davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
BUICK LINE Will Be
DISPLAYED IN CITY
FIeck Motor Sales, Inc, Has
Arranged For Exhibition
Of Complete Line

Bismarck residents this weekend
will be afforded an opportunity to see
all types Of automobiles in the 1888
Buick line at the show rooms OF Fleck
Motor Sales. Inc.
Arrangements for the display have
Just been completed with the Buick
factory. The exhibit will open Friday
and continue few days.
As result Of this enterprise, the
public will see the same cars that were
on display at the National Automobile
Shows in New York and in Chicago.
where they attracted wide attention.
The 1888 Buick Straight Eight Is the
result Of more than 20 years expert
ence In building motor cars-carS that
are famous the world over for long
lived, reliable performance Of a new
standard. The line IS the finest that
Buick has ever built.
Not only the fundamental features
of engineering that have won such
outstanding recognition in the past,
but new styling, and new and i'm
proved mechanical features are incor-
porated in the cars to be shown at the
Fleck showroons There are greater
beauty and greater snoothness, with
an even higher degree Of safety and
comfort. Many Of the mechanical i'm
provements are automatic. providing
for still more nearly effortless driving
and for the full enjoyment OF trans
portation as Buick builds it.
There are four series in the COM
plete line, differing in length OF
wheelbase from 119 inches to 1873
inches, but alike in beauty Of con-
struction and finish. Exterior color
treatment and interior detail and fit
tings blend to make an unusally at
tractive and harmonious whole. All
closed models are equipped with
Fisher No Draft Ventilation.
The exhibition will be heralded by
striking parade OF the cars, and the
occasion will constitute an unusual
chapter OF the motor car history OF
Bismarck.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Men Plead Guilty to
Using Meter Jumpers

Two Bismarck men whose electric
meters were found to have Jumpers
on them to prevent recording of full
amounts Of electricity used pleaded
guilty to charges Of petit larceny in
justice court here Wednesday fore
noon and were sentenced to 80 days
in Jail and fined 500 each.
Sentences were suspended, however,
by Justice of the Peace A. E. Shipp
on condition that the two men
change their electric equipment and
eliminate the Jumpers"
The defendants were Robert Fran
. zen Of 708 Main avenue and Fred
Kallenberger Of 223 Fourteenth st.
Franzen said the Jumper on his
meter was fixed up by transient
roomer at his home while Kallenber-
ger blamed his eldest son for the cir
cumstance.
Walter Renden, manager of the
North Dakota Power and Light COM
pany, announced that persons found
using Jumpers" on their meters will
be prosecuted under statute which
provides punishment of six months
in Jail and 81 900 fine.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

Of a new bank and payment Of at
least 40 per cent Of deposits at once,
likely will be announced within few
days by federal authorities.
That this announcement might come
Saturday was indicated in telegraphic
information received Wednesday by
the Grand Forks Herald from repre-
sentatives of the depositors commit
tee, who conferred with the comptrol-
Ter of the currency in Minneapolis
Monday and Tuesday.
Details of the plan are being worked
cut and as soon as completed formal
announcement will be made. It is un-
derstood it contemplates new bank
with $25O,000 capital and surplus, OF
which 100000 would be preferred
stock taken by the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Accuse Young Mellon
OF Evading His Taxes

Pittsburgh, June l4.-(P)-A suit
charging William L. Mellon, president
Of the Gulf Oil company and nephew
of Andrew w. Mellon, with evasion Of
$4,000. 900 in income taxes, was filed
nj federal court Wednesday.
The action was brought by David
A. Olson, former senate banking COM
mittee investigator, through his coun-
sci, Charles A. Russell of Washington,
.. G.
The suit alleges the nephew OF the
former secretary of the treasurer
omitted from his income tax report Of
the years 1925 to 1880, inclusive. 49,
600 shares of Gulf stock, valued at
$8,O82,526, voted to him for services.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

range fire by rifle and machine gun
companies completed.
Recreational activities hold the
spotlight with athletic competition
opening in two branches. Captain C..
G. FInnegan, camp athletic director,
announced kittenball and baseball
tournaments would begin Wednesday
afternoon. Captain Heber Edwards,
in charge Of boxing and wrestling, ex-
poets to start competition in those
events this week, with an unusually
large enrolment of fighters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Council of KadOsh
To Elect Officers

Officers Of the Bismarck -Mandan
Council Of Kadosh will be elected at
q meeting in the local Masonic Tenn
pie Wednesday evening.
The meeting will begin with din
ner in the dining room of the temple
at $50 o'clock. Supreme Court JUS
tice A. G. Burr will give talk, which
will be followed by the election, ac-
cording to Louis F. Smith, comman-
der.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Wilton LutheranS to
Observe Anniversary

Members of the Sunne Lutheran
church at Wilton will observe the
40th anniversary Of the congregation
with festival next Sunday after
noon.
The program will begin at 2 o'clock.
All members and friends of the
congregation are urged to attend the
program.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
CONFESSION Is BARRED

Barnstable, Mass, June 14.-{P-
The defense in the trial Of Kenneth
Buck, charged with the kidnapping Of
Margaret peggy McMath, gained
its first advantage Wednesday when
an alleged second confession was de-
clared inadmissable as evidence. His
brother Cyril is on trial also.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Coming Soon!
"Bel0w the See"
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

The California Wave Nook, lO2 Third
Street, Bismarck, specializes in COM
bination pernanents at $3.50, $500
and $500 complete. Our patrons
send their friends. Phone 1872.
YOUR HAIR, comes down dripping
wet, from REAL STEAM SUPER
CURL1NE PERMANENT. Every
wave an oil wave. Special to Sep
tember LIST, $3.50. Finger wave and
shampoo, soc. Harrirgton's. Phone
100.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
(By The Associated Press)

Outstanding phrases from the
speech Of Secretary Hull Wednesday
at the world economic conference in
London:
The whole panic-ridden world is
looking to this conference for leader
ship with a program Of basic relief.
The success or failure of this con-
ference will mean the success or fail
ure of craftsmanship everywhere.
If we are to succeed, narrow and
self-defeating selfishness must be
banished.
Has not the time come for govern
ments to cease erecting trade barriers
with their excesses, rank discrimina-
tions, and hate-breeding reprisals and
retaliations?
The world can not longer go on as
it Is going at present. A successful
meeting Of this conference in my
Judgment Is the key to widespread
business recovery.
The first and greatest task at the
present juncture is the development
here, in this hall, of a will and de-
termination on the part Of nations
vigorously to advocate this course
elimination of trade barriers).
The nations which sent us here are
interested above all else in peace and
prosperity and the prerequisite of
either is wise readjustment of
economic policies.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
SENATOR'S WIDOW DIES

Grafton, N. D., June l4.-P-Mrs.
John L. Cashel, rs. wife Of the late
Senator Cashel Of Walsh county, died
Wednesday at her home here after be-
ing i'll two years. She had been a
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Athletic Program
Launched by Guard

Devils Lake, N. D., June 14.-(P-
The 164th infantry, North Dakota
national guard, swung into its fifth
day Of camp training Wednesday with
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
Plan to Reorganize
Bank at Grand Forks

Grand Forks, N. D., June 14.-F-
Formal approval Of plans for the fu-
ture OF the First National Bank OF
Grand Forks, including organization
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

:. The proper way to lift rabbit is
by the skin Just behind the ears, not
by the cars themselves.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

resident Of Grafton since 1881. Her
husband died six years ago.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

Let this conference, therefore, pro-
ceed to the herculean task of promot-
ing and establishing economic peace
which is the fundamental basis of all
peace.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14

Thursday Night, June 18th,
Jack Mills and his 14-piece or
chestra playing for American
Legion Dance at New Salem.
The Bismarck tribune., 1933-06-14
High Spots in Hull's Speech at
Economic Conference In London

Economic conflicts, with some ex-
ceptions, are the most serious and
the most permanent of all the dangers
which are likely to threaten the peace
of the world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
REV. DOUCHERTY
GIVES ADDRESS
AT ROTARY MEET
MRS JAMES ROBERTS rem
DERs TWo VOCAL MUM.
BEERS; COMMITTEE REPORT
ON REFoREsTATIoN

The outstanding event at to-
days Rotary luncheon, was an adj
dress BY Rev. F. 4. Dougherty. S.
j., Of the Catholic church, on the
subject of Community Coopera-
ton. Rev. Dougherty's remarks
were very interesting to the many
assembled on the occasion.
Mrs. James Roberts was guest
of the club today, and entertained
the assemblage with two vocal
selections, which were greatly en-
j0yed.
The committee that was appoint
ed to confer with Major Rhein for
the purpose of ascertaining if
there was any foundation to the
rnnor that q number Of men
would be stationed at the Key
West barracks in connection with
reforestation work, made its re-
port. The committee stated that
Major Rhein had no information
ia this connection.
The club has also written d let
ter to the state agricultural de-
partment seeking information on
this subject, but has not received
any reply up to the present time.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
LEGION VOTES ON
SEVERAL MATTERS
AT CUBA MEETING
ADOPTS RESOLUTION URGING
FLoRIDA's GOVERNOR TO
coTlNUE PERSONNEL ON
CHILDREN,s COMMISSION
ny Assoeiased I'ressl

HAVANA, May 1.-THE
Florida department of the
American Legion at the con-
vention today, adopted q res
olution urging the Florida
governor to continue in Of
flee the present personnel on
crippled children.
The resolution requested
individual legion posts to
support this stand.
Reports from committees
on child welfare and on the
legion's national convention
were adopted.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
THREE KILLED
in CUBA TODAY
TWO SAID TO BE ESCAPED
POLITICAL PRISONERS
IN ISLAND REPUBLIC
frlr Aaaoclntea I.resal

HAVANA, May H.
Shootings connected with
Cuban political turmoil left
three more persons dead to-
day.
Alfonso Llamas, police
man, was shot down.
Julio Vidal, his broher IN
law. said Llamas had been
threatened with death ever
since this government came
in
Quesada Zulueta and Cal
10 Alvarez. escaped political
prisoners. were killed BY or
ficers.
Official announcement
said they refused 70 surren-
der.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
new BOND DEBT
REFUNDING PLAN
BEFORE SENATE
HOUSE APPROVES MEASURE
REEsTABLIsHIRG STATE
HOTEL COMMISSION; TO
MAKE CUT IN SALARY
eBy Associated Pressl

TALLAHASSEE. May IL.
While the house continued argu-
nlent over bill to regulate beau
ty culture the senate today passed
q house approved measure to re-
establish the state hotel commits
sion.
The bill was amended to cut the
salary of commissioner from 81
900 to So, 900.
The senate received a new bond
debt refunding plan which would
set up a commission of three to
.arbitrate and decide debt payment
differences between bond holders
and debtor governmental units.
Findings Of the courts will be
binding but will be subject to re-
view by courts.
The bill by house finance taxa
#tion committee to set up the
scale of five, ten, fifteen and
twenty dollars for automobile Ii
tense tags was introduced and re-
ferred to a committee on motor
vehicles and carriers.
The house also received a pro-
posed constitutional amendment
Cd provide power of initiative and
referendum allowing county cleo
torates as well as legislature to
enact laws.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
COMMISSIONERS
FIX LICENSES
ON BEER SALE
FIFTY PERCENT AS ALLOWED
By STATE AGREED UPON;
SEVERAL OTHER MATTERS
DISPOSED OF


County licenses for the sale of
beer will remain as they are at
present. This was decided on by
a resolution adopted by the board
of county commissioners at the
regular meeting las. night.
The nzetter was brought to the
attention of the board by Commits
sioner Carl Bervaldi. He said that
when the issue of licenses started
Monday, Norberg Thompson,
chairman of the board, had decid-
ed that the maximum so percent
allowed by the state should be
charged, until a meeting of the
board was held.
Stating that several licenses had
been issued under these instruc-
ton, Mr., Bervaldi moved that a
resolution establishing SO percent
as the legal rate be adopted. The
board voted unanimously.
Leonard Lowe, of Tavernier,
addressed the board requesting an
appropriation of $25 to assist the
Community Ball Club in the erec-
ton Of a grand stand on the park,
Mr.. Lowe explained how residents
had spent about 500. joined in
the work and had cleared the space
from the roadway to the site and
made the location very present
able.
Considering the work done by
The folks at Tavernier and the add
ed attractiveness Of the cleared
space and the park, together with
the money voluntarily expended
by the dwellers at Tavernier, the
board appropriated $25 for the
stand and Mr.. Lowe was given a
check for the amount.
Ellis Kemp, in d communication,
entered 4 protest against his per-
sonal tax assessment claiming that
it was excessive. No action was
taken on the matter.
Depository accounts for the
of April were checked and
approved BY Acting Chairman
Roy Fulford, who was elected to
the chair in the absence of Chair
i
man Thompson.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
FIREMEN RESPOND
TWICE TO CALLS
ONE LAST NIGHT AND An.
OTHER DURING THIS
AFTERNOON

Last night al i0:40 o'clock i
telephone call to Number fire
station advised that the end Of
the so-called gasoline dock was
ahlaxe.
apparatus responded and il was
found thar . wide space under the
ficY was burning. After enc hour's
lighting the flames were exstn-
aaished.
Thsa Afternoon Chas Isowe
Ihpned that there wma i fire In aaae
gsar ~ Mitchell Whites rssssaense
tn Seminary street.
When fireaxen arrived they
faund she 81, Is essersHg an exsen.
save ARA In ahe rear of the dweal-
lar baking The blaze wax ex~
aimgusshed in . short tame. TIE
corner of DR.. Waits fenee was
sAmaMged
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
STOCKS CLIMB
TO HIGH MARK
GAINS REPORTED n MANY
o. ACTIVITIES
CARRIED On
80 - -

NEW YORK. My 81 sa~A
And prineral ag,le rsa ap e.
new hiaiss sor servssgy "a tlae
crest 81 anosher huge buying
wave spday
Trading ii 80 ssaFs uAsket Bit
! fevegaah pAee = aass week wssh
exsrWaae gaanA rnnwsnw frofn ce
Is more skAa fsve ssAka sase
Is mamny mea
Cotkom i0sssa sassag ae
ana wheAk aava swp Il ee
eemss Paess If 80 sa,.
kser aaao iaxsaesA
union Fmeifax asvnnre gs
shaa ssye saa ssAss raais aa e.
dressed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
PROMPT PASSAGE
OF EDUCATIONAL
BILL SURPRISE
THOUGHT AT FIRST REv0LU-
TIONARY CHANGES WOULD
CONSUME MUCH TIME IN
IT'S CONSIDERATION
(By Florida Press

TALLAHASSEE, May le.z
The prompt passage Of the Educa-
tional Bill in the house Monday by
q unanimous vote of So to O came
as a genuine surprice. 1t was
believed, because Of the revolu-
tilonary changes proposed, that
this measure would take up much
time on the floor and even the
most sanguine supporters of the
bill were amazed at the speed with
which it was handled.
This bill is substitute to the
original administration measure. 1t
provides for an new uniform policy
of administration of states free
public schools. The measure does
away with a multiplicity of au-
thorities over schools in various
counties.
The State Board of Education,
in the new bill, would have the
power to fix and determine a max
imum salary to be paid teachers.
All warrants after having been
made out BY the county school
boards would be signed BY the
State Treasurer and paid direct
from the state funds aIlocated for
schools.
The measure defines what shall
constitute higher grades. provides
for appointment Of certain school
officials. assures a uniform sys-
tenn of accounting. determines the
size of classes and fixes courses
Of. study, requires submitting Of
budget by each county board for
state approval. abolishes the Of
flee of state inspector Of high
schools. and covers number OF
other points; all tending 10 give
the state sweeping control over
the school system.
The State Board Of Education
Is composed of the governor, the
state treasurer, and the state sup
erintendent of public instruction.
This Educational bill ii recog-
mixed as one 81 the most important
pieces Of legislation before the AZ.
sembly this session. Much sat-
iSfaction was expressed over the
passage Of the measure by the
house and Il II expected shat sim
liar aetipn will occur III the aen-
ate.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
Bonus Seeking Army
Split Into Two Camps
One Branch Remains Shell
terless While Other Is
Housed By Administra-
,tion
sBy Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, May IL
The ranks Of the bonus
army sweIIed rapidly today
but they were split into two
anEagonistic camps, one shell
teriess and the other housed
BY the government.
A molly band Of veterans
had'temporary headquarters
in ! vacant lot near the cap
itOIs but they were ordered
By police to evacuate before
SHUTDOWN.
Ten miles away at Fork
Hunt, Virginia. scores Of
Army tents housed about 300
who were given . hot
breakfast and cigarettes BY
their host, the Roosevelt adj
minissration.
Police efforts TO have the
other faction partake Of
government hospitality At
Ford Hunt were unavaiIing.
In the meanwhile the pres
idens let i be known that
economics expected to Be
effected through slashes in
veterans' paynents for ser
vice connected disabilities
viii be reviewed and made
less severe.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
GOOD PRICES
FOR .SPONCES
MOVEMENT IN LOCAL MAR.
KET REMAINS sTEADYs
DAILY PURCHASES MADE

Movement ii tie HEY West
spange markes remains STEADY.
md prices established several
weeks ago are being maintained
81 shs buyers III the SPONGE Nharf
So those who are making the par-
elsase
Fer the week ending today
tatal sales amounted Ia asspF0x ~
saaiesy 81. CaO. The usaiarsfy 81
tie ses wege 81 shexp uopi wlsh
onss ysaiow.
Daily rxA@ses meFp aS foEanw 1
FRIDAY. lass wesk. $500 Man-
aay. tbs week. ST0s Tuesday.
$3.50: Wednesday. $500 sexsay
stalking i total 81 SIS
Tor she fsve days TASre i 10
selsinG On Satnxdsy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
MINOCA COUNCIL
DELEGATES GOING
TO MIAMI MEETING
OFFICERS AND MEMBERS TO
NUMBER OF THIRTEEN.
WILL LEAVE SUNDAY AFT
ERNooN ON PROPOSED TRIP

Officers and members of Mino-
ca Council Number 13, Degree Of
Pocahontas, and 13 in number.
will leave over the East Coast
Sunday afternoon to attend the
convention of the Great Council
to be held in Miami May lie and
II.
Those leaving Key West are
Mrs. Bernice Park, Great Winona;
Mrs. Annie Baker, Great Keeper
Of Wampum; Mrs. Ruby Saunders.
Great Guard Of the Forest; Mrs.
Sue Elwood. representative; Mrs.
Alice Curry, Mrs. Lille Hart, Mrs.
Lille Weaver, Mrs. Lille Kemp.
Mrs. Mary Cruz. Miss Miriam
Carey, Mrs. Leonora Roberts, Mrs.
Cindy Roberts, Mrs. Antoinette
Roberts.
Preparations have been made
for one of the most momentous
gatherings that has ever been held
since the inception of the order.
Aside from the regular business
Of the Great Council, to be con-
Quoted on scale greater and more
pretentious than ever before
many innovations have been pIan-
ned,
On Tuesday evening III the Bilt-
more Theater, public exercises are
to be held. Also d banquet
has been arranged for the same
night, in the McAIlister Hotel DIM
ing room.
Members Of the Great Council,
assembling from all parts Of Flor
ida, will convene in the Red MEMS
hall which has been cedcd to the
Degree of Poeahontas for this oc-
easion. Headquarters will be at
the Miami Colonial hotel.
While the women folk are meet
ing, the men will also hold their
convention. The Great Council Of
Red Men to assemble in Miami on
the same dates.
Tiger Tail Tribe 10, Improved
Order Of Red Men, Of Key West,
will be represented by Wallace
Pinder, Past Great Sachem of the
state; G. G. Symonette, w. o.
Sands, delegates. and Frank o..
Roberts. member Of the financial
committee.
Members of Ainoca Council re-
Gently made and presented 10 Dir.
Pinder i great sachem's cap. II
.is i gorgeous headpiece and the
past great saeheln says lie will
wear It with more pride and salts
faction than he has ever worn any
thing before.
The Great Council 81 Red Men
viii hold their session ii Germania
Hall. having surrendered their
hall 70 the use Of the Degree Of
rocahonEas.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
NO SESSION OF
COURT; JUDGE
REMAINS i'll
JuRIsT INFORMS CLERK he
WILL BE PRESENT ToMOR-
ROW MORNING. NEW TRIAL
PLEA FOR ROBERTS

There was no session OF circuit
court this morning. Judge JEFF
fereon =. Browne Is still confined
to his apartments with severe
cold.
The Judge telephoned Clerk
Ross c. Sawyer this morning
that he win De on the bench to-
morrow morning At 10 o'clock.
At this time motion for
new trial for James Roberts. Jr..
found guilty Tuesday morning Of
murder ia the first degree, will be
hfard.
w. &, Harris, attorney for the
defense. will address the court and
present hts motion. State At
tofney George &. Brooks will be
present 70 represent the state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
WELLE PRESENTS
HIS CREDENTIALS
NEW AMBASSADOR TO CUBA
PRESENTED TO PREsl-
DENT MAcHADo
any As.oelasea rressl

HAVANA, May lin
the presence Of cabinet mem
hers, presidential aides and
high army and navy officers,
Summer WelIes presented his
credentials As ambassador
10 Cuba today to President
Machado.
The ambassadors and MEM
bers Of the embassy staff
were escorted to the presi-
DENTAL palace BY mounted
presidential guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
ITALIAN OFFICER
EXECUTED TODAY

ROME. Msy H.. IiEe Travag-
ia. warrant offlesr m she Italian
army. ~ sxseased DIV flrtng
saaAa tpiav aes siasxsng naval
pssns 90 y fogsn pew
Ills pssss. saaa Agsi-
AFao asAatsfal Italo- reneh woxn-
Mn, was granted 4 stay az twenty-
fuax Auara. whaae shs king Nssn-
ssssers h<t application spF eFcy
TIE death seHtenee rs 0xs4er-
"a after i secret tEinL
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
WILCOX ALSO HAS PLAN

WASHINGTON May 1i.--As soon ~ President
Rooseves public works program il sens 10 congress-
Representative Mark Wilcox will begin his campaign
have The Overseas bridge project provided for in the pro-
gram he said today.
What action he will take depends largely upon tho
the bill Is drawn up he said "If the bill contains
emzcd st Of projects for which seea TO appropriate
money, will attempt have the bridge provided Cor IL
amendment either in committee the floor" be
said.
IF a. Is expected il i general bill, will mn
mediateiy hammering the board Of agency
under whose jurisdiction such work the bridges viii
con,e.D Mr.. Wilcox concluded.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-05-11
GERMANY DEFEPS
IN TRUCE ISSUE
TARIFF PROPOSAL DELAYED
IN IT'S FORMAL. &C.
cEpTAacE

LONDON. M1y tts-k5 efnapga
uarwiilingneas 10 Kivs pgDmps
rent p the drafs Of ) TARIFF tgaes
sexs. Indefinitely aelaysa fHmI
aeeepsAnee and pnasinR On 10 oth
- g0TsKnfsents ~ Tn void ~
reoneAiae iee project
Gkfmas asmeIst was exuNre4
has Mhen tlss GeYnsan rspss ~
feeelxsd i wag u ths efFees that
tie Gasman goeefnmen1 aa
nerd mgss sisae 81 study sAe no
poal