davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-30

For HEADACHE-f4lc~s CAPUDINE
Whether from Colds Heat, Stomach
or Nervous Troubles, Capudine will
relieve you. It's liqud-pleasant to
take-acts Immediately. Trv it. 10c
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
The Jucres' Ride.

Customs change slowly with the law.
yers, but the procession through the
streets at the reopeDing of the law
courts was not always The casual at
fair il now is. Until the middle of the
sixteenth century the Judges ride" TO
Westminster hall was quite an impos,
ing spectacle. all the legal disuitaries
being mounted on mules. like bishops
and abbots on a pilgrimage. Mules
presently gave place TO horses, which
in turn were abandoned for coaches
The last procession on horseback took
place 10 the time Of Charles III. and
was then regarded as an interesting
revival. 1t was not greatly appreciat.
ed, however, by the judges themselves.
who found their efforts to remain In
the saddle far from conducive to
dignified appearance. and before the
journeys end one of their number.
Lord Twisdon. had the misfortune to
be thrown in the mud.-Westminster
Gazette.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Fastidious Smokers.

Did you know" asked one member
of a group in the hotel lobby, THAT an
Indian is much more fastidious than. a
white man In the matter of smoking!
saw when ! was in Montana several
OF their war dances and the councils
afterward. You know. they sit in
circle on the ground and pass the pipe
OF good Fellowship around In silence
Each man takes two or three pnffs
and then hands the pipe TO his next
neighbor. But II you notice YOU will
see that In the whole circuit which IL
makes the mouthpiece is never wet
The red man merely lays the end OF
the stem against his lower lip and.
keeping his mouth partly open. draws
deep breath. Removing the pipe. he
eXhales the smoke and then perhaps
repeats the process. but he never puts
the mouthpiece into his mouth in the
common 'paleface' fashion. If he il
asked To smoke Il peace pipe after a
white man. he first wipes off the end
of the pipestem where it has been in
the previous smokers mouth. New
York Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
The Iseturer,s Subject.

81 call my lecture Glass" said the
lecturer, mot because 1t says anything
about that subject. but because of the
nature of ii. To begin with. it is the
sort Of lecture that anybody can see
through. Then | am liable to make a
number of breaks in its delivery, after
which it will be full Of funny cracks.
In addition, it requires lot of sand
to produce it, to say nothing Of the
hot air employed. The agents have
blown 1t pretty much to the commit
tees
Another point of resemblance be-
tween my lecture and glass is that
when cut 1t is much more valuable. I
shan't refer to the subject any more.
though it is not safe one to drop.
The principal reason for my selection
of this name anyway is my knowledge
of the fascination foreign titles have
for the American people"
But noticing that the audience had
hurried away the lecturer desisted.-
Chicago News.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Masquerading In the Past.

In the seventeenth and eighteenth
centuries Venice set the fashion i'll all
matters of amusement and was a sort
of combina ton of our Monte Carlo aud
Paris. Throughout the eighteenth cen
fury the venetians were seized with a
perfect mania for masquerading and
gambling. Paris and London followed
suit. and the two most popular amuse-
ments. both public and private. were
masquerades and gambling saloous.
People not only wore their masks or
visors at balls. but In the mall and the
parks and the theateis. At length
matters got TO such pass that when
police raid was made on a certain
low dancing place in Soho and an or
der was given for every one TO unmask
what was the amazement of the police
10 find that at least u third of the COM
pany consisted of ladies and gentle
men of the highest aristocracy, some
of whom had even brought their
daughters. -London Saturday Review.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17

In some sections Of the corn and
wheat growing districts Of Mexico the
rodent pest is so bad that extraord mary
precautions have TO be taken To pre-
vent the destruction OF the crops by
the little animals. Sneak thieving OF
the natives must also be provided
against. Coru and wheat bins OF or
binary construction. such as are used
in the United States, would not serve
the purpose of protecting the grain
Instead of wooden structures the grain
aries are built of stone and brick. Most
of them are of conical shape and vary
in capacity from 500 TO 5000 bushels
The foundations of these granares are
sunk deep into the ground. AT the top
of the structure il close fitting lid
which covers the hole through which
the grain Is emptied into the granary.
The ordinary method of filling the
storehouse is to have the grain car
ried to the top In sacks upon the backs
of laborers up steep ladders. At the
bottom Of the granary Is door which
leads into narrow chamber. which Is
separated from the grain room by
solid wall of brick or stone. containing
a Slated opening. through which the
grain is emptied when required Kan
sas City Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Two Hundred Per Cent Loss.

He was no college bred business
man. He was just the other kind. In
the course of his commercial ventures
he was induced by an acquaintance TO
become partner in the grass and feed
line. After about Il year of it the firm
went to pieces. leaving him with the
bag to hold. college friend met him
shortly after the collapse and was ask
ing about 1t.
what per cent of the loss fell on
you?" inquired the friend. who didn't
know the particulars.
1.-TWO hundred" he responded
promptly.
1.-TWO hundred?' exclaimed the
friend. why. man. there can't be
more than a hundred per cent loss"
"Come off," he countered There
was two of us. He lost a hundred and
! lost hundred. Don't that make
2OO?"
"Of course not. Your loss is only
100 per cent"
Yes, but say" he explained. II had
to settle for 1t ALL"
oh" said the friend.-New York
Press.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Pumekins That Tall.

Even the farmer. once the type Of
simplicity aud now progressiveness. Is
learning how To advertise through his
Knowledge "f the weaknesses of na-
ture. one Uf these Weaknesses Is
found in the lordly pumpkin. Bruise
growing pumpkin and the scar will
never he cleared away. but will show
in the ripe pumpkin In he shape of
delicate little yellow warts Starting
with this principle alone. Shrewd
farmers have made their pumpkin
farms valuable. After the vegetables
get good sized and prove mat they
Will he fine ones they 20 Into the
patch ana with sharp stick scar
them so that when they are ready for
market their happy faces bear In
words of warts legends like these:
Eat me ut Smiths smith will
make pies of me soon." Browns pies
are best" Jones pies are delicious"
You can eat me inside"
The willy farmer hauls these warty
fellows u market aud. calling Smith.
Jones and Brown FROM their respective
restaurants. shows the strange freak
of nature. OF course sale is made
on sight. and the pumpkin lies at the
front of the restaurant for few days
to astonish passersby until it must be
made into pies to save it. Then the
farmer discovers another freak pump
kin. suitably marked. to replace II.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
New Plants.


But few farmers have any idea Of
the great work our government is do
ing In the way OF introducing new
plants aud fruits from the old world
into the United States. During the
last fiscal year more than 1000 seeds
and plants were brought in. The de-
partment Of agriculture has explorers
constantly on the outlook for all kinds
Of plants and fruits that seem capable
OF good yields in our own country.
They are picked up especially in Man
churia, Korea and China. There are
specimens from wild apricot trees ten
feet In diameter. There are wild
grapes and wonderful persimmons and
bush cherries and other curious and
valuable specimens that most of us
never even drea med of.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Every One Of Them a Bird.

A current newspaper item is as fol-
lows: The wife of Methodist minis
ter in West Virginia has been married
three times. Her maiden name was
Partridge; her first husband was
named Robin. her second Sparrow. and
the present ones name is Quayle.
There are now two young Robins, one
Sparrow and three little Quayles in the
family. One grandfather was Swami.
and another was Jay. but he's dead
and now bird Of Paradise. They live
on Hawk avenue, Eagleville, Canary
islands, and the fellow who wrote this
article is Tyre bird and an interesting
relative of the family."-St. Louis Re-
public.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
A New Excuse.

One of the men in large pottery
took two or three days holiday now
and again. and when he came back. on
being asked what was wrong. he said
he had been away burying his grand
mother.
He did this two or three times. and
then he thought he had better change
his excuse. so. on being asked the next
time. he replied:
well, my brother. the sailor, is at
home just now. and he is so used to
the sound Of the waves that ] bad TO
lash pailfuls of water on the window
all night before he could sleep. and
then had 10 sleep during the day.
London Mail.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
PROVING a Rumor.

During one Of the Mardi Gras festiv-
tiles at New Orleans couple evidently
from the provinces wandered into one
Of the numerous little French restau-
rants. The lady scanned the menu.
Here's entree." she said. What is
it? Shall order it?''
Good heavens. no." replied her COM
panion. I've always heard that the
French eat it. but not for us. You'd
better order ham and eggs. An entry's
race orse."-Harper's.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
What He Would Do.

An individual applied to the cab
company for situation.
do you know how to drive"
ayes, sir"
"You know that you must be polite
with all your passengersT
"Ahv'
"And honest. For example. what
would you do If you should find in
your cab pocketbook containing $685.
OOOT"
Nothing at all. should live on the
income. London Tit-Bits.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
A Monuments, Bull.

At Kilkenny castle may be seen
monumental" Irish bull In the form
of a tombstone erected TO the memory
of former retainer OF the Ormonde
family. The stone bears the truly HI
berniaD Inscription. Erected by John
Toole In Memory OF His Posterity."-
Britannia Magazine.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
A Well Kept Murder Secret.

That the identity of the man who
killed Campbell Of Glenure on May IA,
1852, should still be handed down from
father to son solemn trust among a
few members of the Stewart clan is
one of the curiosities of history;
The mute trees know who fired that shot.
But the secret well they're keeping.
The highlanders refused it to Rob
ert Louis Stevenson. Andrew Lang
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17

says that like William or Delorame.
"he knows, but may not tell" Mr.
Mackay, the author Of this most com
plete and interesting account of the
crime and trial, leaves us little doubt
full whether he is among the initiated.
II should be the last" he writes, ITO
make public secret that has been SO
well kept Its antiquity makes it sa-
cred. "-London Spectator.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Unselfsh.

"Why don't you go to work."
"Work?' rejoined Meandering Mike.
Look at de thousands Of poor fellows
dat is lookin' fur work an feelin' mis-
cradle widout it. Now, work amt nec-
essary to me, an / amt goin' to butt
in an reach fur 1t merely fur de sake
OF havin' somethin' to brag about
Washington Star.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
No Odors In His Cab.

An old lady about to hire cab In
London asked the cabman If he could
take her to Trafalgar square. The cab
man replied. mo. mum. l can't and I
wouldn't If ! could. and the next time
you want to eat onions bile 'emv'
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
Too MANY Weddings.

what brought you here. my poor
man?' inquired the prison visitor.
"Well. lady," replied the prisoner, IL
guess my trouble started in attendin'
too many weddin's."
"Ah! You learned to drink there, or
steal perhaps?"
mo, lady, | was always the bride
groom "
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
a Pair Of Them.

Church-What's that piece of cord
tied around your finger for? Gotham
My wife put it there to remind me to
mail a letter. Church-And did you
mail it? Gotham-No. She forgot to
give 1t to me!-Congregationalist.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
His Ears.

IF Smithers undertakes to pull my
ears" said a fellow at a street corner.
"he will have his hands full"
The crowd looked at the mans ears
and smiled.-London Telegraph.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
His Smoke.

Mr.. Tijit-I say. that's the worst to-
bacco I ever smoked. Mrs. Fijlt-Oh.
George. you're smoking my fancy silk.
put it IN your tobacco jar to keep 1t
safe.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17

Fancy prices are to be bad for these
pumpkins. and stony patches that
would never pay taxes in any other
crop produce wealth In pumpkins.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17
A Pessimist.

"A pessimist," said philosopher, as
one who, when he has the choice OF
two evils. chooses both and hangs
about waiting for morew
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1909-12-17

Some people make the mistake OF
thinking they are sure just because
they are slow.--Puck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29

thought nothing of the "details o. the
trial; If was only the vague idea that
everybody considered him guiIty that
possessed his mind
When court was called for the after
moons session, HoIJen's lawyer took his
stand before the jury and presented
the facts strongly as DE saw them.
He told how the boy had always lived
a decent life in Marshall and explained
how jim had worked hard at writing,
even If the people didn't see him do it,
ne Went ON. telling now Jim had never
done the slightest wrons, and was
known everywhere for his tender heart.
Various witnesses, among them Cor
don' were produced and the clean rec
ord o. Jim was established with the
jury. The motive of robbery was dis
missed with The explanation that the
prisoner was not in debt, had all the
money he wanted, and that no evidence
had been presented 10 show that he
was IN need of any such amount for
any definite purpose.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
.,. BY
ROBERT CARLTON BROWN
Written Expressly AS a Serial for The Washington Times.
Dramauc Translation and All Other Rights Reserved)

The noon recess came. Eight jurors
had already been selected.
Holden was led out and ate his lunch
mechanically. once he glanced out of
the window. There a sight met his
eyes that thrilled him with a Thousand
emotions.
A crowd of farmers that had driven
i'm to the trial with their families were
eating lunch in a nearby grove. They
We're talking and laughing The AFFAIR
was a holiday for them.
Then he was called, walked back TO
the courtroom, and the trial began
again.
Four jurors were soon selected, and
then the prosecution opened its case.
John, the old Waterman at the bank,
was the first witness called, He told
his story quickly, and in crOss-eXam-
iuatiun 10y Jim's lawyer it was brought
out that he could not identify the pris-
ouer as one of the robbers, but that
his size and form were Identical with
the one that had struck him down. That
was a point for the prosecution.
Next the Waterman who had arrested
Jim IN the freight yard at Dewitt was
called and told the facts. The envelope
and money were exhibited, and it was
pointed out that the reason the cover
was thumb-marked and twisted was
because the two robbers had struggled
in the freight car for possession Of II.
Lavish was the picture drawn by the
States attorney. lie placed his thumbs
on the most noticeable spots and showed
just how each burglar must have stood
and struggled madly for the possession
OF the stolen money. The court had 10
interfere several times when the people S
lawyer became too enthusiastic and
imaginative in his recital.
In the middle Of the description Jim
thought suddenly Of George. Evidently
he was not TO be called as a witness
or his testimony Of meeting Jim near
the water tank would have been taken
before that of the Waterman who had
arrested Holden
Jim looked at George. The young
fellow had gone white. There was a
sudden stir at the witness table
George jumped up suddenly and
I forced his way through the crowded
courtroom and out at the door.
The interest in the story was SO
tense that few noted this sudden de-
parture. but TO Jim il seemed that
young Brown could not bear the
story. probably because Of his share
, in the actual crime.
There was food for thought in
Georges sudden withdrawal, but Jim
could make no capital Of IL.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
THE BURDEN OF PROOF

downright Iaziuess, leads to everything
We have shown the prisoner carrying
the body OF a tramp across freight
yard, and when called upon to halt he
disreEarded the command of the law
Does that sound luuocent2 DO innocent
men rush ON when the law says,
stop"
This was a. cIincher with the jury.
Jiu's lawyer closed his case simply
and the judge charged the jury.
The case was an finished, and it was
only 4 o'clock
There followed am hour of agonizing
suspense IIoIden's lawyer looked up at
him brightly. There was hope in his
eyes Hope of q disagreement
Then suddenly court was reconvened,
word had been sent by the foreman that
ihe jury had reached q decision.
Order was made in the room and
every one sat I'm tense silence. Jim
strained forward as the twelve men
filed IN siugIy behind their foreman
Then "a hlacIness swept over him, and
me sIumUed down I'm his chair. He could
not think that they would acquit him.
God, what "a relief it would be to have
. freedom again, IIe could not hope it,
/ If they had disagreed il would be
something. He would have to stay in
1 jaii for another trial, TO be sure But
what would that be- compared to be-
( ing sentenced as murderer
/ The last thought chilled him. What
/ what ii the jury would pronounce a
/ unanimous verdict of guilty2
The word rang in his ears.
! lie remembered suddenly the judges
/ closing words when he had charged the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALE.

C. ST. H. W. 2g7-Iargc sunny. well heated
rooms. for transient OF permanent parties.
near Capitol and Library. ja1s-Zt
BY EXPERIENCED T.ATNURE5S work at
home or out by day. 7g7 So. n, vs.. ja27-3t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
The Continuation of This story VIII
Bc Found in TOmOrrow's
Issue of This Paper.

HELP WANTED-MALE.
BARBER lor Saturday 1853 81 st. N. W.
LL
BILL BOYS, hauseman, helper in dining
room. l6ss utl 70. N. w. ~
BOY-Colorad. 10 work around grocery store.
Apply 18th and SITS. ~. N. IL
BOYS with wheels good pay. DIME MES
SENGER SERVICE l5s 18Th sc. Is. ".
ja-J-ul. To- ~, Thrift
BOYs-CoIoreI: % press boys knee pants
EPMAN-WAENCgk co., 500 G. 50. y, w..
CAsHIER-Younz man; bring reference;
FISHERS AGENCY, 40 10th So n. w, 10
DRIvEB-WHire, for milk wagon must bring
reference. GLEN MOORE DAIRY, lzu ST.
g. AZ
DRIVER for feed wagon: must be good hand
with horses and used 90 heavy work. BOX
-94 Times office ja2S-5t
DRIVER-Oue able 20 make up a private
bread route southeast and northeast. 1879
ST. S. T. ja23-3t
EXPERIENCED ADVERTISING sOLICI-
TORS wanted for the Chesapeake and p0-
tomac Telephone DIRECTOR Commission ba-
SIS a splendid opportunity make application
by letter only, give advertising experience
and at least three references as To- character
and ability. Address A. II. DSIEEAIAE.
Contract agent. C. 81 j.. Telephone Com
gany. ~ l-th st. ~ W.. ja2s-3t
GET IN LINE for "a good paying position
our course is thorough ana pTagtical5 eaay
WASHI%GLO$- The Place % Learn, 1873
HOUsEEOY; stay nights. two dishwashers;
cafe waiter 10. u So. a. W IL
AiAN-Colared. To drive laundry wagon. must
furnish cash bond WEST END LAUNDRY,
lIz5 Pa Ave. ja23-2t
MEssENGER BOYS. with bicycles; salary,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
sITUATLoNs WANTED-MALE

EDIoHED MAN wishes position as walter
or head waiter experienced al both. best
city reference. -lla Pa ave ~ ". 5a-l--t
WAETED-Nieht clerical work. prlofrgad-
lnE- typ.HE.-u-. copying. after g p. d.. by
young man. BOZ a1 Times office. 10
RELIABLE rol.r.g boy wants a. place AS
porter H store. Apply Dos l. 81. g. W.
Ja-5-"J
MAE-t1I. young. wants position as but
ler. experienced. ai5 ~ ST. N. W. ja-3-2t
N-,E-aaaa. handy o. have around. wound
HEe position either ua Wafehmau or time
Keeper can furnish references BOX .8f
Times office. is2s-7t
JAPANESE wants a position for general
nouseMeLE E1A -s1. Times office. Ja27-gt
SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALE
c0LORED man ana woman want pasftionz
as I3Hitas and servant. Address 1909 lgth
COOKS. ohamas.ualas. mattresses. nurses.
ais. IegA... .ar references. DUPONT
AGENCY. la5 Jtvgou avenue. Phone n. 8HS.
" II
PAINTER aud paparHauser. urst-cIass.
wants work $3.50 per day BOX $40, Times
la-5-al
UT RELIABLE calored girl. place aH cham
nauuaia ana waitress stay nights. -I5I 10th
SO. n. W II
AN EEEEEIEECED millinery trimmer aud
designer position BOX $50, Times office.
Ja2J-5t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS

NEN 1D4th BUSINESS BROKERS.
1923 r ST. ~. w
DAIRY LUNCH AND CAFE, excellent
location and business, must SELF onlv 81 600
GROCERY long established. ~ w:
cheap rent. rooms. less than invoice at go
LJNCHBOOM; transfer corner n ":
gold mine for right party; asking
OYSTER HOUSE; Washington Heights;
rent, F2l dne house good trade price 400
toNEEtIl0NEttf AND NOTION
STORE; transient street; rent SIS:
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS'.
1913 J. St. n ".
WANTED-lIan with 500 or more cash to
sure winner. STEVENS 81 Co, 5ll 18th st.
N. W. ja23-3t
WE DON'T CHARGE commissions. If you
want 20 buy or SELL see us WASHINGTON
INFORMATION AND LISTING BUREAU.
605 W L. & r. Bldg. 9th and b. ja25-5t
FOR sALE-Wood and coal yard doing
good cash business, at very low price BOX
alS Times office. Ja-5-St
WANTED-BUY OR LEASE-Smau or me-
dunn size printing office Address, stating
particulars. BOX BOB, Times Office. jaZg-6t
OLD ESTABLISHED SALOON; always good
paying location. THORNTON's, I3i Sth
st. y. w. JaZs-at
GROCERY meat market; inventory; excellent
house connected; snap THORNTON IS, i9i
SIN st. N. vs.. ja-o-ot
CIGAR PERIODICAL store: Pa. ave. n. ~.
Right price. THOBNTON'S, 704 Sth st. n ".
ja2S-5t
GROCERY. notions, fine business . rooms
rent only SD THORNTONS, 704 Sth st.
~ w ja28-2L
FOR SALE-WelI equipped; electric power
horse clipping shop; cheap other business
the reason Tor selling. Address BOX 2y8,
Times office. jaZ8-4t
YOUNG MAN aH partner in established res
taurant; $50 TO 500 cash necessary; nice Iiv-
ing rooms for partner il desired, present
owner has other business good chance; In
vestigate BOX 2Sl. Times office. ja28-3t
FOR sALE-Cafe opposite Pension Office;
right iu line from Union Station; inaugural
ball; $500. BOX 2g5, Times orflce. ta2S-st
FOR SALE-A. bargain, grocery store, meat.
and provisions sacrifice for quick buyer. Cali
az 1896 9TH ST. n. w. jaZ7-5t
DAIRY FARM g5 acres In District of Co
lUmbia, on Bunker Hill. east Of Broohlaud;
good house COW, stables, water, shade; rent,
$40. A. A. BIRNEY, COZ 1lth ST. n. W.
FOR SALE--GrOcerys dry goods, school sup
ply store; bargain. Address BOX 80, Times.
FOR SALE-Entrance p0rches and park
fences: made TO ORDER cheap. Phone n
1856 Addrefs 462 Maine ave isS-60t
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-29
PERSONAL

loan OF from $40 20 $50 az a rate that will
pay you to investigate. BOX "a. Times Otila.
jaL5-85t