davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
COMPLETE VOTE
0FSTATE TICKET
IS AN N0UNcED

The state canvaSsing board has COM
pleted the calculations of the vote cast
in the state. In the largest vote ever
cast for a governor in Minnesota,
Harold E. StaSsen, Republican, was
swept into office by the commanding
plurality of 291,5 votes over his
closest opponent, Governor Benson.
The total vote in the November 8
election was 1,144,926 or 1892 under
the unprecedented mark of 1,164,268 in
the 1886 presidential election year, but
a significant feature was the fact that
the candidates for governor this year
received 1887 votes in excess OF those
cast two years ago.
StaSSen's total vote was 678,839
against 387, 263 for Benson. The honors
of getting the highest vote of any
candidate on the ticket go to Mike
Holm, veteran candidate for secretary
of state He received 690,312 votes
which represents plurality of 361, 1913
over Paul A. Rasmussen, FL. candidate
and Hugh T. Kennedy, Democrat.
Holm's vote is believed to be the largest
ever received by any candidate in the
annals of Minnesota political history.
The state vote as returned by the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

canvassing board showed as follows on
the returns:
Harold E. Stassen, Republican, 678,-
$50.
Elmer A. Benson, Farmer-Labor,
387 ,26S.
Thomas Gallagher, Democrat, 65,875.
John w. Castle, Industrial, 500.
Lieutenant Governor
C. Elmer Anderson, Republican, $780,
4O4.
John j. Kinzer, Farmer-Labor, S74,-
SIT.
Ray M. Lang, Democrat, 49, 83.
Secretary of State
Mike Holm, r., 690,312.
Paul A. Rasmussen, FL, 328,474.
Hugh T. Kennedy, D., 1928.
State Auditor
Stafford King, R., 616,145.
John T. Lyons, FL, 364
j. B. Bonner, D., 92,320.
State Treasurer
Julius A. Schmahl, R., 5000.
c. A Halverson, FL, 378, 100.
Len Suel, D., 91,156.
Attorney General
j. A. A. Burnquist, r. 530,971.
William s. Erwin, FL, 378,385.
John D. Sullivan, D., 154,799
Railroad and Warehouse Commissioners
Frank w. Matson, r., 546, 345.
H. r. Atwood, FL, 395, 493.
Arthur N. Cosgrove, D., 110,484.
Clerk of Supreme Court
Grace K. Davis, R., 537,629.
I. &C. Outch Strout, F. L., $685.
Francis M. Smith, D., 137, 1854.
Chief Justice of Supreme Court
dominated without party designation
Henry M. Gallagher, Gal, 573.
Henry j. Bessesen, 279,5
Associate Justice of Supreme Court
dominated without party designation
Harry H. Peterson, 528,456.
Charles Loring, 407, 237.
George w. Peterson, BAL SGT.
Carl j. Eastwood, 277, 543.
Representative in Congress
Eighth District
William A. Pittenger, Duluth, r.
81, $50.
John T. Bernard, Eveleth, FL.
54,381. $3.50
Merle ]. McKeon, Duluth, D., 8,s45.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Former Ely Man Died
In Duluth Wednesdag

Earl w. Griffin, resident of this
city for several years, during the time
his father served as chef at the Ex-
change hotel, died at a Duluth hospital
Wednesday, after long illness.
He has resided in Duluth for % years
and in st. Louis county for more than
40 years. His grandparents settled in
Minnesota before the state was adj
mitted into the union.
He has been locomotive engineer
with the Northern Pacific since residing
in Duluth, prominent in railroad circles
and during several sessions of the legis-
lature represented the interests of the
Locomotive Firemen and Engineers
Association during the sessions.
Surviving are his widow and a
brother, William A., in Duluth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Note

At eight o'clock on the evening OF
Friday, Dec. 2, play, "Norah's Mixup
will be given at the White Iron school
by cast selected from the White Iron
troop. The play will be preceded by
troop singing and followed by troop
campfire. Duets by Dorothy Koivunen
and Berneice Korpi will be a feature
Members taking part in the play are
Dorothy Koivunen, Berniece Korpi
Ruth Hill, Doris Dyhr, Elaine Dyhr and
Doris Alfalfa.
Mrs. Strand and Troop No. are
working on Christmas carols. The two
senior troops will sing carols at the
party, Dec. 9th.
Troop No. has resumed meetings
Mondays at P NJ in the Scout Office
Next Tuesday Troop No. will meet
with the Brownies. There will be q
"Fly-Up" ceremony for the following
girls who are leaving the Brownies and
flying up into Girl Scout troop
Margaret Deyak, Florence Handberg
Ruth Ranta, Dorothy Thielman, Laurel
Edwards, Marilyn Lampi, Helen Scufcs
and Joy Wilmunen.
|
The following Ely women have con-
sented to help Scouting by serving or
Troop Committees:
Troop No. Mrs. Clarence Hanson
Chairman; Mrs. Fielder Alfalfa and Miss
Elma Pekkala.
! Troop No. 3-MrS. Onni Koivunen
chairman; Mrs. Waino Starkman anc
Mrs. Matt Korpi.
Troop No. 5-Mrs william A. Hanson
chairman; Mrs. Oscar johnson anc
Mrs. Frances Santineau
Troop No. Mrs. Rudolph Halamik
chairman; Mrs Clifton Drolet and Mrs
Emil Norby.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
us Hunting Licenses
Sold at Hardware Stores.

A total of tbs hunting licenses were
sold by Ely hardware firms during the
big game season, according to survey
made by the u. S. forest service.
Of this number SAB were purchased
by Ely people. Others were as follows:
Winton, 40; Embarrass, 2; Duluth, 4;
Rabbit and Virginia, each S; Two
Harbors, Brainerd, Wadena, Sebeka
and Gilbert, one each; Section 80 and
Minneapolis, each three.
No figures are available on the num-
Der of deer shot, but it is certain that
the number was considerably more than
expected. Reports at the start of the
season were that deer were less plenti-
full than a year ago.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Catholic Women Hold
Very Interesting Session

The third meeting of the year of the
Ely unit of the National Council of
Catholic Women was held Tuesday
evening with 88 members present.
The council voted 5000 to be sent
Father Glenn of Duluth, who is the di-
rector of the Catholic Bureau of
Charities 1t was also voted to give
$25 for Christmas baskets for local
needy families and each council mem
Der is requested to bring donations of
groceries to help fill the baskets. 1t
was voted to buy a $40 Christmas
Seal bond
Mrs John Kapsch, president, gave a
very fine account of the quarterly meet
ing held at Hinckley, which she and
Mrs. Fleming attended. Three new
council units were organized, making
35 units in the Duluth Diocesan Coun-
Gil to date The Ely unit is now 13
years old.
Mrs. John Buccowich, chairman OF
Circle No. 2, thanked all those who con-
tributed to the success of the carnival
given recently and read the names OF
all who donated to the affair.
Mrs. M j. Fleming spoke on the
Eucharistic Congress at New Orleans
which she attended and at which a
National Youth Council was planned
Miss Gertrude Clancy presented q
very interesting report on the Review
of the Catholic Press" She presented
review of all the noted happenings Of
the past months in the Catholic world
Miss Mary Hutar was awarded the at.
tendance honors.
The lunch committee for the even
ing was composed Of Mrs. Milton
Coombe, chairman; the Mesdames Pete
Handberg, John Golobich, Clifton
Drolet, Joseph Gerzin, Anthony Ora
hex, oscar Friedsburg, E. Gianotti, M
j. Fleming, and the Misses Kathleen
Coffey, Gertrude Clancy, Jean Bonnie
and Ann Bonaventura.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Old Time Meat Vendor
Died at Local hospital

Emil Matikainen, well known resi-
dent of this city where he has been
employed for q years, first as miner,
later as a meat vendor with Emil
Forsman, and recently an employe of
the street department of the city, died
Thursday at the Shipman hospital
following a short illness of cirrhosis of
the liver.
He was born in Finland on August
S, 1890 and came direct to Ely from his
homeland. Surviving is divorced wife
in the west No children survive.
The funeral took place at 2 o'clock
from the Laing Mortuary, the Rev. E.
A. Heino of the first Ev. Lutheran
church officiating. The funeral was
largely attended.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Fourth District Has
Best BLdcktOp Record.

The Fourth Commissioner district, of
which Joseph Veranth is the commits
sioner, has the best blacktop record for
the past summer of any district in the
county.
The first, third and fourth are the
smallest districts in the county, yet
the Fourth accomplished the most in
actual blacktop work, according to a
statement issued by the county highway
engineer.
The first district is credited with 8
miles; second, 11.2 miles; third, 102
miles; fourth, 81 miles; fifth, miles;
sixth, IA miles and seventh, miles.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
DRUM CORPS TO VIRGINIA.

Members of the Ely Drum and Bugle
corps will attend a stag party to be
staged by the Legion at Virginia, Sat-
urday evening.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01

MOI PASSED

Following eight years of effort by
conservationists during which time
Amendment No. was on the ballot and
always during those years was de-
feated by an apathy vote, the state can
wasting board has figured that the
amendment to the state constitution has
carried. 1t failed in three previous
elections.
The amendment empowers the state
to enter into contracts with the federal
government or private agencies for ex-
change of lands 1t aims to secure con-
solidation of state holdings in state
forests by securing through exchange,
federal lands now held in state forests.
The amendment has been sought by
conservationiStS and county boards in
the northern counties as furnishing
them an opportunity to exchange lands
and make it easier for county COM
missioners to get settlers from outlying
and detached townships into more &C
cessible locations in order to cut down
on the expense of building roads for
individuals. This gives them an OPP
portunity to place individual settlers
on lands nearer the center of township
and school facilities.
1t is the opinion of the majority that
the adoption of the amendment will
make for better system of government
at a much lower cost inasmuch as car
ing for settlers away from the road
and school facilities are concerned. 1t
will give them a chance to get closer
to these facilities without the necessity
of individual road building in the
sparsely populated areas.
Amendment No. 2, relating to chang
ing of requirements of publication of
proposed amendments to charters Of
cities and villages, was defeated.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Race for District ~ Honors
Wide-Open Affair; Friday
Games Important.

Ely at Eveleth.
Virginia at Aurora.
Biwabik at Mountain Iron.
Tower at Gilbert.
Saturday, Dec. 3.
Bull at Mountain Iron.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
Counting of Commissioner
Votes PrOUes Big Job.

A total of $500 ballots had passed
through the hands of the board re-
counting the votes for fourth district
commissioner up to noon Wednesday.
OF this number SO had been laid aside
for the decision of the district court
Judge as to their validity
With the total of $500 votes cast for
commissioner, the recounting of them
Is not expected to be completed until
Friday. The recount started the first
of the week.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1938-12-01
GAME vIOLATORs FINED.

Up to Wednesday since the deer
hunting season opened, eight game law
violators have been brought before
Justice of the Peace w. o. Lomasney
at Section Thirty for various offenses,
with penalties imposed ranging from
dismissal to $50 and costs. Warrants
had been issued for eight more Of
tenders up to that time who had not
been arrested.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Payments to
Calf. Farms
a pproved

Approval of government pay
mentS approXimating $730,000 to
about $500 California farmers was
indicated in a report compiled Jan
%, at the state agricultural con-
servation office in Berkeley as dis
burSement of payments continues
for cooperation in the 1897 agri-
cultural conservation program.
It is expected in the bulk of pay
mentS to farmers who have COM
piled with the 1887 program will
be distributed during the next
three months. Total payments un-
der the 1887 program for paruci-
patton by some $4,000 California
farmers are expected to reach an
estimated Si,OO0,000.
The state office at Berkeley in
dicated applications for payments
are coming in rapidly from county
offices in efforts to complete 1897
program payments as soon as POS
sible. Around 1900 applications
have already been received in the
state office.
w. B. Parker, secretary of the
state agricultural conservation COM
mittee, and in charge of the state
office at Berkeley, stated that farm
ers are commenting favorably on
the form accompanying each check
which shows how the particular
payment was earned and the
amounts covering each part of the
program, including soil-buildine.
diversion and special crop proVi-
siOnS
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

POST-PRESS ENGRAVING
Like a before and after" adver-
tise ment fer a growth tonic, are
these PHI. .Ggrarhs of Imperial
Valley dairy cattle, owned by
+. VI. BaIl0u Of Acacia district.
Above: the now grown herd,
bought a calves in Los Angeles.
Below: the next generation.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Farm Expert
Analyses "
Flax Report

It has become necessary for far
mers of the United States TO oper-
ate on a comprehensive business
basis. Wallace Sullivan. extension
service economist told Imperial
Valley flax study eooperators at a
dinner meeting at the California
hotel Friday noon.
Sullivan. one of the states out
standing experts in farm manage
ment. outlined the program that
must be followed by farmers thru
out the country for successful op-
Grafton in analyzing the third an
nual flax association summary.
The extension service specialist
explained in detail the factors that
enter into production of crops,
using flax as an Illustration.
The farmer OF today must,
Sullivan declared. understand the
laws Of economics before he can
successfully operate his farm.
THAT Is" Sullivan continliad.
the farmer must understand what
IS meant by supply and demand.
he must be able TO comprehend The
law OF diminishing returns and lie
must be able TO take advantage
OF laws of cause and effect
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Jasper All club. in reorgani-
zation meeting Thursday night at
the Jasper school. voted to work
for the improvement of the Impe-
rial Valley dairy industry during
the 1898 years work and take part
in all All club activities. including
the county fair.
Officers for the club were elected
and a program for the year was
completed. Roy Rood was chosen
president of the organization, Wen
dali Brown. Vice-president, Mil
dred Hale, secretary. and Evelyn
Carr. treasurer.
The program drawn up by the
club was: /. Club will meet on
first and third Thursdays ?.
Club will take part in County Fair
3. Club will work to beautify
homes. 4. Club will work for the
improvement Of the Imperial VAL
ley dairy industry. 5. Club will
aid to increase farm bureau at
tendance. g. Club will organize
orchestra.
Baby beef project leaders made
an inspection tour Saturday, ac-
cording to Lee Landerman, All
director. and all projects were re-
ported to be progressing better
than expectations.
The All club in Yuma is pro-
crossing with its projects. and
plans are being made by the lead
ers Of that organization to list
more members. Twenty seven have
already signified their intention to
work on gardening projects.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

The first plot of purple Vetch,
planted at the Meloland expert
ment station on Oct. /, was har-
vested during the week, according
to L. G. Goar, superintendent at
the station.
The Vetch was planted with bar
ley at the ratio of AZ to /, and
produced more than four tons to
the acre.
That Indicated" Goar said, that
purple veteh will soon become one
of the valleys leading pasture and
hay crops
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Cotton Specialist Probes
Conditions i'm Valley

M. A, Sloan, cotton specialist
from Berkeley, spent Wednesday
and Thursday in the valley to probe
Imperial Valley problems, accord
ing to c. L. Mclaughlin secretary
of the Imperial county agriculture
conservation committee
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
unsil you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Minimum Milk
Price to Be Set

SACRAMENTO, jan 29.-Effec-
tive February l, schedule OF
minimum wholesale and retail
prices for fluid milk will be effec-
tive in the Los Angeles county milk
marketing area, it was announced
tday by the state director of agri-
culture. Action was taken under
provisions of the Desmond Act.
enacted by the 1897 legislature.
At the same time the Director
announced that he had issued an
2rder, also effective Feb. l. reauc-
ln2 the price which distributors
must pay fluid milk producers in
he area by three cents per pound
milk fat. The reduction Will make
he new price 50 cents per pound.
This action was taken under the
foung milk control act.
The minimum wholesale and re-
all price order provides prices tG
e charged retail stores by dis
ributors and fixes the minimum
rices only. Other prices fixed are
he minimums at which distribu-
.ors and retailers may sell fluid
milk to consumers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

YOU haven't rea1 ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS,
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Farm Center Meets
With kiwanis Club

McCabe- Eucalyptus Farm cen
ter met with the Ell Centro KiWan-
is club Friday night. according to
Rudolph Miller director OF the
center.
Frank Beyschlag Farm Advisor
discussed the salt problem OF I'M
perial Valley and D B. Roberts
outlined the aims of the KiWanis
club
H. Lee Landerman, assistant
county agent, gave a report on A
II clubs and A. c. Won konsky
led the group in community sing
ing.
Refreshments were served and re-
creation was provided for the
group.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Figures Checked
On 1897 Program

e. H. Spoor, recently appointed
superintendent for the agriculture
conservation committee in south
ern California, and F. H. Ernst
former superintendent, were in Ell
Centro this week to check final
figures on the conservation pay
nents to valley farmers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

#Etgs
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
CARSNER SHOWS
INTEREST IN SUGAR
BEET PRODUCTION

DR.. V. Carsner, senior patholo-
gist at the USDA, division of sugar
plant investigation at Riverside
will be in the valley during the
next few weeks to aid in the study
Of sugar beets in this area, L. G.
Goar, superintendent at the Melo-
land experiment station, said Sat
urday
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Farmers Must Operate on Business Basis Sullivan
Valley Dairyman Buys
Calves TO Build Herd

finest dairy cattle in his district
and has an additional herd of
calves on hand TO further build VI
his dairy.
Pictured above is the herd of
original dairy cows and below, with
Rallou in the center. is the latest
addition to the herd.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
WORMS DAMAGE
RFFTS. FLAX

Worms in the sugar beets ana
flax Of Imperial Valley are DONG
a great deal of damage, according
to farm experts, but busting IRON
airplanes where it is possible Will
cut down crop loss.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
First Plot Of Vetch
Harvested at MeIoIand
Experimental Sfafioe

Despite the fact this winter did
not provide a fair test for the
yetch because of the great deal of
warm weather, Goar indicated that
many valley growers were we'll
pleased with the showing of the
crop.
October 1st has proved to be the
ideal time for planting, Goar said,
with the later paintings showing
only occasional success.
YOU haven't read ALL the NEWS
until you READ the ADS!
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
Conservation Official
Checks a.ley Records

c. J. Jones. assistant state en-
gineer for the California agricul-
ture conservation committee, spent
the past week in the valley re-
checking reports of local super
visors in regard to the correction
of work sheets under the 1887
conservation act.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30
JASPER 4-Club Meets
To Reoreanize;; Leaders
Tour Baby Beef Projects

G.. E. Gordon, extension special
ist in dairy products, will be in the
valley Wednesday to discuss the
diary industry with George Win
wright and Landerman to develop
more extensive program for All
club dairy projects
Imperial Valley press., 1938-01-30

Thirty months ago. f. NJ. Ballou
Acacia district dairyman. journey
ed to Los Angeles where he pur-
chased a herd of calves, ranging
from three days to one month old,
and brought them 10 the valley 10
raise into dairy cows.
Today Ballou has a herd of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
LUIS CHAVEZ
GETS HEARING

LUIS Chavez, arrested yeSter-
day and charged with having
stolen goods in lis possession.
was brought before Peace Justice
Enrique ESquinaldo. Jr this
morning for preliminary hear
ing
Evidence educed at the hear
ing was such as u warrant the
accused being held for trial and
Justice ESquinaldo fixed a bond
of 500 for the appearance IF
Chavez al the next term Of GRIM
NAL court
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

The paSt-partially. some say. be
cause II has been Stung to the
cucH rs foreign criticism, much
II i American in origin. and also
because there is a growing British
movement, 10 force the Chamber
-ain government either to resign
r q take a firmer line In addi-
uon Brlt9n has made great pro
4l.sS In developing her air de-
.ea~o system IN the last year or
t%e and Is PROFESSIONALLY in
much better shape 10 risk war
chan she was even a comparative
IS short time ago
However BrItain's desire 10
effect some sort Of pace. how
ever tgansitory, IS still strong. II
j. TINS fact which makes Hitler
oe-leT" than an aggressive attn
Jude On Germany's part VIII
cause France and Britain to
bring sufficient pressure against
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~ - ~ = .,,''' . :"
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p,t.. ,,.lsil - - 49,.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
J. w. c. S InUifsa
To Dance

Kcv West baseball team has
yHtcnded an invitation to mem
lcrs OF The Junior Woman's Club
for a dance tonight at 9.30 in hon
81 81 the Dclray baseball nmc
which W.l PLAY tomorrow after
noon.
Nellie Louise RUSSELL In charge
during President Susan LaKln S
absence from the CITY, announces
the invitation
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Prominent Japanese advocate
spending S60,O00.0O0 for repairing
the yellow River dykes in China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Gaelic is still the spoken Ian
guage Of the HebrideS islands. off
the west coast of Scotland.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Japanese have reOpgod tho
Lungyen IRON mines in Chahar,
North China.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
tINNI. NOTICE
NoTI,I al, SUrRIFr,~ SAIE

NOTICE Is HEKEHN GIVEN that
~ .ud under that certain writ OF
execution .uf 81 aud under the seal
- th, civil Court uf Record iu and
TOR Itud.. County Florida hrarinK
d.t. III March %. 1898 ISSUED in
lhtt ,trtt4u cause uuW pending.
tA.r,lu the THIRD National Rank
~ N.uui. % ituk .ur corporation. Is
HlaHtiti. and th- Ch"N"lier cor
ttr.ttlsH. ID Florida corporation. ~
defendant rs sheriff ia and for
Monroe. tuuut> Florida. have.
I,tt,t spoon tb. following described
property ut fh" sald defendant,
,h,N"lt.r t.runrtti"u. es.rih"t a.
t.li.V~ f..V'Ef
tAll laud~ hereinafter de-
-.r bed are located IA Pine
s.~t Mainland. according 10
ll, plat thereof recorded in
fh- rffit. ~ th. clerk - th~
til.ust Court boo aud for Monroe
'"Hnts Fl"rilaD
le d. i,. go. - and 30
lu lI. ~. 49, H. &c. a..
"u--.-Iu,l
- II oH-In Incl
I.-ls iu.l
AZ ANA ls
&. lui -t
- in.l E. and H.
....t i".I
tra .|t rlrht. ttl. and interest -
th. 'l.trH"r Cooperation 10 and o.
RS, t..I.r .nr lauts tp-Wtt
400 uHdIVidrd ene- hair 81 the
Ialr.raf rights reserved bs
th...i..f Cooperation on the
f...."'nH lands. i"-"it1
.r4
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17

Secretary of State Hull ranks
first IN popularity survey Of
Cabinet members.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-09-17
ANSWERS TO TEN
TEST QUESTIONS

Below are the answers 70 test
questions printed on Page 2