Laiblin, Bill Graham and George Laiblin are working claim up near Iron e-e4k, where good gold values have been un- covered and where lots of water aids their efforts.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

The Loraue Brothers with a on extensive slutcing operations and are showing gr-s, progress. with the prospects of good clean up assured this season
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

Nick Nicon. George 3odis and others are busily eugaget at work over on Dick Creek. s2d iudtca- tions point to profitable season.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

C. F. Hallberg with i crew of five men are carrying on sluicing and hydraulic operations with
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25
K0UCAROk MINING ACTIVITIES SHOW
 BIG INCREASE

Mining activities in the kou- garok are picking up by leaps and bounds. according to word brot down by Harry Longley, who in cidently is a democratic aspirant for representative to the Alaska legislature. He reports thai Louis Nashenwing who is operating on Dahl Greek is busily engaged in slucing and indications point to good summers work, due to an ot water
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

The Henry Greek Gold Dredg ing Go. with a crew of nine men are preparing the dredge for a big summers work and are await ing supplies to come i1 via David sons Landing.
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

On Conee creek, Ed, Hoyen and two men are sluiciug the .:D.i from the gravel. with plenty ot water for all purposes
The Nome nugget., 1932-06-25

Al Carey and d crew ot men, working on Dahl creek arg mak- ing fine progress in sluicing, while Harvey Grant is doing soue drill ing of the ground.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
TOOL.E COUNTY
BY To0ie Caunsy AbsaFnet Ce.
RHKLBx. MONTANA
AssTGN1IENrs on ROYALTY

tADEAA4stl - ~ -
@. w. Myers & H. 8. Johnston e
Ruth Irle Davies % OF 196 on -
NH4 I9-34-i West. 81.
Askalta Oh Co. Ltd, to William .,
Fisher SD on Lots 10. IL, u, SIM
1-T-4 West 81.
Askarta OH Co. It'd. to VIM. :. ~.
Piotke 59s on Lots 10. II, H. ShhA
1914 West 81.
Askaita OH Co. Ltd. to Gordon
Investments Ltd. 8s6 on Lots 10, II,
~. SAM 2-S7-4 West. 81.
e. w. Myers & HI. 8 Johnston %
Florence Irle rs Of 80 on SIM
Iohn ]. Buckley to Brw. c. knight.
lager 1915 Of 1es on S3SW4 1, NlNW&
fa-81-4 West. 81
NxTENsION AGREEMENT
Bi-state on Co, 70 Northern Natural
Gas Development Co. Extends contract
for purchase Of gas from W3SW4, IL
AL West. for years fran Aug. D
~ on AND GAS LEASE
o. c. HelRerson to o. A. NepHtad
Henry wand er Pas, and Earl II,
sfonteamery E38W3 26-35-l ". 81
ASSIGNMENT or LEASE
Smfh Bradford on & Gas Co, Ltd
n DANISH 4 anadfan Oils Ltd. HEtNE3
-. HTsE73, 24-S5-2 West; NW3sW3
1851 West 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

After months OF sampling and
testing under direction Of no
tation experts, a type Of mill best
suited to treat the ores has
been ordered. Part OF the MAJ
chinery for the plant is now
being delivered at the mill site
below the mine. New machin-
cry Is also being Installed to
assure a production OF $50 tons
daily. Mr.. Savage said.
The Bell Boy mane was dis
covered by william Murray, pion-
eer prospectOr Of the Marysville
region, who sold It to an Oper-
ating company.
Produced High Grade
In the early stages the Bell
Boy produced sensationally rich
gold ore and 1t is stated that the
mine still contains large tonnages
Of ore not amenable TO treatment
under old methods.
In recent years extensive de-
velopment Of the mine was car
ried on under ownership Of the
late DR.. o. M. Lanstrum and the
late State Senator Owen Byrnes.
Since the mine came into the
possession Of the new company,
further development has been
done while testing Of exposed
ore bodies was In progress.
shipping from Sullivan
Mr.. Savage. well known minins
operator Of the Couer d'Aienes,
also heads another company now
operating the Sullivan gold mine
in the Winston district. from
which shipments are being made
to the East Helena plant Of the
American Smelling and Refining
company.
While extracting ore from the
upper works Of the Sullivan
work is being pushed in the lower
tunnel being driven to inter
sect the vein at lover horizon,
This project Is expected to BE-
completed in about six weeks
when it is expected to increase
production, Mr.. Savage said.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
LEAD BOOST
BRINGS JOY
TODAHOANS

Wallace, Idaho, Aug 90
one might have thouslht
that prosperity which has
so long fingered just around
the corner had actually ar
rived last week judged BY the
change that had come about
over night in the humor
Of the people Of Wallace
and the district in general.
II was known previously that
the directors OF the Hecla Min
ing Company were holding a
meeting in Spokane. the purpose
OF which was to consider and de-
eide whether the Hecla mine at
Burke should continue operations
ON the present curtailed basis
with its payroll OF $50 men. OF
whether It should suspend pro-
duction altogether and thus add
$50 men to the ranks Of the un-
employed.
There was no mdstaking the
prevailing opinion which was that
the decision OF the directors
would be to close down the mine.
But the directors decided to
continue operations at the mine
on the present basis Of three days
a week. the future policy to be
determined by the action Of the
metal market. This explains the
changed attitude Of the people
Of this district.
information regarding the ac-
ton Of HecIa directors had hardly
been noised about when wire
from New York announced that
the price Of lead had been adj
vanced. These two events com
bined to make a happy break
in the dull monotOny OF life in
the Occur d'Alenes, and provided
Continued on rage Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Famous Drum Lll11111On
Mine Again Operating
Le0SeTS
Hit NelU
Ore Vein

New life looms for
MarysviIle, vita resump-
ton Of operations by
leasers, who are reported
to have opened new ore
bodies in the famous Drum
LummOn mine, eax1y-day
sensation which Is credited
with an output Of more
than Sos, 600 coo IN gold.
Leasing operations at the
Drum Lummon began early
last December, when Mr..
Brown and six associates un-
dertook to open some of the
old workings and proceeded
through the winter under adj
verse circumstances to dig out
sections of veins left in the
rush Of the old days and make
selections from waste Slopes,
gradually filling up the stor-
age bins inside the maine and at
the mill to the extent Of about
1000 tons Of milling ore.
Recently some new ore bod
les have been encountered and
additional miners have been
engaged from residents Of the
camp.
Cleanups Are Regular
The stamp mill, which is
electrically equipped with a
cyanide plant, commenced
pounding out gold from rock
two months ago and since
that time cleanups have been
made every TIVE weeks.
The Drum LummOn was dis
covered in the seventies by the
late Col. Th0mas Cruise and
was later sold 10 the Montana
Mining and Milling company,
a subsidiary Of q British ex-
ploration company. The gross
production is said to have
been about $50, 600, 900.
During the last 10 years
approximately 100000 has
been taken cut by leasers.
When a sufficient quantity Of
ore has been mined, the com
pany officials operate the huge
mill, which has been kept in
fairly good condition.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
PLACERS I'M
HILLS AREA
TO OPERATE

swEETGRAss, Aug. 90
Placer mining activities are
expected TO take place some
time An the near future on
farm and government land
east and south Of sunburst,
Gold was discovered An
small quantities last year
on at least one farm near
the oil town.
Discovery was made last year,
t is said. in a gravel pit east
4 sunburst. A few claims were
taxed on adjoining land and
old was assayed from dirt on
everaI farms. Reports ct that
ime indicated that It might pay
o mine the gold.
Articles Of incorporation, filed
Continued on Page Eight
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
RaDRBURG
MIHE FUTURE
HELD BRIGHT

Now paying . profit above
the cost Of operation and
development work. the Ohio
Heating maine IN the Raiders
burg district Is likely to be-
come the state's leading gold
producer inside OF the next
~ months. in the opinion OF
Great Falls rnining men who
have kept IN touch with
progress at the property.
The property produced fortunes
Turing the early days Of Mon.
ara. whsn mining was confined
% ore Of shipping grade thai
sould be probably sent to the
(continned on Rage y
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
From the Records


AssIGNMENTs OF ROYALTY
L. f. Mccurdy to Max F. Sieloff
i-Sgs NaSEa, 21-87-5. 81.
L. r. McCurdy 70 Pardee Dible lee
NWNW 1873. 81.
L. r. McCurdy to John B. Lee
f-2qs SWINE q 6WSW 1913. 81
l. r. McCurdy to John B. Lee
1-sgs on EhWa 4-4/9 acres NWNE
l. r. Mccurdy to Otto D. Gray 1-2ss
NWNW 14-8T-5. 81
1agb SiNW 22-S7-5. 81.
J. e. Beckley to John NJ. Melnas
1-4qs M Of WI $3.50 81.
J.. 70. Beckley TO John Meiaas 29t
M Of Wa $3.50. 81.
/. r. Mccurdy to Oscar A Biken
1-2g6 NWNW 1875. 81
u. f. McCurdy to r. MthuriNn
1-4gs SWINE 1861 MISE 2i-s7-75
East. 81.
u. + McCurdy 20 Knute X. Flate-
land 1-Sq NWNE 1875. 81.
L. r. McCurdy 20 VIM. J. Danish
lag W3sW 1875. g.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
Receipts Greater Than
AT Any Time In Last
20 Years, Reported
Mint Office Now Two
Weeks Behind

Helena, August 20 More gold dust is be-
ing handled by the United States assay office
at Helena than at any time during the last 20
wears, according to federal authorities.
With gold depositors heaping up yellow
flakes and bars at Helena headquarters, the
work of sampling and paying for the product
of the placers has swamped w. H. Wright,
who is in charge, and an emergency call for
additional assistance has been sent to the
mint service of the U. S. treasury depart
ment.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Criticise
US. Assay
Hardness

Helena, Aug. 20 Strong
protest at delays on the
part Of the Helena assay
office II paying miners for
gold shipments has been
voiced BY officials Of the
Ohio Heating mine ~
Radersburg and the Drum
Lunrnon at 1EaEysviIle.
These plants have been
sending bullion shipments to
Helena every two weeks for
the last two months and are
now two shipments behind in
settlements. AS an alternative
the shippers have the privilege
Of shipping to assay offices at
Denver, Seattle, Salt Lake City
or San Francisco at heavy ex-
press charges and insurance.
Protests Delay
Both C. 4. Hewitt, president
and manager # the Ohio
Heating and F. A. Brown, en-
tcoatapued on Page Eightl
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20

Because of unprecedented ac-
tivitv in panning gold, work
At the assay office is two
weeks behind, with indications
prevailing that there win be
no letup until cold weather
checks the gold diggers.
Increased activity in placer
mining in five counties direct
" tributary to the Helena
ASSAY office, is reflected in the
golden flow. During July a
total of 1O2 deposits was made
with amounts sold to the gov
ernment ranging from two
ounces to bricks Of 1000
ounces. The staple payment
rate for virgin gold is $20.671
DER ounce. If a bar weighing
20 ounces tests 800 fine or 80
per cent, it signifies that the
bar contains 80 0nnces of pure
geld and the owner is paid
BY the government on that
basis.
To Mint at Denver
Helena gold purchases are
regularly transferred to the
mint at Denver or to other
destinations directed by the
treasury department and with
in the last several months
these shipments have grown to
staggering proportions Gov
eminent regulations forbid the
purchase Of gold dust in less
than quantities Of two ounces,
hence, placer miners possess
ing less than $40 worth Of
gold must dispose Of their small
amounts to Jewelers. and inde-
pendent assayers.
eve have purchased more
placer gold during the last
summer than at any time in
the last Is or 20 years, said
Frank Jacquemin, veteran jew
eler. last night. The Jacque-
min Jewelry Company. estab-
lished III 1883 by G. B. JAG
uuemin, uncle Of Frank, has
been buying gold in Last
Chance gulch for the last 40
wears and within a few days
residents Of the city win be
greeted BY q reminiscent mark
Of the old days when q sign
now being prepared: GOLD
BOUGHT HERE, viii again
appear On the front Of the
J acquemin store.
Pay SOC to $40
Tour books show that an
average Of a dozen purchases
of gold dust and nuggets is
made every day" continued
Mr. yaeQuemin. THE hills
fconainued on Page Elght)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
GLACIER COUNTY
~ gznslsr Oaunfy AbstrnCt o.
CUT Rank, MONTANA

AeRFgNMEN1H OF ROYALTY
pnuIine Douglas Anderson et VIZ 70
oscar Thronson rs Of 19 In 81 29-36-
~ 81.
NW4 $3.50. 1-lO 81 19s. 3.
Hfewufng DeFeippmeut GO. % Glacier
f.ennke &hafxsek co. f&Q Of l9s IA Lot
81 N&#W4 H-14&
=. 4m "a M#& f9 81a 81
$1,000 n nkoHh Ef 1x et AZ @
1880 daon 9z& Ia Lots n z
SAYS 1.144 81
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1932-08-20
GOLD PROSPECT
FOR SALE

Clain a. Nsod maninx aiskxlef
hiss oufeFep 81 geld ere IL three
feet vein rumainK hefsex sllan gaoe
per San. Locator via make rsm-
aonahzs aaa1 Waah pmFIy abzs e.
fEnanes sfnAznH Of 1e9~faes ahsft
en vein, Caa 9af atanaaea -efze
sizast ssaks Win epeRytzalaR far
MsssAeM ~ csatEnefex, fas 813.S8
per fsa1. ~ yem ean x4iaa mamey
Naeasa - sfMk skaMz1. fAia s. 81
eHzama3 appaR1uae Address
AzAma 0wnez. eaxe Memamna on
Mzmza& 3auxnnz. 6Kea3 NnzlA
MuAAsa@.