davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

boord.' says tn ms-an. an don't like
tn r-rules'
There do be ,winty tv US here that
likes thim.' says they.
'''T is no matther. says tn ma-ap.
I know more than all IN rist iv yo.
an yen ha-ave rr to change thim.'
"'Ye'd betther be goin' on about
ye-er business. says they.
~ will not, says tn Ea-an. Hero
am an here III shtay. an II ye don't
change tn r-rules to suit me idees I'll
tear th-house down., he says. Vera
all fools. he says. an I'm IN only
wise ma-an, an I'm goin' to turin
loose an show ye thing or two
They TUX him away in an amby-
lance" asserted Policeman Flynn, by
way of conclusion. "D' ye see tn
p'int?'
NO" replied The anarchist
IF ye don't like tn r-rules iv tn
house ye re livin' In along with lot
iv people that was there befoor yc,
move back into wan iv ye-er own"
But | have none" said the anar-
chist. at last grasping the point.
Thin build wen, advised Police
man Flynn.
But, of course. all this wisdom was
wasted upon the anarchist. He con
tinued to make rsbid speeches when
ever opportunity offered. and Police
man Flynn continued to puzzle his
head as to the best method of proce-
dure in the matter.
1T is a shtrange thing" he COM
mented one day. that so NANNY diff
f'rint kinds iv la-ods do be havin' tn
sa-ame mother-counthry, an" he add
ed, solemnly shaking his head, "ye
niver hear annythin iv tn father. 1t
iuks ba-ad. 1t do. fr a fact Judgin'
be tn broods some iv thin oil mother
countries TURNS out, L is like they
was married an divorced tin or
iliven times. an N secret iv 1t all lies
in tn payternity.'
On another occasion he suggested to
the anarchist. "Th' la-ad that's always
heavin' br-ricks is tn wan that's sur
pr-rised whin he gets wan alongside
iv tn head II yell go home an think
iv that 1t ma-ay save ye some throu-
ble."
At last. however. the policeman out
lined plan of campaign. He decided
that a lettering anarchist was men
ace, while an anarchist on the move
was harmless -" 4 Is only where they
shtop that they ma-ake throuble." he
said. while they re movln they
ha-ave no chanst' 1t was after he had
been Obliged to order his particular an
archist to move on" three times in
one evening thar this great idea came
to him. He took the man by the arm
and walked him along.
ITO the station?" asked the man.
bitterly.
"NiverD answered Policeman Flynn.
"Pll not do ye that honor. I've
thried livery wa-ay to give ye bit iv
sinse." he went on. 'an' see ye ha-ave
no pla-ace f'r 1t in ye-er head. Whin
ye ha-ave business here ye can tell me
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

New York.-Within the space OF q
brief few days, Cupid has played more
pranks than the most romantic school
girl could ever conjure up in her
Widest dreams!
He has brought together an Amer
lean mining engineer and Grecian
countess at the mouth of Mexican
mine. He has married on a rich
young fellow to the nurse who pulled
him through appendicitis. He has pre-
sided at a midnight wedding at which
a dashing young naval officer and a
pretty chorus girl were the principals.
He has hired special train SO that
a New York millionaire's son could
marry divorcee in another state.
And last of all, but not least, he has
arranged wedding on the high seas,
outside the international three-mile
limit, so that an impatient young cou-
pie wouldn't have to wait two weeks
for the banns to be published, thus
single-handed setting aside the stern
and implacable majesty of the British
common law.
1t has been left for Miss Alice
Whyte and M. Hall Cowan to show
John Bull how love laughs at law.
They Just couldn't wait two weeks
longer, SO they were married accord
ing to the rites of the Church of Eng
land far out at sea. That saved the
two weeks banns and made happy
two young persons very much in love,
says the World.
The two young people come from
Windsor
popped the question four years ago
and got his whispered ''yes," sweetest
word in the world. But they couldn't
be married then, for the fact that the
young man hadn't been graduated
from the University of Michigan and
hadn't established himself in bust
ness.
Sent for Promised Wife.
He was graduated in 1904. Soon aft
er he got position with Hiram Walk
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

iv 1t an it'll be all fright, but whin ye
ha-ave none yen have rr to keep
goin'. III ha-aye none iv ye-er doin's
on me beat
He marched him to the end of his
beat and waited for the next patrolman
to show up.
"'T is tn anarchist that Is been an
noyin' me" he explained, ''an' I'll not
ha-ave him on me beat"
But l don't want him." protested
the other policeman.
Nv coorse not" said Policeman
Flynn. PASS him along. A movin'
anarchist II niver bother amy wan"
Then he winked at his brother Off
GER, and the latter. after a pause suffi-
cient to enable him TO grasp the situa-
ton, laughed and took the anarchist
in tow. With lew words of explana-
ton the man was later passed on to a
third officer. and-well. he crept back
to his home about two o'clock the fol-
lowing morning. Once afterwards the
experience was repeated, and then the
story reached the station.
Barney" laughed the captain, when
he heard of 1t. you've solved a great
problem. II had my way. I'd send
you to Washington to see If you could
handle 1t on larger scale"
1T w'u'd be easy DONE" answered
Policeman Flynn, only fr wan
thing"
What's that?" asked the captain
"Afther bit tn gazabos w'u'd parn
enough f'r to get naturalized an vote,
an thin th' politicians y'u,d M lave
me lay hand on thim. asserted Po-
liceman Flynn, thereby adding ma
terially to his reputation for wisdom.
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

man Flynn. 1T is as tree fr ye to
Fave as 1t is f'r ye to come to. Niver
a ma-an is holdiu' ye."
The man moved on. He said some
thing about the minions of the law"
and the bloodhounds of monopoly"
but something in the expression of Po-
liceman Flynn's face convinced him
that 1t was wise 10 move on. Still, he
lived in that vicinity. and 1t was not
his nature to remain long quiet. So a
few days later Flynn found him hold
ing forth in the same strain again,
and again he forced him to move on
But the policeman was troubled.
1T is hazard to know what to do"
he told his wife. HE do be ma-alxin'
lot of throuble an shtirrin' up lot
iv the ign'rant gazabos. but If / r-run
him in twill ma-oke martyr iv him,
no liss; an thin" he added with a
sigh, I'D be at the nuisance iv appear
in ag'in him in coort, an what wu'ud
l sa-ay to tn judge? Ono! | think
see mesilf.
This la-ad.' gays l to tn judge. is
shootin' Off his mouth an sayin
ID ye think?' says tn judge to me.
this gr-reat governmint is afraid iv
tn idle vaporin's iv wan misguided
wretch? IT is the worryin' iv thin
kind iv min that br-rings thin to no
tice an ma-akes tlilm dangerous. Lave
thin alone an no wan II notice thin.
Thin tn pa-arers come out an
ta-alk iv tn policy iv rap-prission ac-
cordin to tn Rooshian rla-an an'kth
ha-arm that's done be it An afther
that tbs Barney riynn on tn carpet in
tn capt'in's Office fr ma-akin' fool
iv himsilf."
Having thus explained the troubles
that beset official life in a way that
Will be appreciated by men in much
higher positions. Policeman Flynn pre-
pared to drop the subject in order to
give his exclusive attention to his pipe
and his paper. But Mrs. Flynn was
not at the end of her resources.
why don't ye ha-ave q ta-alk with
him?" she asked. ''Ye might tell him
til throuble he's maxim ye."
This seemed SO absurd to Policeman
Flynn that he only laughed. Never
theless. the idea took root, and one
day. when opportunity offered, he
opened conversation with the anar-
chist.
Il suppose" ne remarked, that t
is no use discussin' tn matther with
ye, but don't ye see ye're WRONG, an
ye're only maxim throuble f'r ye-er-
silf an f'r me?"
Il have right to my views" assert
ed the anarchist.
Sure ye ha-ave," admitted Police
man Flynn, but ye ha-ave no Fright
to be foorcin' thin on others"
They force theirs on me-" protested
the anarchist
Policeman Flynn gave this phase of
the question thoughtful consideration
before replying.
WAS ye. BORN in this country? ?"
he asked.
NO" was the reply.
Are ye a citizen iv it?"
NO"
"Ye ma-ake me think iv feIly |
hear-rd iv.'' said Policeman Flynn,
ever ready TO point moral with Il
story. This feliv had shtrange idees
~ r-runnin' his house. an t was all
Fright while lie was r-runnin' his own
house an not botherin' amy wan ilse.
But van da-ay he moved over to a
boordin' house.
Come in.' says tn other borders.
so long as ye pa-ay yc-er boord an
live up to tn r-rules We re glad f'r TO
have ye.'
But l don't intind rr to pa-ay me
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
HE sUPPREssEss ANARCHY.

Copyright. by the Century Coz
Copyright 1906. by Joseph Il. Bowles.)
On beat to which Policeman Bar
ney Flynn was once assigned there
was most troublesome character. He
was dangerous or harmless, according
to the point of v.ow. II he had been
deprived of his tongue he certainly
would have been harmless, for in the
matter of physical prowess he was
about as meek and unassuming a man
as one could well find. II he had had
brain at all commensurate with his
linguistic powers he also would have
been harmless, or perhaps even a
power for good.
Policeman Flynn saw crowd gath
cred about him one day. and listened
to the harangue tor few minutes.
Then he gently eltowed his way to the
mans side. and suggested. Eye betther
be movin' along"
This is free country" retorted
the man.
"R-right ye are" answered Polico-
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

Ventura corporation, of London, and
also for the rich Stratton Independ-
ence mine in Colorado. His corpora
tion sent him to the mine in Mexico
just as the handsome young countess
went there on business trip. They
met in that far-off land under sunny
skies. and the romance of the place
perhaps Cupid had hand-drew
them to one another.
The widow was rich. and among
her properties were mines in Mexico.
TSither she journeyed a few months
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02

er & Sons oil interests in Port of
Spain, Trinidad. He went away and
did well. He sent for Miss Whyte.
She was too i'll to take the journey.
80 the impatient bridegroom-to-be had
to wait
But let Miss Whyte tell her own
story just as she told it reclining in
a steamer chair on. the deck of the
good ship just before she sailed from
the Brooklyn dock recently. Her
mother and father were there to bid
her Godspeed on her strange wedding
The Elbert County tribune., 1906-08-02
Merry and Impractical Little God Of Love
Seems Never to Take Vacation
From His Pleasing Duties.
FIVE OF HIS MOST RECENT FRANKS

Victims Selected From All Walks of Life and in
Many Chimes American Mining Engineer
and Grecian Countess Among Others Shot
By His Unerring Arrows John Bull Shown
How Love Laughs at Law.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
ALBERTA
IRRIGATED FARMS

are as productive as the very best on
the American Continent.
Deed comes from Canadian Pacific Ry.
Co. and carries a perpetual water right
backed by the railway company and UNI
der control of the Canadian Government
with a maintenance charge of only SOC
per acre a year.
Land will produce Winter and Spring
Wheat Oats, Rye, Barley, Flax, Alfalfa,
Peas, Sugar Beets, Glover, Timothy, Veg
etables ETC., in great quantities and the
very best of quality. 1t is a prairie
country and is ready for the pillow with
out any clearing or grubbing.
MARKETS are always good
SOIL is very rich
CLIMATE is ideal
TAKES only 1 II C per acre
Prices are only $12 to $50 per acre,
from 1-3 to Ito of prices elsewhere, and
terms are most liberal.
Write us for folders descriptive of
this land, dates on which excursion par
ties go, and low railroad rates.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

air in the egg chambers, perfect venti
lation and free escape of poison gases
emanating from eggs during the pro-
cess of incubation. The main feature
is the entire absence of lamp. The
incubator is heated entirely and run
entirely by hot water-about rs gal
lons-which is remover morning and
evening, two or three gallons being
drawn off and reheated to boiling
point and returned to storage tanks
prepared for it. Mr.. BARGE claims
that this method insures constantly
an even temperature and eliminates
all danger of fire. He claims that he
has used this machine several years
with excellent results and will now
turn his attention to it's manufacture.
We will watch the progress of this in
cubator with interest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

reclamation service to use this money
over again and again and making the
work self-supporting. But when this
money is put into projects in sections
where there are not settlers to take
up the land, how can one expect the
money to come back soon enough TO
be utilized in other districts? There
is danger that after some of the great
er projects in the desert are carried
through the land will remain idle for
an indefinite period keeping the money
tied up and the lands unsettled, while
in other sections, where the people
are numerous, there is no water and in
consequence the country thereabout is
greatly retarded in development
The wisest course for the reclamation
service to pursue would be to take up
those projects first where the promise
of immediate settlement and a quick
disposal of the lands and the water
rights is the greatest.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
New Incubator on Market Soon.

Among the exhibits in the poultry
department at the Oregon state fair
was an incubator, invented by F. S.
Barzee, of Turner, Oregon, which, if
practical, bids fair to revolutionize
the entire incubator manufacturing
business. Among the features claim
ed for the Success incubator, for SO
it is called, are the constant circulas
ton of the required amount of fresh
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

Many sheep growers are convinced
there is nothing in the prediction from
some quarters that wool and mutton
will soon take a slump. The shortage
of both mutton and wool is so marked
that there seems little probability
that prices will decline for at least
two years.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

The warm interest which the presi-
dent has always had in the cause OF
irrigation is manifested anew in the
letter from Mr.. Roosevelt which was
read at the opening of the irrigation
congress in Boise, Idaho, last month.
AS he was largely responsible for the
passage of the bill under which fed
eral reclamation projects were author
lied, so he kept closely in touch with
the work which has been done under
the provisions of the act, which work
he outlines in his address to the con-
greSS.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
Mistakes by Reclamation Service.

Mistakes by Reclamation Service.
In his letter to the delegates at the
National irrigation congress at Boise,
Idaho. President Roosevelt spoke of
the possible danger of the newly open
ed irrigation lands falling into the mo-
nopolistic hands of large investors
or spectators. He wants to see this
danger averted, in order that the
small farm unit may be preserved and
that the small and intensive farmer
may settle the land thickly and thus
add to the population and the value of
the land. This is a danger that may
come, but there are other dangers
which the promoters of these big irri-
CATION projects apparently overlook.
In many regions there is a pressing
and immediate demand for irrigated
lands, the people being attracted to
these sections in large numbers.
Many of these sections are being en-
tirely ignored by the reclamation SER
vice, while devoting their attention to
immense tracts where the population
is practically nil and which must, in
consequence, remain but sparsely set
tied for years to come. Numbers of
these latter districts have failed to at
tract immigration for one reason or
another.
When the law was enacted for the
various reclamation projects to be
carried out it was contemplated that
the irrigation fund was to be revolv-
ing. In other words, the money put
into one project by the government
was to be returned to the irrigation
fund by the sale of the lands and
water rights, ETC., thus enabling the
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01
IRRIGATION

This department is open to contribu-
tions from any one interested in irriga-
ton Make your articles as brief and
consise as possible and be careful TO
give facts and figures.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1906-10-01

installed in units and in case OF &C
cident to one the others can do the
work.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

This series began Eno
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

and supplying much useful informa ton
from q society point OF view.
5ES Another feature Of tho book is found In
the Introductory notes, conveying hints
as to points Of historic interest In Rich
mond and other parts OF the State. The
finished book Is q model Of fine paper
and Typography, and Is sumptuously bound
\ in blue and gold It's appearance will be
hailed by many who will find interest
and much else in It's pages. a
Personal Mention.
K Mrs. W, Jeter n1orrlsett and little
daughter, Dunioe, Of Lynchburg. j who
4 have been visiting relatives and friends
here, have left to spend few days in
Petersburg before going to Chesterfield
and Sussex counties. 81 1.
Miss sallie r, Harris, Of No 1886 West
Grace, Street. will leave tomorrow for
Amelia county. to visit Miss Mary An
derson.
Miss Alma Bailey, OF Keysville.i is I'M
dergong treatment at Memorial Hos
pital.
Mrs Stuart Cooke and Master Jack
Mallory are the guests Of Mrs. w. J,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
fovor. Of the Americanization Of Port

Rico.
Il In his capacity OF civil engineer, he is !
at present constructing an immense hos
pital at Ponce, the second one on the
island, TO be ready by January. The
money for this hospital was raised by
the Episcopal Bishop, DR.. Van Buren,
and the hospital will be under Episcopal
control. & h n St 3 y
Miss Cranz and Miss Margar1ta gave
charming entertainment on board shin
for the benefit OF this hospital and /
raised nice sum.
In Honor of Mrs. Marshall.
Mrs. William Marshall Of this city,
who ls visiting her mother in Norfolk,
was the guest OF honor at q charming
card party given at tho Woman's Club
Tuesday evening by Miss Marie Reid.
The affair was unique In that 1t was
the first card party given at the club,
and in that no prizes were awarded, &C.
cordng to the prohibition of the sctubs
constitutions Mrs Edward Baker made
highest score; Miss Reid presented the
guests With dainty. souvenirs inEthe shape
Of water-color pain tings,} s Ia
Those invited to meet Mrs, Marshall
were Mrs, =. 3. Hodges, Mrs, r. L.
y Payne, Mrs Cornelius H, Bull Mrs
James r, Reid, Mrs. Lawrence T. Royster,
Miss Mary II. Doyle Miss Warwick and
Miss Blanche Baker. 4
For Richmond Visitor.
Mrs. ). NJ, Jewett, OF Port Norfolk, Va,
entertained VI Wednesday in j. honor OF
visitors from Richmond and Lawrence
"a a visit, to the navy yard and battle-
ship "1entucky," trip to Pine Beach
and the Nansemond Hotel, and lunch at
the homo OF Mrs, Jewett. made o day
full OF pleasure. 81
The party was composed OF Misses
Mary Hogan. LILLIAN Cuyington, Josie
Jewett and Cora Reams Of Port Nor
folk; Edna and Marguerite Bailey, OF
I.awrenceyille, and Rawlings, of Nor
folk and Messrs. W. @, Lloyd, OF R!ch-
mond; Carlton 1ewett and Irving Sheriff,
Of Port Norfolk.
Pleasant Trip.
Mrs. Anna II. Rahm and Miss BEETLE
| Ellyson Will chaperon O large party OF
trip to Niagara Fails, Toronto anc
| Philadelphia. Leaving Richmond on July
18th. they vii! 90 direct to tho Fails, anc
viii be absent from the city eight days
Every arrangement for the comfort ant
| pleasure OF the party has been made b}
the chaperons,
The proceeds will go to tho Retreat TO,
the Sick, and the building fund OF thu
| Second Baptist Church.
Blue Book Out. NJ
The Richmond and Norfolk ssoctety
Blue Book" including also society lists
from Petersburg. williamsburg, Newport
News. Hampton, Old Point Comfort, and
Portsmouth, Va, has been brought ou
/ by the Dan Publishing Company, of New
York, and u for sale by the Bell Book
and Stationery Company In Richmond.
A complete club directory OF the dit
fercntT cities named Is feature of th,
book. this directory including in addition
names OF the officers and members O.
the boards of patriotic societies, as wei
~ thasa 1t III scs!sl and szps2<pgg Cub
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
DAY NOT EXCITING
Justice John N lot. y sually w orke ed
to Death Thursday Mornings.

Thursday morning In Police Court Is never
hardly worth the While. and yesterday was no
exception TO the ruls.i wednesday night 4 the 2
majority OF the srr1ns souls must go to re-
iigious worship az sope kind. tor 4 Is rare IN.
deed that the police have TO work HARD DURING
Matte Smith 20 forgot herself as to purchase
enough WI! * ey 10 steal away the brains sne
possessed 80 "a. picked ~ on the street
va to ~ sobss, Justice 6Futohaeld sent
her 70 al t sixty sns VII ahd tntns
sns: sysst ms:s $sh' I'D the ao1 bars out
q warrant tor Bill Fry, and PHI Fry paid The
cot Of the g,ocse y, 1 q = sepasaseo MN
Ippind A Roo rolled = TRUNK belonging to
BetEie Smith away without Bette consent to
tho rolling Lucinda Will DO IN the the Vllla for
Y ;Wa.n't proven that Frank Lewis had done
wrong Ia cdttins Junlus Hohson. and The case cas-
Eddls Bs9fen small x,tten boy Y Z, wh n2
The cnesacsaks ana Ohio Railroad and steal
Ing flour. WAS dsmlased. the evidence gong e
ahow thAt hs va1 nos win the sanB s.' t
committed The thsfe isl i5iiisl i&s35
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
X 1l90l
ESO ! ND,
PERSO N'.A1'.:L.,,

s,.Whet, the Y ear is at N Don. 4 d
wben tn DIR Is aauiv'eer and nd all earth
s1yhcn life iife Is d mood and the year is a ''
s,vhsn liz song sparrow swings and 1 trllls
II roithe low, rhythmic hum OF the hurry l,i7r:
5y, \ Ing bee S rs a n \, /, . Il y !. /. j a.,
When Clouds like white nrgoHsies foat g m
the sky,
Then---it Is July. Il. "a
when the cnt-bird forsets all his love- r..
s. songs Of spring X * 5 ~
And tho robin stands painting ana A ell1s'
cling her wing, 81. ~.
y When from the wood meadow ca 'llI soh'is
i s ri Bob White VI. y, a. y, Y.
And flrcnes, like wll-o- w1isps, sll1'''lsr
HI at night, NJ ~.
5#Wben the Srneek-eyed cows wade in the the
( Il, river breast hhsh. i (, e
~ 81 5sssS Then--lt is July.
syyhe,, the sweet breath OF clover IS IN
tt,a new hay. -.
when the red cherries keep the white VIM
9s9 I promise Of May, 4. IL.
When the farmer boy whistles and calis
sks. VI to his team d " I'll y. Y,
/. And the warn, leaves stir softly IKE on" ne
In a dream,
8 when nature seems browsing while sum-
,,icr goes by 85f5
Then-itAis July.
II
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
TUITION SCHOLARSHIP.
One Offered BY Sweet Briar In.
etitute, Which Opens IN the Fall

Sweet Brian Institute. college for
September, Offers a tuition scholarsh,p,
which shall be bestowed upo9 the gtrl
shall pass the best entrance examination.
The The j s9holarshtp ls open tn The year
n degree, and who can enter VT thout con-i
dition the freshman Or The s.yph,,freshman
who Is q candidate for degree, and
who, can enter without oopdltion the
the student Who makes, The hest general
ferent points throughout the South, and
arrangements regarding places VIII be
made to suit tho applicants from the dlf-
ferent places IL tho South. This exan,l-,
antion WI be held on ssRtenness ,van
application To- the presidant, pr Mary
*, Benedict Sweet Brlar,s Va,
which aims to ranh With The best est col.
Yassar. Smith Wellesley and .Bryn MaWr.i
aud a. haa ~ excsp ti0Ral1 11na. mar
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20
Mrs Glll's Excursion.

Mrs. s., r, GU Will pond not one Of her do;
Cape Henry Tuesday s July, 3ist: People 81
ways 1noE Up My! Gss rstes: ThH 2Icee o1 o!
tickets TO cash piece VIZ o. Y surpr's'hs'y 'oW'
and 9 large crowd y sxpecseo 7it
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-20

terial equipment and a faculty Of per-
sons who have the best preparation for
their work afforded by this country and
Europe, this scholarship Q fer gives the
girls OF the South q fine educational op-5
LportunitY. ~ sH Hl..8:f I'll J. A