davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

ingly.
And at least two former
IonlIy-tonk operators have
occn converted to Christianity
nd baptized in the Carolina
Baptist church.
Bud Long is modest about
lccrpting credit for the State
inc c!oan-up.
The County Police did the
york" he said in an inter-
lew. The cleanup could not
ave been nc ompliShcd with
,ut them. Just pointed out
he way it could be done and
'ooperatc1 with tnem to the
3cSt of my ability"
He didn't name any particu-
lr mCmbcrS Of the County
'olicc. but FOR the record. II
night be well TO cite the fact
hat the main springs in the
'can-up drive were County
7oli.e Sergeant George ..
Buddy Fowler and Police
nan Willis Cause.
Is State Line still clean?
Our observation is that il is
lean.
Agents Of the Federal Alcc-
lol and Tobacco Tax Division
lclls us il is.
And members of the Horny
County Police tells us they are
teeping open a wary eye to
see that il stays that way.
So much. then. for the clean
Continued On Page 6)
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
SPECIAL MEETING

The Green Sea Young Farm
ers Club is sponsoring a spe-
cial meeting to discuss the
drainage project currently un-
derway and also to discuss or
ganizing farm labor camps.
The meeting will be held in
the Green Sea High School,
Thursday, Nov. 7 at 7:30 pm.
and all farmers interested in
the creation of a labor camp
are urged to be present.
Officials from .he Conway
Employment Office and other
officials from established labor
camps will be present to ex-
plain the procedures necessary
for the establishment of such
a camp.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Education Week Is
Observed In Schools

way School principal, announ-
ced that open house would be-
gin at his school at 8 a. m.
with an assembly in the school
auditorium. Parents are invit-
ed to remain at school, eat
lunch, and observe classroom
activities for the remainder OF
the day.
Clayton lie wis, Williams
Township School principal,
also announced open house
would be held at his school
during the entire day Wednes-
day.
We are not planning any
special programs or going to
any special efforts during open
house, we want To make this
day as normal as any other
day, SO parents can see for
themselves what n normal
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
What Next?
BY-MARVIN LEWIS

The subject of schools
seems to be everybody's
conservation piece. Every
body Is an expert. Every
body has an opinion. So
have I. The trend and the
thinking of the times is TO
specialize specialize. III
you'rs going to be a doctor,
be a throat doctor; let some
body else be eye-ear and
nose. A srubbing hoe Is
specialized - but who can
think of anything less CLAM
orous. A drone bee Is a
specialist - but I can't
bring myself to envy his
position. ] just hope the
teenagers Of today can come
up with some fairly good
answers, and at the same
time manage 10 survive the
conflicts Of opinions that
surround them, and not die
of sacroiIiac trouble.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

.utp.
Under that procedure. in
'unctions prohibiting future
reration of the places were
btained-and they stuck.
No, the cleaning up process
as not spectacular in itself
ut look what has happenc5
ince.
The Green Sea road (Hwy
l0) leading from the railroad
n Tabor City TO Green Sc"
ad been a blighted area il
'abor City summed by busi
esses. New enterprises hcsi.
lted to locate there and thuS,
hat did found business not as
ood as they might wish
Came the cleanup of Stat
inc and the area has bloom.
d. Newly located on the roa
re a coin-opcrated laundry
nd dry cleaning establish
nent. ladies' rcady-to-wcaI
establishment, a beauty shop
, fertilizer distributor, a nov.
lty whoscsale house and :
sed car lot. A service station
)cation, long closed, has re-
pencd and businesses all a.
1ng the road are finding that
tore traffic is in reasing a.
customers, once reluctant &c
,ome down that road. now
visit these estab ishments ir
sver-increasing numbers.
Crime in the State Line area
proper has decreased astound-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
LocoI Lovelies
Seek H-cominq
Crown Friday

Tabor City's annual Home
coming game between the loc-
al Red Devils and Hallsboro's
Tigers will get underway Fri
day night at 8 p. m. at Civitan
Field here.
One of the highlights OF the
evenings festivities will be
the crowning of Tabor's Home
coming Queen. The queen, to
be crowned at halftime, will
be voted on and chosen by
members of the. local football
team from a group of some 80
local teenage beauties.
The list of Homecoming
Queen candidates and their
sponsors appear below.
Sponsor Candidate
Richard Cameron - Margaret
Soles
Bill Grainger-Barbara Cox
Conrad Fecher-Selma Baxter
Mike Dorman-Judy carp
Mickey Worley-Julia Worley
Jim Boswell-Ann Miller
Larry Herring-Mary Helen
Housand
Ben Inman-Monteen Lewis
Ronny StevenS-DoriS Ann
Small
Jerry Stevens-Carol Ann
O'Conner
Michael Norris-Clydia Mae
Lovett
Clipper Watts-Paula Wright
Sammy Averitt-IKay Miller
Bobby Coy-Gail Ray =
Johnny Long-Elaine Russ
JOHNNY Jolly-Johnnie Stevens
Steven Earl Fonvielle-Viviar
Granger
Randy Norris-Fannie Cart
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
BY ROD SPARROW

Politicians, generally, are not
known for keeping campaign
promises; consequently, when
one does keep such promises
to the fullest of his ability, il
comes under the heading o:
news.
Today we would cite one
such promise-keeping politici-
an: J. M. (Bud) Long, Jr., Dis
trict Solicitor for Horny and
Georgetown counties.
Prior to his election, But
Long made two promises, on,
to this writer personally; the
other to the voting publ
from the stump:
HE would cooperate t.
the fullest with the Horr,
County Police in an effort to
clean up the State Line, ar
area south-southwest of Tabor
City just below the North Car
olina South Carolina line
where honky-tonks lined Hwy
410 and illegal beer and liq
uor sales, fighting and killinf
were the rule rather than tho
exception, where prostitutes
piled their trade and where
there was even, at times, a Bit
OF dope traffic.
2-He would clear a badl,
crowded court docket and
strive nightly TO keep IL clear
Today, with the exception OF
two minor hip-pocket opera
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
op Priority Given Upper
Horny Watershed Project

Top priority has been give
the Mitchell Swamp Pleasant
Meadow Water Shed Program
and a preliminary survey is
now under way to determine
the cost of this upper Forry
County conservation purojcct.
The South Carolina ConSer-
vatiCn Service announced this
week that the project was on
top of the list of South Caro-
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

Commodity Surplus Ware
house in Whitcvillc.
During bacCO season.
when seasonal jobs are avail
able. the number receiving
surplus food drops to approx
matcly 5000, but when sea-
Sonai ;obs end the number
needed government aid in
CredSeS.
Mrs. Willard Wright. of Ia
Dor City, Director of the Co
lumbus County Welfare De-
partmcnt. reports that a ma
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Ey JEAN STRICKLAND

For the past seven mCnthS,
an average of LOO Columbus
County residents have rccciV-
ed free food under the Fedcr-
al governments Commodity
Food Program. and if the
trend continues as in the past,
some 7,0OO-E500 people will
re Give this surplus food dur
ing the next five months.
During 1862. some 1909
county residents received sur
plus food products through In"
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06

jurity of the persons receiving
this aid are day laborcrS and
part-timc farm laburcrs with
large families who can find
only two or three days work
q week for about $500 To-
S4.OO per day during the VIM
ter months. a large percent
age Of these food recipients
are Negroes. Mrs. Wright re-
ports.
Food is given out to each
person. or To- each head of a
household. once a month. It
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Yums Average

The Tabor City Market
ing Company reported the
sale of 41.l78 bushels of
sweet potatoes last week and
Monday of this week for a
price average 6f S2.40 per
bushel. -.
Prices per bushel ranged
from about S2.35 TO $3.50
with growers receiving a
total Of S98,91O.50 for last
weeks sales.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Methodist Mems Club

The Methodist Mems Club
of the ST. Paul Methodist
Church will observe their An
nual Ladies' Night Thursday
evening, Nov. 7.
The group will leave from
the church at 6 p. m. to go TO
Hoskin'S Restaurant, Ocean
Drive, S. G.
The annual event honorS
church women who prepare
the clubs meals for their
monthly meetings.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
Some 1000 County People Receive Free Surplus
Foods; HID Leaders Teach Them To Preparet

takes sixteen full days to 60
through the complete process.
The Welfare Department is
in full charge of the food ra-
tioning and there is stand
ard form in determining how
Continued On Page g.
Tabor City tribune., 1963-11-06
VET DAY CLOSING

The Post Office will be clos
ed Monday, November II.
There will be no rural or city
delivery. Richard Gordon,
postmaster, announced today.
The WaCCamaw Bank and
Trust Company and First Ma
tional Bank will also be clos
ed in observance of Veterans
Day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
HELP WOMEN


18th and K SIS. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-03-12
HELP WOMEN
SECYS.-STENOS.

Upper NV, Excellent oppor.
Bookkeepers go --..---. to S10(
Aestg. elk. Job cost -----. 5000
Asst. bkkprs., many ----. S75-S95
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21

ble Ger Foominess 3
performances 90 Q
smell cor price. Fee
terry equipped. Price
includes freight end
5 yesr, 81, 900 mile
wsrrensy. Factory 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1963-02-21
AUTOMOBILES ron SALE

CHRYsLER "a 800" faetery
tioef shiih power steering. power
hS, ,his |; enc A q s sHd s2 iin'S
6lHyas; and coleSvills rd., Ju. B.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Ralph Brcnneman and family.
Keith Bucket was a weekend
guest of Rodney Glotfelty
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Hershberger
and daughter, of College Park; Mr.
and Mrs. James Hahn and family
Westminster, were Saturday eve
ming dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs
Donald Hershberger and family.
Mrs William Cope and children
Cumberland, were Sunday guests
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her
bert Bucket. Sunday afternoon Wis
itors we're Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Perk-
ms, Raleigh. ~ c.
Mrs. Sarah Brenneman has re-
turned to her home here after
spending the winter in Baltimore
with her daughters. Sunday Wis
itors we're Mr.. and Mrs Edgel
Stark and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bruce Brenneman, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gene Kelly, and Mrs. Lawrence
Bucket.
Sunday dinner guests of Mrs.
Mary j. Brenneman we're Pastor
and Mrs. Hugo Schroeder and son,
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Smith, MIR.
and Mrs Robert Brenneman and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Smith,
MIR and Mrs. Robert Smith and
Mrs Edith Butler.
Marvin Bethel, Fairfax, Va,
spent the weekend with his fami-
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Perkins, of
Raleigh. N. c.; Ralph Jr, Col
lege Park, and James Bucket, Nor
gantown, all spent the weekend
with their parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Bucket.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Mazer and
family, Washington, d. c., spent
the weekend with Mr. and Mrs.
Jonas Beachy and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Legeer and
family and Patsy Bucket spent the
weekend with Mr.. and Mrs. Rex
Bucket and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lee
geer
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Brenneman
and family were Sunday visitors of
Mrs Viola and Darlene Miller,
Grantsville.
Pastor and Mrs. l. X. Metzler and
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Brenneman
were Sunday dinner guests of MIR.
and Mrs Marvin Bethel and fami-
ly. Afternoon visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Alton Miller and family.
Mrs. Evelyn Mihelcic and daugh-
ter, Canton, o. spent the week
end with Mrs. Leah Bethel and
Jack. They all visited Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Puffinburg and family at
Springs, Pa, Sunday afternoon.
Pastor and Mrs. Paul Bender,
Springs, Pa, were Sunday evening
supper guests of Pastor and Mrs.
l. X. Metzler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dewitt
and family, Accident, were Mon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Ri. 40 Homemukers Meet

The Route 40 Homemakers met
in the school cafeteria with six
teen members. Mrs. Karl Zeigler
was a guest. Mrs. Edwin Robson
presided.
Participating We're Mrs. Roy
jenkins, Mrs. Luther Smith, Mrs.
John Calico. Mrs Richard Koch,
Mrs. Willard Grove. Six members
attended the demonstration in
Morgantown and later that eve
ming fifteen members met with
Miss Kathryn Close of Potomac
Edison in Frostburg.
Plans were made for achieve
ment day in Grantsville. Refresh
ments we're served by Mrs. Luther
Smith and Mrs Everett Baker. A
sale of hats climaXed the evening.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
BITTINGER

The Lew of Emmanuel met at
the church Monday evening. Mrs
Lawrence Bucket and Mrs Herbert
Bucket were leaders of the topic
Christ Today. A 45-minute film
on the 3rd LIVE assembly was
shown. Mrs. Donald HCrshbcrger
president. had charge of the bus
ness meeting. A number of the
ladies are planning to attend a
district II assembly meeting at
Fairmont. W. Va, on May End.
There will be community meet
ing April 26. at p m.
The Bittingcr Girls All club met
April 14th at the home of Dotty
Hetrick jeanette Loughrie was CO.
hostess. Twelve members. one Wis
itor and Mrs. DeniSOn were pres
ent. Plans were made for the style
revue to be held at Accident, April
49, Mrs. DCnison presented a topic
on quick breads. Each girl present
had taken either mullins or bis
cults she had baked. These we're
Judged. and the winners an
nounced. Linda Glotfelty won first
place on her mullins. and Patty
ShaWlcy first place on her biscuits.
The girls received All headbands.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Brenneman
and family visited Mr. and Mrs.
Ellis Bittinger and family. Grants
Vile. Friday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Bucket, of
Falls Church Va. spent the week
end with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Buckle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Graham and
family, ST. Adams, W. Va, spent
he weekend with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Bucket Sun
day visitors at the Bucket home
we're Mr.. and Mrs Bernard Mazer
and family, Washington, D. c.; Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Orendorf. Mrs. Will
liam Green. Mrs. Milton Moon and
sons, Cumberland; Blair Bucket
and son. Grantsville: Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Bucket and family, Bitt-
niger
Rev. and Mrs william FergeSon
and family, Grantsville. were Sun
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Revivui Is Planned

A revival is planned for the
Church of the Nazarenc in Oakland,
April 81 TO IS, it was announced.
Services are to be held nightly at
7:30 o'clock.
Evangelist will be Rev A. Alan
Gilmour, of jamestown, N. Y, a
full time worker in the Church of
the Nazarene. He has served pas
torates in New York and Pennsyl-
vania for nineteen years.
A graduate of Houghton college
Houghton n Y, he took graduate
work at Western Theological Semi
nary and University of Pittsburgh
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

district g.
Wayne Hartman, Accident, resi-
dence on Turkey Neck.
George w. Lapp, LaVale, resi-
dence on Thousand Acres.
Blair S. and Grace A. Krause,
Berlin, Pa, basement residence on
Thousand Acres.
Wade E. Janoske, Oakland, addi-
ton to residence along U. S. 50.
Mrs. James Norman, Kitzmiller,
addition to residence in Kitzmiller.
Bernard Eugene Dixon, Mt. Lake
Park, residence
William Welsh, Bloomington, adj
dition to residence in Bloomington.
John Rainey, FL Paso, Texas, al
terations to residence at Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18
Ten Deed Transfers
Recorded For Week

Ten property transfers we're re-
corded in the office of the state
/ department of assessments and
taxation during the past few days.
They include the following;
Ralph " Leighton and wife to
Thomas J. johnson, SO of an acre
of land and dwelling in district ID,
west Oakland
Fitzhugh L. Burrell to George +.
Brady, Jr., and wife, acre of land
and buildings in district 10, Kitz-
miller
Benjamin S. Meadows to William
A. Taylor and wife, 5.95 acres of
land in district IA
Herbert W. Browning and others
to Leona Hampton, "A of an acre
of land in district a.
Eli A. Yoder and wife to Joseph
J. Zook and wife 1921 acres of
land and buildings in district Is,
Mt Lake Park.
Fred A. Thayer, assignee for Cliff
ford Feather, to S. Townshend
Naylor, l acre of land and build
ings in district Is.
J. Horner Davis and wife to Del
bert r. Bittinger and wife. acres
of land and school house in district
Is.
Claude Leroy Dewitt and wife
to Burl E. Dewitt and wife, l lot
and building in district 16.
Claude Arnold Lipscomb and
wife to Charles A. Pattison and
others, lot in district 4. Blooming
ton.
Joseph w. McCrobie and wife to
Harold L. Matthews and wife, ! AS
acres of land and dwelling in dis
trict 6. Sang Run.
Building Permits Granted
Three building permits were
sought during the week.
P. and G. construction company,
Bloomington, for residence at
Bloomington.
Harvey c. Bender, Bittinger,
basement residence near Bittinger.
John Magruda, Charleroi. Pa,
addition to tool shed near Cabin
Lodge, Deep Creek Lake.
Delayed
Perry Everett Glotfelty and wife
to Alan E. Skidmore and wife. 1893
Of an acre of land and motel in
district 6, Sang Run.
Carl j. Haenftling and wife to
Gary E. Fratz and wife, 125.49
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 5, Accident
Jesse j. Broadwater and wife
to Marshall F. Wilt and wife, PTS
acres of land and buildings in dis
trict 4, Bloomington
Luther NJ Huff and wife to
Marshall B. Pressman and wife,
80 of an acre of land and build
ing in district 3, Grantsville.
Helen r. Stephens to James j.
O'Rourke and wife. 1865 acres
of land and dwelling in district 3.
Reed l.. Friend and wife to Rob
ert D. Bowser and wife, $50 acres
of land and building in district 2.
| Friendsville.
Helen B. DeVine and others to
Bernadine Fern Friend. l lot and
dwelling in district 2.
Edward G. Baker and wife to
Carl Earl Albright and wife. %
of an acre of land in district g.
johnson.
Nine Building Permits
Nine building permits were
sought and granted
Earl and Gertrude Beck. Indi-
ana, Pa, residence on Penelacres
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1963-04-18

day evening supper guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Nile Lechliter and family.
Deborah Hahn, of Westminster.
spent Sunday night with Ellen
Hershberger
Mary Jane, Bill and Florence
Emory all spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy
Emory.
Pastor and Mrs. Hugo Schroeder
and son are spending a few days
visiting their parents in Baltimore,
and York, Pa.
Pastor and Mrs. l. K. Metzler
left Monday for BelAir, where they
will visit Mr. and Mrs. Carl Steph-
en- and family.
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

Stfy. vrr- :. s,srf<E ~
c3S =.rrnsr ssrres
STATE 1F MICHIGAN
- -riE -RCzuT glURT N1R TIE
COUNT GT WANG
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

sssi8n~,ae ;.-suanra c.,annan
ia< 4n 1o<niHg ri slumbus
)Hlo or a. .zss~-; srec1 fire
in64~,gvsfp- trs+.-- snDlicsriS
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pchnieal srn lrnfasnonsi lzttrr
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srlr ifeaflon u ire Insurance
a>kN Mis- N 'zre.i~-i ~
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

AkkAno - rnGunEt So
1AIB a. nDc1uEAN
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The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
49, sasAEs ]. lie
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snn. sLsEPH + 7.ASnIr
-;rcaii nudge
IN ne An rsy ~ aav a. .
'nSs ~ sr-sun vas tien ~ aas-'
Nriu,rr. iiainsff sn:nnm Wilson
Nrinivrr. fescunani ne 1iiss.
-n nni.an a udrcmrni - hvorre
On noilun n James = L-se ~
-nrurv Tor tie 7'mm.f
- ~ ORDERED 'iiat ne fr,rnuanl
wilson Arsntyre- snail answer Ir
..sse Mrh n'lies sc..on is nav ie
permitted ~ aw IN n irsorr ne
.Mn tav NJ august. inSs.
Failure "A enmpiv Will i.iis u~ter
viii ,raiit n a judgement ~ tr.
..uis against SAID Defendant arr '.ic
,.slef demanded II lie -nmpimni
fird n f,us rniit--
srsE7H &. aasiEID
Cisvuur sluge
ras-E COPY
znGAa n. 8R.ANusIw
Cipfx
a. C. c. cas-er-Crpntg clrr't
s.fs -.s-43
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31

1rarE ~ MCCLELLAN
Crf.Nry or NATNE
IL IN. Tun
ca II yaSi
At SESSION ~ t.ie Sr1pats Chntr
fnr ssia Cnunrg af WsYue. hesn az
NE pr1nats C1ur- annm n r.ie City
~ c.tru,r. IN ne sepentsrnti Ia
AZ sily. N ne 7sar me -iuusaIid
a,ne hundl-en and Bxs G-Cires
prssenr
Hnn. Frznk ) ssvnanski
Eidne 1f 7rnnara
na rfe narfsr ~ Eie change n
nann - kdain Stanley Mcxnwsk..
an adulr.
On rsanIna and -nng rie psrrnn
~ -ae sasn AD.1M sTANLET NC
KowsET sra7ina rnar AIS aane ns
changed - ADAM STANLEY NICK.
ga
TT cs eRDEFED riar rie twenty.
ssrauf fag az august. next ar IN
aciscx IN .hs sarsnnnu az sain casIrt
zsam ss sppnmred for hearing saIf
pertlsu-
And n f1rthsr 0rdsren. hrsc
a cnpy - ms arrer Sc ,uniiahef
ouce IN sach Seek for three vessa
enuaecurivsiy previous - said lime
~ hearing. IN rhs 1arrsir rr,hn-rs.
rs'vspaper pr'ute1 snn esrrnis1e1
ii $40 cas1ucY af WAYNE
Elcu. Frznk zzynanal1i
EscxR of Prahare
"a ssrshY certify that haye
ermparsn ths favegntnr sepg VITA
tine srtrraI -pcurt thersnf are sase
fsurf tas sana 20 BE currsrf
Transcripts ~ mch eriginaI rernr1.
Dated guiy H. f1s1
Harry B1f<a
D~puty Probats Rsrafer
Al - SIT
The Detroit tribune., 1963-08-31
BUSINESS 1po1R-TIW--e
s<pca- <ClIR sVcUiir-g 70
VEST AFRICA

se@<1F r&re wears sDd exile
ines. sns.zs iasIr zussic sonx-
frc .seesrr ans ana 3D1afsIus
sr-araIr nd aluminium psrcs, @
assp ,sxse sr1inex. olive ma
o1iise- ~ Esp vrfsi sascaes md
ac.sN musical Instruments. 1arr.
snr rrnesf motor batteries. -ns-
.nssuv sirvvnaa- 7rr-aS 1ot
~is- ,asile< vsruurn tasks.
1ees sna e@ille-CcSrs sr-wng
M ,oe~r;iiug machines. ,oft0n.
sn.ei 1ron0onS sDnonS md III
erfpS ;,ir 'owdr- ,sFuesS ma
nle sgc1ne
al D0uirtPS " 5ir-nzil tirprr
g. Mercantile S-Iss cIr<1ii
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