davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
To Be Executed When Sane.

Only continued insanity will save
the life of Archibald Heron, the
Middlesex County man sentenced to
death for killing the Rev. Samuel
Prickett. The Supreme Court at
Trenton decided that he cannot be
removed from State prison, as there
is no statute in this State permitting
it, despite the fact that he has been
legally declared insane. He must
stay in the custoday of the principal
keeper of the State prison and be
executed should he become zane.
The Rev. S. B. D. Prickett, a re-
tired Methodist minister and editor,
sixty-eight years old, was shot on
July Is, 1908, in Metuchen, by Her.
ron, because two years before the
minister, when Recorder of Me-
tuchen, had sentenced Heron to ten
days in Jail on a charge of disorderly
conduct. Heron had been brought
before him several times on various
charges, once for failure to support
his wife,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
PRIEST ADJUSTS BIG STRIKE
On a Compromise $500 Men Re-
turn to Work.
Standard Steel Car Company's Works
at Butler, Pa, Resume After
Four Days Rioting.

Butler, Pa.-The strike which for
four days has tied up the Standard
Steel Car Company's works was set
tied, and the $500 employees of the
plant returned to- work. The settle
ment is a partial victory for both
sides, each yielding points in an effort
to reach an understanding.
The strike was brought to an end
through the efforts of Father F.. Bee
zewski, OF the Polish Catholic Church
here, under whose advice the men
have been acting almost from the be-
ginning. Following the presentation
of an ultimatum by the men, Levi M.
Wise, a lawyer, and Father BeczewsEi
were called into consultation WITH
company officials. The latter agreed
to take back all of the workmen an,s
consented to a reduction of the per-
centage of delinquent rents taken
from the pay envelopes of the men
each week.
Father Beczewski, acting for the
strikers, agreed to abandon the de-
man for an increase in wages. con-
senting to the company's statement
that it would follow it's usual custom
l. ouSA AlGttClo. AL agreement was
drawn up, which was ratified by the
strikers at a mass meeting held on
the Commons.
Following the announcement of the
settlement of the strike it was agreed
that the twenty-three men in jail in
connection with labor troubles be re-
leased Immediately on a nominal bail.
Settlement of the strike came after
events which indicated that the walk
out would continue for several days.
Following an announcement by
company officials that only individual
grievances would be heard, the strik-
ers formulated an ultimatum making
four concise demands a yielding to
which will insure an immediate ter
mination of the walk-out.
The demands were: That the State
troops be withdrawn; that all strik-
ers in jail in connection with labor
troubles be released Immediately;
that the company treat with a COM
mittee representing the men, giving
assurances of an increase in wages as
soon as trade conditions warrant, and
that the percentage of delinquent rent
taken from the pay envelopes each
week be reduced materially.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
LIE Clerc Out ON Bail.

Robert LIE Clerc, the hotel clerk
who came all the way from San Fran
cisco alone to give himself up to the
Bergen County authorities at Hack
ensaek when he learned they wanted
him for obtaining money under false
pretences, has been released under
$1,000 bail. When LIE Clerc was
taken to his mother she at first re-
fused to greet him, saying that his
transactions had ruined her, but she
finally relented and furnished the
hail
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Automobile Ditched; One Dead.

To avoid running into another au
tomobile Oh the main road between
Suffern and Nyack, Richard Benson,
a lumber dealer of Paterson, who was
out with his wife, his daughter Doro-
thy, a son-in-law, William Hinch-
man, of Preakness, and the latter's
son, turned his automobile toward
the edge of a narrow road and was
hurled into a ditch. All the occu-
pants were thrown out. Mrs. Hinch-
man was caught under the machine.
She died from shock half an hour
later at a hospital in Suffern, N. Y.
Her sons leg was broken. The 9th
ers were not badly injured.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
KILLED IN LONELY HOME.
Woman Of seventy-two Murdered
and $500 Taken From Her.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y.-Miss Emma
Brooks, aged seventy-two, was found
in her lonely home near Highland.
Ulster County, with her throat cut
from ear to ear. Three hundred dol
lars which she had in a pocket Of
her wrapper had been taken.
The authorities are OF the opinion
that the aged woman was murdered
by a trampsberry picker who had been
driven OF her little fruit farm earlier
In the aftetno0ns
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Inventor of Night Flying Machine
Saws Big COMPANY is Eormfu

London.-The Daily News quotes
DR.. Boyd, who is the inventor ana
builder of the new English airship
which has been making flights at
night, as saying that wealthy men
are interesting themselves in forming
a. private company with a capital of
a quarter of a million pounds sterl-
ing (~$1,250,000) to operate the pat
ents which are being taken out.
Dir. Boyd hopes to begin daylight
trials of the machine in about q
month.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Saw the First steamboat.

James Samuels died in Vineland al
the age of ninety-eight years and
tw~enty-six days. He saw the first
steamboat, helped build the first rail-
way carriage and saw the first rail-
road track of any note laid. He was
a native of London. England, and
came to America as a boy. He was
scarcely ever sick a day and death
came as a peaceful sleep. At ninety
six years of age he was working on
an invention of his own. For the
last forty years he followed the man
ufacture of shoes aud was the Oldest
man in the vicinity.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Women in DAYS News.

Miss Crawford invented the word
@muncheon" to describe one of Hor-
ace Fletcher's feasts.
Miss e. Claggett has been elected
assistant secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce of Natchez, Miss.
As women refused to use the "for
women only" cars in the Hudson tun-
mel the company ended that exclusive
service.
Friends of Mrs. Cora w. Rose, wno
died in poverty in New York City,
with her clergyman husband absent,
paid an undertaken to avoid Pottaras
Field
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Row shoots OFF Girls Head.

Frances Lord, three years old, vas
shot and instantly killed by a ten
year-old boy at Burlington, who was
Initiating the pictures of a desperate
he had seen in a moving picture
show. Joseph Kane and Thomas
Okas, each ten years old, were held
by the police. The little girl vas
playing in front of her home. and
not understanding the command tc
hold up her hands, had the top of hel
head blown off.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Auto Crushes Woman.

While running sixty miles an houl
down a steep hill near Green Pond,
about twenty miles from Paterson,
an automobile containing William F.
Harding, a paper box manufactures,
his wife and four children, turned
turtle. Mrs. Harding was crushed to
death. Frederick, a nine-year-old
son, suffered from a broken arm and
internal injuries; Mabel, eleven
years old, had both arms and a shout
der broken; Alfred, even years old,
and Esther, six years old, were badly
bruised.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
TELLS BLACK HAND SECRETS
Young Murderer Confesses and Po-
lice Get His AccompIices.

Chicago.-Tony Bafa, eighteen
years old, who came from Italy three
years ago, confesses to the killing
of Giuseppe Fallipelli, a grocer, at
the same time telling of the secrets
of Italian societies known popularity
as the Black Hand, whose business is
extortion of money. (.
Bafa said he belonged to THE So
ciety of Justice" and named it's
members. Fallipelli was murdered
on April IL. Baffa, in a letter to De-
tectiye Longabardi, said his accom-
plices were traitors.
"On the night Fallipelli was killed
we waited until he came out of the
store carrying the baby. Pasdualla
and / walked toward a vacant lot,
and when Fallipelli passed, Pasqualla
hit at him with a club, but missed
him. Fallipelli turned around and
grabbed me and / drew a revolver
and shot two times. The others cut
him."
The police have made several ar
rests.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
1Totes Of the Diamond.

Can't stop that fellow Red Murray
when it comes to a pinch.
The Senators won't be e in New
York City again this season,
Outfelder O'Hara, of the Giants, Is
a graceful worker and a pretty judge
of a Fl All.
JIM Ne Caravan is now covering
the Southern League, scouting Tor
the Detroit Club.
There are few pitchers In either OF
the big leagues that have any bigger
curves than Hughes, and when mes
tight he's good.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
FIGHT OVER A cow.
Fatal Pistol Battle in Mississippi
Town Between Factions.


Union, Miss.-One old COW, which
would not have brought $50 on the
market, caused a bloody pistol battle
in the streets of this little town. 1t
resulted in the killing of two men, the
fatal injuring of two more and the
serious wounding of another.
The dead are e. j. Mcdonald, a
cattleman, and Peter Mcdonald, his
brother. The mortally injured are
Cornelius Chisolm, a cattfeman. and
Joseph Miller, friend of Chisolm.
Murphy Mcdonald, son of E. ]. Nc
Donald, was seriously wounded.
The fight was between the McDon-
aids on one side and Miller and CHS
ohm on the other, two factions, which
have quarreled for many years. The
old COW had outlived her usefulness
as a milk producer, but both Chisolm
and the McDonalds claimed owner
ship.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Fatal JOY Ride.

-Four young men of Paterson, out
for a "joy ride" in a double seated
surrey, dashed into a pedler's wagon
and all were tossed into a ditch. One
of the victims, William Gerry, died
an hour later at the General Hospi-
tai at Paterson. Ray Ball, of No. 1913
Goodwin street; Frank Murray. of Au-
burn street and Twelfth avenue, and
Cornelius Breen, of No. 26 Goodwin
street, were the other victims. All
were seriously injured. The pedler's
wagon was driven by Nicholas Quick.
He was thrown into the roadway, but
not seriously injured. Both rigs
were wrecked.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Pigeons Cover $40 Miles in Nine
Hours and Seventeen Minutes

Baltimore, Md.-In a flight OF
birds of the Southern Federation OF
Homing Pigeon Faneiers, just con-
cluded, a record that has stood for
the last twelve years has been
broken. The birds, all owned in this
city, were liberated at North Bay,
Ont. $40 miles air line, from Balti-
more, and the first to arrive covered
the distance in nine hours and seven
teen minutes, an average OF 10000
yards a minute. The best previous
record Ia 1910 yards a minute.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Into the

my dear woman" said the liter
AIRY visitor, seeking local color in the
slums, do you ever castigate your
offspring?"
"Wotyer mean?" asked the lady Of
the tenement. with a scowl at the
fancy talk.
"She MEANS" translated the &C.
companying settlement worker, do
you ever wallop your kids?"-Balti-
more American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
BISHOP STANLEY FOUND DEAD.
Stricken With ApopIexy in His Room
in Fargo, N. ID.

Fargo, N. D.-Bishop John Shan
ley, of the Roman Catholic diocese of
North Dakota, was found dead in his
room in the Episcopal residence from
apoplexy.
Bishop Stanley was born in Albion.
N. Y, in 1852, and removed to st.
Paul in 1857. He was educated at
the College of the Propaganda, Rome.
receiving his ID. degree in 1874.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
In All Parts of the State.

Richard Fisher, of Cross Keys, was
the first around that section to cut
cabbage for market.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Y. Hackett, OF
Annandale, celebrated the twenty
fifth anniversary of their marriage.
The annual reunion of the Pan.
coast family was held at the home OF
johnson L. Bennett. in Millville.
H. X. Bugbee, of Williamstown
after forty years service, has re.
signed as secretary of the Monroe
Building and Loan Association, and
D. Earring Tweed takes his place.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
MRS. j. ADDISON HAYES DEAD
Last Survivor of the Family of the
Confederate President.

Colorado Springs, Col. Mrs. j..
Addison Hayes, daughter of Jefferson
Davis, President of the Confederacy,
died at her home after an illness of
six months.
Mrs. Hayes was fifty-four years old.
She was the wife of J. Addison Hayes,
president of the First National Bank
of Colorado Springs.
After the death of her sister, Miss
Winnie Davis, in Richmond, Va, Mrs.
Hayes made a trip South a few years
ago and was made a Daughter of the
Confederacy in her sisters stead. Her
mother, widow of President Davis,
died in New York about two years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Meanest Man on Earth.

Irate Barber Ito customer as he
seats him in chair)-"You see that
guy going out the door,"
Customer-"Yes. What of it,"
Barber-"He's the meanest man
on earth"
Customer-"What has he done?"
Barber-"Why, the scoundrel sat
In my chair for half an hour and new
or told me he was deaf Every
body's Magazine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
BOY HUNTER KILLS CHUM.
Hulins, Thinking He Saw a Wood
chuck. Fires Fatal Shot.

Hartford, Conn.-Thinking he had
spotted a w~oodchuck, George Huling,
seventeen years old, fired and then
learned that he had shot through the
head his companion. Ralph Whitaker,
sixteen years old. Young Whitaker,
who lives in Cincinnati, Ohio, had
been visiting the Huiing. boys family
in Hampton.
The rife bullet went through
Whitaker's brain and death was i'm
Simultaneous. Hulins is under nom
tnal arrest
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Rooster stops Express.

AS the Queen Of the Valley, the
finest train on the Reading system,
was speeding through Freemansburg,
N. j., 1t stopped so suddenly that
Martin Tubbs, the engineer, was al
most thrown from the cab. All the
passengers were badly jolted. In
spection by the showed that a
large Plymouth Rock rooster was
wedged between two coaches. The
bird had evidently been standing
near the track and had been drawn
In BY the suction of the train. In its
rapid flight the rooster had broken
the emeS lency cerd and thus applied
&ha atrhr&kAA
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
A Satisfactory Explanation.

Mabel-"I don't believe you really
meant 1t when you said you were
anxious to hear me sing"
Sam-"Oh, I assure you l did!
You SEQ, I had never heard you sing
before."-Pick-Me-Up.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
His Joke.

De Style-"What makes you think
Gotrox has almost finished the cigars
his wife gave him for Christmas?"
Gunbusta-'Why, I met him to.
day, and he said he was almost at the
end Of his rope."-Harper's Weekly.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Just the Word "Old.,

Gunner = Eyes, that's a girls
yachting club and they run a yacht
without any male help"
Guyer-"And they will never for
give that editor for writing them up"
Gunner-"Why, he merely said
they were 'tars.'"
Guyer-"No, he said they were
old tars. Boston Post.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Travelling Expenses For Taft.

The Urgent Deficiency bill was
passed by the House at Washington,
d. c., after four days of stormy de-
bate. The amount carried by it is
$454,S09, or $20,40s more than the
original sum, and includes the S25,-
600 travelling expenses for the Presi-
dent.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
A Gilded Crouch.

Wealth does not always bring
happiness"
mo-" answered the woman who
had been reading the latest divorce
news, sometimes it merely brings
s~erappiness. Washington Star.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
The Usual Way.

"In the natural fitness of things, l
wonder Tt minated the Curious
Youth, who was always wondering.
"Yes?" inquired the Wise Chum.-
eff they could get anything out Of
a milk trust by pumping it?"-Balti-
more American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
The Truth.

II love my work"
"Now be honest. Do you really
love work."
We'll, it's an extremely platonic
Observation-Disclosures Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Avoided Misunderstanding.

Did o tell your wife you hao a
new typewriter"
II did not; / told her had pur-
chased a new typewriting machine. l
believe in being explicit."-St. Paul
Dispatch.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Quite So.

New thought will beautify the
plainest girl"
THAT may be SO, but very few
girls are going to give up lotions for
Observation-Disclosures Journal.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
America in the Far East.

President Taft's sending to China
man new to diplomacy is taken in Ps.
kin to NEAR that America is to maks
herself felt in the Far East.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
A Failure.

did o have any sort Of a Joy
rider"
Nothing to brag Of. We did hit
three or four pedestrians, but not one
was hurt seriously enough to go to a
Observation-Disclosures American,
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Placing Him.

"And what, may I ask, is your busi-
ness?"
Il am a writer of popular songs"
Indeed? That must be a very in
teresting occupation. Do you belong
to the
Love me all the time
In rain or shine,
or to the
Then unto mi did say
school of popular song writers?"-
Chicago Record-Herald.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Injunction Proceedings Dissolved.

Injunction proceedings, brought to
end the Pressed Steel Car strike at
McKee's Rocks, Pa, were dissolved.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
True to Life.

Teacher-"Johnnie, do you know
what a blotter is?"
Johnnie-"Yessum. It's de ting
wot youse hunts fer while de ink gets
dry."-Chicago Daily News.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
Rubbing 1t In.

"Yes, I was fined $500 for putting
coloring matter in artificial butter"
"Wel1, didn't you deserve it:"
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23
A Haunting Fear.

What do you think of this whisky
question, Colonel?" asked the brisk
reporter.
II am afraid, sah," said the Ken
lucky Colonel, gloomily, that straight
whisky is going to get a crooked
aeaI."-Baltimore American.
The Penn's Grove record., 1909-07-23

Perhaps. But what made me
mad vas that the judge who imposed
the fine had dyed whiskers. "-Cleve.
land Leader.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
ARROW MAKES GOOD
HAUL" ON SUNDAY
CAUGHT oANo o. NEGROES ~
sc Skin GAVE.
Nsrrhsi ssys Ne vii sisp Teen =
IN he Psssr. ans 10 Working
Hsrs 20 That Ens.

Mondaya ssssl0n u the Mayors
Colrt uas alo.ler liteiy event. f0T
GarlhaI Amos had rognlsd up a
banch 70 tEe high rociety- q ne.
Er0 ealblers and a. caused =
large l1mber o. the population -
assemJ.e az to temple % justice
Among TIE bunch uas Rev. Len
H1fcl.nson. q gambler and preacher
b. trade. Who forfeited be cash bond
q SO rather than face court
Elli0,f Waters. another u the
Eane crowd. Was arrested for gam
bling. but be- Jet hls cash bond slide. p
thinking 10 vas the cheapest way out
Ad0iphus Hunt. John Hughes and
Chas. Hin were the remaining mem.
Ders Of this crew. and they also put
~ a cash bond % SO and LEI Il
go
Ernest Brown. charged with carry
ing concealed weapons. was let on
with a fine % SO and costs. and the
case against Manuel johnson. charged
with selling booze" vas continued
until Tuesday owing 70 absence Of
witnesses.
Marshal Arrow e. hot on the
trails % some - the bigger" ones
and says that be intends 20 land all
that be can possibly get any evi-
cence against. including the blind
aIgeT- SCI.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
Ne Wasn't Fooled.

A once famous publisher was mau
well acquainted with general lItrra.
ture. aud q was often said q him that
be- never failed o. name the author 90
any given passage. a would bc wlt.
thinking 90 have q little fun 40 this
gentleman's expense. told his friends
nc a dinner party before the said pub
fishers arrival that he had himself
written some verses IN Imitation o.
s0uthey aud that be Intended 90 puz-
zle oil g. with the question Of their
authorship.
Accordingly later IN the evening the
wag quoted bis lines. aud. turning Co.
Mr. o.. b. s1il: n nm sure they are
s0uthey's from their style. but I car.
not rcmcmbgr whore they occur or
course YOU can ten us"
n cannot coy I remember them" ~
Dllcl SIR T.. "lui thcrc or, o1lr two
periods ln southav's me- when De-
-ould have written them"
when were thosef' asked the Joker.
with a wink at bis friends.
Either IN his infancy or hls dotage."
was the quiet reply.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
ARCHER NOTES.

ARCHER. June l.-Mr. and Mrs
II. y. Pearson leave tomorrow for
Leesburg and Bradentown % spend
some time with their daughters
Miss Essle Smith viii leave this
week for her home In Micanopy She
has been Mr.. Bauknights mllliner for
two years.
Mrs. Emma Hughes and daughter.
Miss Grace. left Saturday 20 spend
the summer IN Tampa with Mrs.
Ernest Hester
r. b. HOdgson. Mrs. McLaln. Miss
Annie McLain and Miss Elsie Smith
spent Sunday in Mlcanopy with Mrs.
John Merry
Mrs. Carter and daughter. Nil
dred. Of Martelle. spent last week
with her sister. Mrs. W r. Brown.
Miss Laura Means Of Mlkesyille g.
expected today % visit Mrs. n. H.
Newman.
Mrs. A. Duren Of Largo Is visiting
her sons. Messrs. Turner and Jim
Dureu.
J. X Tuten and daughter. Miss
Lola. attended conference IN Mica
uODy last week.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02

Sheriff Ramsey and Assistants Gem
pllmsntsd b wilcox Mac.

gNtNHA~N " Hh~eA NaNs
Editor sun: I am q novice 70 far
as my knOEledge o. the conduct Of
county prisons e. concerned I new
er had an opportunity q visiting a
prison o. any description AN recent
". Ny impressions Of Il are that:
lsL The man whO has u In charge
has q great deal 20 look after and 20
thlnk 81. the safety % the inmates.
shat fayOFn. II any. should b. shown
item. their health. their food. the
sanitary conditions Of the quarters
Looking over the situation a. 81 exiEts
az the county JAN ia Gainesville. I
have decided that our efficient sheriff
=. q. Ramsey. and hls corps OF help
eru. have the situation well IN hand.
and have mastered the ART % dealing
With II GA humane principles. The
kitchen D. a. clean as that Of the
average county home. che food o.
selected and cooked IN about the
ll.nc aay a. % would be 5y The aver.
age citizen
End Ny impressions % the unf0r-
tunate inmates are that nearly all
% them would rather BE- somewhere
else. Some manifest indifference.
some manifest q forced cheeriulness.
while others are ln d0Ibt about the
outcome 81 their eases and make no
effort % conceal their ombarrass.
ment Upon the whole n g. an unde
sirable place % board a.. NJ any price.
~ any time UNCLE JACK"
WllcOK. Fla.. June ., 1909
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
Sore Nipples

Any mother who has had experience
with this distressing allment will De-
pleased % know that a cure may De-
effected By APPLYING Chamberlain's
5aiFe as soon a. the child o. done
nursing. Wipe IL on with a soft cloth
before allowing the babe 90 nurse.
Many trained nur es use this -alre
with best results. For sale by all
dTugglsts.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
The sla HEAD

r. OF two kinds -cOIccb and the
big head that comes from a sick head
ache. Does your head ever feel like
a g0urd aud your brain feel loose and
sore? You can cure u ga no time by
acting On your liver with fallard's
Herbine. Isn't Il worth trying for
me absolute and certain relief you'll
getg Sold by w. ~. Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-06-02
AN ENrERpRlslHo FIRM.
Lartigus q weinberg VIII Conduct
gNlanaIvs Advertising campalan.

Latisus a weinberg win Conduct
Extensive Advertising Campaign.
LariiEue a WEINBERG. the enter.
prising and progressive real estate
dealers. are nov placing their adver
tiaemenis with many Of the Northern
and Northwestern papers. including
Tho New York Rroduce News and
other Industrial publications with the
view u inducing new settlers 30
visit our section of the State before
boating and are trying % sh0v and
teii them o. our unsurpassed al
Eanfnaes
~ Fight and judicial Advertising
they should have no trouble IN Undue.
ing many progressive and industri.
Gus farmers from the Northwest o.
settle with ua Just such a move
a. they are making "a what our sec.
lion has needed for q long time. 81.
fore the summer a. over they pro.
pose b. b. well advanced in an "a.
tenaiyo Advertising campaign. which
must result Ia great advantages 90
thla section az well a. 30 their agency