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Show , ''.'''' - , 1 ,.' -- li MISCALCULATED r , .. --' , 0 741 i io 'i tt;, , k. i. , - , , k 't ' - 7 !.' ,, t ) I i t er , t I 1 4 i ." I4 t f t' !i t. t' ) .11,trie ville Ns,- succEss,F.:Lyi:Tuez,.:.. hrt, Ages I! lit 11111111101"00111 . . 1., , - : ,'I . I' i ' ! ,, '? , ' . 1 , 4 ',-- - :, ,. ; . .. . ,i t , . t t 'r.', .r..1,, . ' ' ' t- .' : Blitials--Montsu- t- t c ' :':,, yird of , - t . ' ' ;,, . . i , , ,f.tr - 4 . wio:d. I 2. .H.11,1.. ' i . t -- "!;ia-rt- 1 HUSBAND SAVED ' ..- - 7.4.!. - r , ,, - t , . k ' t t t H 1 I( ; I .t. r II ECZEMA IN RASH ..,1 ITCHED AND BURNED A tl 1 i i . I. f On ' ' A ,, - . . INi SOAPAND OINTMENT b ..tt, I , "I had eattili from my knees to my thirty'. and also on my arms from wrists to elbows. It was in a rash which wrs in blotches and was Vely Vt. red and sore. The Pkin would crack open and itch f bum atritcliloticoutcld ),,t Indee art sweg and my clothing ltstk gravated them. "A mime sold me to get Cuticura Soap and ()int- mem and I did so. I vgalwd the affected parts with Cuticura and then applied the ()intScepauds. meat and it took sit months wheal me." (Signed) Mrs. J. M.. Rigour, 54.. Denver. Colo., Jan. 4, 11)16. t A, 1 , ' r. From HEALED BY CUTICURA A ' 4.' , on Arms 4 4 a Also Skin Would Crack Open. Could Not Sleep. a,. r Knees. Wrists to Elbows. i - s. - - , . -- ( .:, A6 , i. .v tt t t V I I' ' (f , '' t t ,,. .1 f ! ', Vwe , ' vs. : ,', 'or P 1ti i I. 0 ic ' ' i ! Semple Lech Free by Mali , With I. : 32-- Skin Book on dizototcard: ' . I )' t n. id-w- Job White Just "Zeit Lake City. Malt." No street number required. No matter vrhat trouble you have In handling the detalls of your business., there is somemade ez primly to overcome that thing treuble--41LN- D WZ MANZ IT. oaks ending June 17. Chow a largo !n- etsLao both in expert 'Lad imports. A uniformly favorablo oondition tin departments of trade and industry I. reported from the Philadelphia district whore manufacturers &TO complaining of a shortage of labor. Coal mines are working at 71 per cent capacity. "Some of the munition are anticipatiog the owl of theplaitte war and snaking plans to manufacture oontinodities for use in times of potion," the report continuo'''. The stool situation in the Cleveland distriot le said to bo virtually unctionsod but the movement of iron ore into Lower Lake ports premiss', to snake a now yearly rotor& Automobiles and ladesista will 4" filing la tb 111. LOUI district eespelis reports all easel grata. le et wiliest iseaditioa. thouish cora le mat. tug Blow prgrego. 711141 Onditilss are said to be active. A slintilig Unrest la labor ergreatia, tions Ia reverted trots lasses al, building iterations have bees bestow. ed eel there was saortase amt., vest kande, Lamas aloe. lieset port MOH mon. In cowWomb portioa th ontliweet crop sondluces era vn6. arable. ears the VPort trete Dena( It hi 'estimated that 15 cent or the Wats keys set bees per plant, will have to be trovialited Most meek Will are shipsies their cattle away for past u rage. Win grape growers in the nen Mee district are being offeredItm. hishest prices la eight rears and peektits iipt driell traits are moat Mining lias been teating he Most ttritri: industry. 'rho produetion mt.of le petroleum and CORMS& Mal conditionsmoralising are better than am mat 8,04:sreuled , Go to tAgoon July 4th. :Su mid 1:00 p. En. After. trip cornaloacing tisement. LOW rietrit81071 RAM. Between ell points On Oa Salt ROW In Utah. Tickets on W e Jity 1. 2. 3. 4. return July $U Cltr ?Um OftIce IS TAM ird SouthAdvertise. mint. that eventually the matters in controveray must be passed upon by other and disinter- cited agencies; Therefore, we propose that your proposals and the proposition of the rail- ways be disposed of by one or the other of the following methods: Preferably by submission to the Interstate Commerce Commission, the only tribtinal which, by reason of its accumulated information bearing on railway conditions and its con- trol of the revenue of the railways, is in a position to consider and protect the rights and equities of all the interests affected, and to provide additional revenue necessary to meet the added cost of operation in case your proposals are found by the Commission to be just and reasonable; or, in the event the Interstate Commerce Commission cannot, under existing laws, act in the premises, that we jointly request Congress to take such action as may be netessary to enable the Commission to consider and promptly dispose of the questions involved: or 2. By arbitration in accordance with the provisions of the Federal law' (The Newland' Act). Leaders Refuse Offer and Take Strike Vote ' ' - Leaders of the train service brotherhoods, at the joint conference held in New York; June 145, refused the offer of the railroads to submit the issue to arbitration or Federal review, and the employes are now voting on the question whether authority shall be strike. given these leaders to declare a nation-wid- e The Interstate Commerce Commissron is proposed by the railroads as the public body to which this issue ought to be referred for these reasons: No other body with such an inmate knowledge of railroad conditions has such an unquestioned position in the public confidence. t Ad. "Caticum Dept. T. threustbout the world. reque-a- nt hoert hlineurnt hreorunte ant pnroobniattly re:lin:11,11T.: hie Compound. i ' cuss the proposed trip next NVednee..! Wil- Denison, Teitaa"After my little day In New York with Chairman cornliam B. 'Wilcox of the nationai born two years ago I began suf-Nnt more than a dozen girtwas mittee. female apeeches will be made. unless present 11 !plans are altered. and none will be hardly do !from the rear platform of his train. ..., A eecond trip probably will he made I woe very nervous 'which to Demer and Salt Lake City but just kept drag- are not Included in the tentative itin- ging on until 1 est entry of the find. summer when I got ti Orit Ilit Of the difficulty of 11J1110M1 t do hlIng the notification committee July wmherey Izoll now 11111; 15. lir Hughes is considering having I the notification the latter part of this have a chill every mont h. 2"4.:.11" ..;,;;001111n, day sad hot flashes Mr. today quietly. Hulthes spent and dizzy 'Pent and With his wife and daughter. Helen. ''4:1'4,":"e'..1 be went to communion serviette at smi imod would alhere. church the Methodist Episcopal most burst. I got where I was almost This afternoon he went for a motor a walking skeleton sad Ufa was a burden where he looked ride to In at the fireffitin.1 carnival last night. to me until one day tny bukband's stepsister told my husband if be did not do something for me I would not last long Will J. Heney end told him to get your medicine. So be E. Pinkham's Vegetable CornSupport Prest, Wilson got Lydia pound for me, and after taking tbe first three doses I began to improve. I cooJuly 1.Proincis Wasktinglon, Roney. of California. a leader of the Untied its use, and I have never bad any Roosevelt delegates to the Republican ; female trouble since. I feel that I owe convention in 1111 and afterward active In organising the Progreseive party. my life to you and your remedial. They today did for me what doctors could not do telegraphed President Wilson that he would work actively for the H. declared the Iand I will always maim it wherever I nresidente nomittation of Mr liughea represented go."--ki- rs. G. O. LOWERY, 419 W.bion "the fruition of the political corruption which war successfully practiced terey Street, Denison, Texas.. by the Republican national committee If you are suffering from any form ot four roars and told the female ills, get a bottle of L3rdis L that -- through your personal president j effort, most of tnto important planks of the Pinkham's Vegetable nSitebnal Progreasive platform of four II commence the Coolnpounleingnd I years lino have already Ireset onattod into law." , , Out of every dollar received by the railroads from the public nearly is paid one-ha- lf pliiiiiiini1lowi t,t7.4 -. , i or, Sag-Harb- directly to the employes as wages; and the money to pay increased wages can come from no other source than the rates paid by the public. .The Interstate Commerce Commission, with its control over rates, is in a position to make a complete investigation and render such decision as would protect the interests of the railroad employes, tie owners of the railroads, and the public. The rates the railroads may charge the public for transportation are now largely fixed by this Government board. ' - ; Washington. July 1.Oonera1 business conditions continue good and the outlook for nest month itt oacellont no. cording to reports of Usti toderal serve board mad public tonight in the board's monthly statement. crime Sr. reportod bottor than normal in roost sections, industries ars said to be working to capacity and further in, moose. Sr. notod in building construe-VoFrom nearly evert' reliervo trim thore is a call tor more labor, with wages mounting. I a the gooton district. buying has boon The boot xceptionolly heavy. and shoo industry is most properous cotton mills aro running over limo and th. dry goods butane's is bettor titan a pox ago. New York voports signs of a noadoi change tomassuring a more conaervotive outlook in oommerce, industry and banking. Freight congestion has boon somowhat rollevod by an Morelos" in the spans available for ordinary merchandiso on steentors and the urea of foreign trade, for the four he recorded. and preferably in two or more imolai IPC that all eoaeorned may be fully protected and a reliable buMsese imam maintained. The McConkey mom, ths p Wisc king symems against dish careless employees and hundreds of original Ideas mooned' Si a profit by MUM . "Our conferences have demonstrated that we cannot harmonize our differences of opinion, and HIS 11 - l' ; ; b k the's' I Controversy is as follows: - . -t C - Impootible- uultezi. peressitible domPesee businees t Ma Chime. &atrial, wbiew labor Is watt onsplesed sad a of airtime have loom settled- estri wet weather has &dared more hat 094 giswja weeMlier 11111 a salt ere.. The formal proposal of thc railroads to the employes for the settlement of the Austro-Hungaria- n 1 1 I. swift manner hi which bantams nowadaye deem not allow bull people time to .ineuterise all the affairs of detail that pass through ho a 1. liaattled dara woriotit's , keep I 1. . pennfilluEs cooD day your beau away rebbei teeterles are doles ati Imetere esti aworeasietto trade etiortes:i Shortage at labor,. Asa holSe the esfa Railroads Urge Public Inquiry and Arbitration 1 1 , r. , With these employes, whose efficient service is acknowledged, the railroads have no differences that could not be cdnsidered fairly and decided justly by such a public body. opN -- - V. , -- - - ... , A' . ; Faced by demands from the conductors, enginem, firemen and brakemen that would impose on the country an additional burden in transportation costs of $100,000,000 a year, the railroads propose that this wage problem be settled by reference to an impartial Federal tribunal. be.1.41n0 ' ''.. -- '' ,, aifroad Strike? nd ' ' ,',, Federal Rnquiry or ban Huglis ,i . i ,,- r , -- . , ' - thla ' ...,i - The Board Show Prospects Everywhere Excellent. I . , . IMPMOM - , I,': t ' '4 , ', Two- - Onions a. Reports of the Federal Reserve h hand-to-han- ,' - , r i no I ..i - , ! ; 1' ':','' 4, BusluEss Du na OK ;Z. i . k' III:13 river and Aotio- as the Loreeneourt wood 0601, , 'Taii eber of anwoonted Priam. ..111 0611,1nre4 Prelude soldiers the by a and who Uraillioolk: 'tIVO aarr fighting.111111 abr L." Official Statement Says Foe Pen- 1 Moore- wore whiek et least i salmon and muck other amitosis-bA sums etrated First Line Trenches at 1st. t'sentrootely , la the oosnalete artilim eastiolio lind Several Points too el tour insular,. lttlesetou have : boon owl Mall ''On the north Verdun front there has boon no infantry action. A very homberdmentt him bin mortiALLIED LOSSES ARE HEAVY : h 1,14.41,L bl'alloup ...tors. WrI:o have sot OA fire three captive iellootte in tits Verdun motion. "Sergeant Chantal bag brought down hie fifth ollerinen aeroplene. which tie earth Dear leronne on the craehed Air Service is Exceedingly Active od tke laL sight One of our air smaroas dropped on it shells on lb. railroad and eight Fifteen Shot the Aeroplanes station at Another Thionville bombs on the eta- equadros II lion at ripped Down. aviators bombard- ed today the stations at Ana- Ardennes. Sixty Eno and loomb and railroads struck and a train was destrorodWile July Z. vla London. 6:60 p.me The Gormand have dropped bombe In the great offensive WI. of II ?sr? 'ante ohm Ito Shill usilithbor and there near net. ;gun yostorday isiong a front of II miles ' boodofNancy, to nut north and isouth of the river fort. An enemy air squadron hurled on town the of Somms. the Gorman official statement rtvlsir.1116. 'This is notedopen in view of :voile' today say., th Entente Allied Pri..111'. . troops were microgsful In 'ponetrating the German first lino trenches at sev- H000too tool. Votato Inv. Co bav eral points. moved their oMeo to 16 Excitant, The Gorman division defoading tkaise PlitooAdvortloontont. It trenches. is added. had to he with- I drawn to othor prepared position& From Gonamokoart to La Dotson. the communication the British and soy irronch sustainod very heavy, loss and nu advent. worth mentionobtainod ' lag. Ottletai 'gatemen. The test of the Cierman officiel coin. munication Goyim -Wootorn theater: The great British and French Minato, In mossod attac which hod boon estensivoly p i for many months paa t. brogan yostrorda and goo proper, ;after strong ertillory ;thins over a frost of 26 miles on both "sides of tho river Domino and likewise . 4 'JULY 3 '1916 -. 2 we have earrimi a wbioit d been powerfully 6 the ostery. ay 11,0 tallet IV' 1 e ! f MI rein-hav- t 1 St daft., I , i , r be Farther Would for rood-Drin- k I t. ' 4, I s: .4 ft, "14rig. r . - ! r; z he :, tv 7 Anglo-Frenc- T.,. ! Us ADVANCE REMARKABLY RAPID !chiefly Milk against man. aith rifles tit fightland bayoneut at which sole , the officers' may. the Friuli It and Hrtttsh both 'showed uperiority. rush- lig over the ground with such rapidity 'Fmrich Have Taken the Ag- that In an hour isnd a half from trio moment tho first order wee given the . gressive at Verdun, Fully Oc- - German firet line had been carried i.or the longest part of the front. Teutons. cupying r lemperat fighting continuos s.round V. rii ;Hi and, all hough this Sold of ac(Ion le neparated by nearly 100 miles' battle of from the fighting in the north. Vernevi,. July 2. 6 p. progress. dun is considered part of the vaat this Somme. now in full . military plan now unfolding. marks the opening of lib lersnoo-Firirrench Agirtweive et Verdunbh offensive. llong expeesod as a cri The French now have taken the ag: flcai. If not the decisive. bags of the stressive at Verdun, today's report . , war. an attack on Dead Senn hill. this showing z that show today repors Early with huavy German losses and the , Entente A1U..1 fo. 'es ars sweeping taking of prisoners by the French.- ) forward along a tt,nt. The, The French ars thus keeping this Gar ) at Verdun and are ?reach already have takii morn than mans fully occupied from e ending 1.0011 prisoners. while the Allied linos Pre'enting them last 34 torcements to reliev their weakened the enveloped within north. : beam villages and 60 square line in the other the bend, tb Germarat, miles gre territory betel until) tin themselves; on being able finally now by the Germans. pride The theater of operations for !hello take Verdun and are concentrating Withal forests run. betwean Gomm,- - their chief effort in the south. court, north of the river Sucre. to a The correspondent says: point luta north of the Somme, while regiments covered themselves the French attacksd on both sides of with glory in the fight for Dompterre. , toward southward and Somme the which had been transferred by the Boys (Jarman' Into a veritable fortress. In 1 Thus the Entente Allied armies pre- the face of a fire from the machine front of 114 tulles. with the guns that had survived the bombard-Britis- h . cant a on the left for it mil.. and ment Intact. they rushed the positions th -- Anew brook. Oonostersourt to th nisi : the French on the rtgrit for ten- miles with such impstuopity that the gun. of Around La Dotson. the nomy obtalnisd no Pine PIM for righting. ners were captured before th6y had advantagrie I He worthy of Menttell. e Into ac- ;sustained. f howevor, loose. heavy region of this impreme contest time to put their quicx-riter-i On this other hand. be was sucrose non. he owe favorable for military operain penetrating at &emirs' points ths In the etreets of the ruined village MI tions. It virtually la all wishin tits defirst line trenchoo of our division la d fight-levSomme. which is a there wes furious partment of the tho region abuttin both banks of the e defend-ThDomm and was able to advanco. plateau of chalky formation. a ing. Of the German garrison -This division had to be withdrawn fighting lines extend between ing the town not one got away. When Mot lin number of small villages. which it was over 1.400 bodies lay on the from the heavily shellod c great this positions arranged for aro usually devoted to textile indue- - ground. The survivors were prim:in- troncho into chocking an advanre from this first to terns. while the outlying agricultural ors th socond lines. Th material in the ' -sections are level fields. chiefly deI The battle flag of one regiment. first trenches. which was immovable. voted to beet culture for the extensive riddled with bullets. and which bad boon renderod ustiless. was carried into a' stager production of France. In uch case. was loot of the fillet -- customory of the last the village at the head In connection with these stoneive bombardment The intense las 1 COmPlinY adthen were many artillery an --Two Scotch four days was the signal for regiments in the re- ;actions. numisrous minor attacks on tho wanes over theme level fields. beginover of to Somme the front ehe wost and south. eon north swept .oriloining ning at 7:20 o'clock yesterday morn- - three lines of German trenches with-the- n omit of Tehurie. They worts .very. Allied artillery out a halt. whore ing. The Entente unsuccessful. 1 stopping only inside the On the left bank of tho Meuse it lengthened the range so as to shut 'where I off all of Montauban. they put ;hill No. tO4 French trench sections communication between the villas', ' were baYcaptured and a french band grim.. ;t mad German Iwo and tho Gorman re- - several hundred Germans to the attack was repulsed worm In the rear. This made it impoe-- onet and took prisoner the entire staff To the east of th Meuse this enemy sible for the Teutons to utilise their of a regiment." lad. the aid of strong roinforcomonta. perfect organisation for the shifting his attacks many times ye. of troops and for the bringing up of New Wandamere July 4th SWOOt.n.111 torday and this morning oa Frolds reinforcement. It is thought by French Military Band Concert,. races. boating Terre hill aud specially against the for. Thtaumonti but wns sanitary between; that the Germans bathing. tire 'works and dancing. cool :titled work of by our curtain of fire to re. Miscalculated the intentions of the sind shady. an ideal place to spend ;compelled i tire. V Entente Attlee and at.. the expected th dayAdvertisement Matey Aorogin000 Shot Doors. tacks further to the north. "The enemy's air tierrice distplaited The village which the French cap- ., JULY 4 RATIN. gave Rued in the first sweep include Dom- great activIty. Our equadron battle at various points and inflicted ' Recqpincourt. Humus and Fay. Via Oregon Short Lines him heavy lossma. For tattiest& I pion. and those and the towns taken by the Tickets on sale July I. S. S. and 4. upon in the region of th front attacked and I Mamets and of the Meuse. IS enemy germ. Limited to July GM City Ticket of- - in that were , wore all found to have been strongly shot down, eight English planes Adertisement. floc Hotel Utah fortified by the German& and three ?reecho mechines fallinglines. our Lieut. Baron von Alwithin s, Allies. Experience Profits thaus put out of action his seveath op- We loot no aeroplane& but This Entonts Allies. profiting from , poneni ; MAT issom pilots or observers wars woundedtheir experiences earlier in the war, "Eastern theater: Artny of Gen. vita ; quietly threw ep strong earthworks Th., attack Is going Linetngen. the villages thus taken, in Th number of prisoner has ward. order to protect them against court- WITH 'IMP eAdt gliMPAISN bviart"ouve.apoltnite: resttopm"yd men. terattacks. It was not before night, counter-attack- s ware easily repulsed. i however. that the Germans wars able I -ermine l to deliver any countorattack. This wee Army of Gen. Bothmsr: and troops stormed centered against the French positions I COAST PACIFIC TO a of hill Voroblowka, height the on the outskirts of Hardecourt and it , southwest of Tarnopol, which recently Ii Was repulsed with heavy losses. ending been ocNpied by the Russians and I in a precipitate retreat. kook from the enmy ItVegt Meets Throughout last night the French Ill men. Seven machine (OW, and N. Y, July Imo miaathroarara war, captarad.. Rridgehampton. oentinued their drive. capturing the will of of E. Curio. which open village they already Charls Hughes probably had occupied the outskirts. and pro- - his aetive preeldential campaign the French Force Way into : grassing south of the Somme be- - &woad week In August. with a 7000- Second German Line , tween Hardetourt and Aspevillere. The German headquarters is at St. mile trip to the Pacific coast and re- t Quentin. IS miles southeast of l'e- - turn. of p. Faris. July 2, Tonne. The nominee is constdering an It- - 'the Somme the French have forced Already ihe French forces threaten Peronne with the evident !literary that will provide for a dozen ' their way into th second Hue of the int renchments a t a trihevin oef purpooe of cutting the trunk rallwaY set speeches. tn be made at C hicago. German and there. which ta an indispenatble Louis. Kansas City, S t. Paul. or for German military artetirt Ire . Seattle Portland ording to an official statement is;Kan Francisco. paturbly Lou A natIOS. sued by the French war office tonight. Artifice, Prepare:ion. of unwounded Prisoner's Th veral , , I , ae. : The epeod nf h, a 1 ,,,, of tv. o.ther,..citieetnthe under teken number to the two dare' battle now is program tory travereed ; Entento Miled tr,opo talrn more than 6.000. be to otated nt' ronahleration provides for a break statement follower h text of tn showing that the p.erfeetton of seeks to bspen t oomeshere in at th Somme the battle eon- trItHery preparations exceedel sr.3-- 1two the Rocky mountains. This would sr- thing yet done in the destruction Leld works. Infants, men of both ford Mr. Hughes an opportunity toAllied armies iesped out of the enjoy hip favorite pastime of mountreachee at the word of onmmand. tain climbing. the trip would last from with.estee 'oe Joy.. ,Wijh cheers. and fiveAltogether to lax weeks. It would be made with. the pinging of the Marsedby regular trains and would bring the i 1F. laiao" an4 "Tipperary." - -ready for concrete-sheltere- d machine nominee back to the east. whiriwInd The "a to be he what expects in , guns that had otopped the French ,,paign," the latter part of deptem- Artois and in the Carnpagn. had II aril Stopped Most Terrible Suf. been demolished here and it sits ber hle the plan has not been mat-in- -- 1 e nred. it is Mr. Hushes's erkig by Getting Her Lydia present coast by the ' tention to go to th E . Pinkham's Vegeta. I ' 1 ;11IF )3-- , '.t.i i t Allies , i , i ;, Itkik milk, malted grain. in powder forms. For In Ent", invalids sod growing &Urea. Pure nutrition. upbudding thswhola body. Invigorates nursing mothers sea 'is aged. More nourishing than tea, coffee. etc. Substitutes Cod YOU Same Price North ;01 .i, i The Military Observers Believe Foe Expected Great Drive 1 I tit .1.6,..-act- ,. I k II. French ri , ta..,:sd IcEptatis ADmir , - WttlitZ) ,. - , 110'1CDAY , 1 , I DESERET 'EVENING'. NEWS auoisembwtab ,?,,,, ; ". , 1 ' ; I, , ;13 tORIGINAL 2 1 lc!, 1. THE GERMANS :THINK C I il ,, - ' , . ,.,,.... . ' - , . 14 ' , ' ' ,.A....-, -- ...,.., 6 , ... i., , ' . ,,,.........,........,.......-.....- . , , ', I - '4 ,...... . i . . A Question For the Public to Decide The railroads feel that they ha vi no right to grant a wage preferment of $100,000,000 a year to these employes, now highly paid ana constituting only h of all the clear without a from mandate employes,a public tribunal that shall determine the merits of the case after a review of all the facts. one-fift- - The sintle issue before the country is cs;hether Ail controversy u to be settled by an impartial Government inquiry or by industrial warfare. Francs . ' - - - - National Conference Committee of the Railways tuSHA Litt , aweineemo r.LALIIIGHT . Gaol M A1 L- Q. .mosa Limo - W. BALDWIN, awl Noose" Comend at 0,8sesis C. C L. imptock, feel Ottloass., N.. Torii, N.. Heves & Honionit I. N. COAPNIAN. Plato Prookteet II Loans& corns. 61111 Thohnoth Illeitynst SAP Noe Tart Neoearr Inot. PooPPluoldid4. COMM. lairosiL , , t 11nlimil Itememsp. L W. OMB. Coal Ihruater. Chesapeake A.. solbore leihmov. && 16111111011. im, Greet Mailmen tiorramoit L 011110. Asst. to weelialleat Ile. Louie Sao C. W. IOVIal, Gaol Affolov. eloolases Teeeke gene Pe Lefwaik ' MehillihT11. feel Weasewt, Wbeeilao AIdiklendo PL 114M16niatroora " a LINDPIZIMILLITIZIO:zt A. V. IsMapsoisaritioseittlitifitt 111Pallie PlooPwsitibela klbestimpe. Lao &mimeo , A. S . STimaavytwo4104 0. IL:still) Irliwhoo. Genial" , , t. , |