davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

hABNA"Ps
Bethany Branch, 1868 Eeavenworth-Sun-
day school at g.
Calvary Branch, Thlrty-fourth and
S~eward-3:30, Bible school.
Grace, Tenth and Arbor, b. f, Fellman,
Pastor-'The Supremacy of the Messiah
at lO;4S. -Four steps in the BLESSED Life
at 7:S0.
German, Twenty-fourth and Blnney
Streets, Rev. A.. Janzen, Paster-Preaching
by pastor, 11:O0 and 7:45. Subjects. morn
ing, The Love OF Christi evening, The
New Creature You are welcome.
%Inmanuel, rweEty-fourth and Plnkney,
F. "A. Mcdowell, Pastor The Duty and
Privilege OF Public Worship" at 1880.
Making God a joke at i:S0. sunday
school at noon. Baptist Young Peoples
union at $3.50. Midwe,k meeting Wednesday
Calvary, Twenty-finh and Hamilton,
Rev. Il. r. Curry, Pastor-Services at 1873
and 7;aV. conducted by the pastor, morning,
Christ His Own MIRACLE" evening, An
Iother Word from the CROSS" Bible school.
l2:OO; Young Peoples service, $50; Wednes-
cay 500. midweek service. Strangers will
find a welcome.
First, Twenty-ninth and Harvey, Rev. J..
w. Conley, ID. D., ~Pastor-Services at 1890
and 1850. At the morning service the pastor
VIII give a farewell message. In the even
Lords supper will be observed. Sunday
school at noon. Young peoples meeting at
6:SO This Is DR.. Conley's closing Sunday
in Omaha.
Plymouth. Twentieth and Spencer, John
+. Clyde, Minister-Mornlng worship, 1880
theme, "A Lenten Message;" sunday
school, 1890; Christian Endeavor, $50;
evening worship, 1880, in charge OF North
Side Christian church. Special music.
Hillside, Thirtieth and Ohio. w. S. Hamp-
ton, Pastor-M Morning worship, 1880; sun
day school, 1900; Young Peoples S. G. e.,
$50. evening service, 1880. EVangelistic serV-
ices will be held each week night except
saturday. song service at 7:45, sermon at
Sis, Rev. e.. w. Blew, Evangelist.
First, Nineteenth and Davenport, Fred
eriok 7. Rouse, Pastor-Morning worship,
1880, subject, Can We Afford to Sacri-
flee Our ldeals?' Sunday school at 1880;
Young Peoples s.. G.. T., 6:45; evening serv-
ice, 7:45, subject, Patriotism" The Health
class win meet at 1900 in the west parlor,
subject, The Majesty OF Self"
st. NMary's Avenue, st. Mary's Avenue
and Twenty-seventh Rev. Lucius o.. Baird,
Pastor-Morning worship, 1890, sermon by
the pastor. Subject. The Law Of the Larger
Good Sunday school, 1900, Stanley P.
Bostwick, superintendent Young Peoples
c. $. C., 200, subject, The Second Crisis
Christian.
First Christian, Twenty-sixth and, Har-
neyS Rev, ] NJ Kersey, Pastor-Preaching
peoples meeting at $50. You are cor
daily Invited.
North Side, II. ]. Kirschstein, Minister
Services held in the Plymouth Congrega-
tional, Twentieth and Spencer. Morning
service at 1880, In charge OF Rev. Clyde;
Bible school at noon; Christian Endeavor
at $50 p. m. evening worship at 1880. Mr..
Kirsohstein viii speak on the subject,
Lutheran.
Parker, Rev. E. T. Otto, Pastor-Servjc
at 10 and 7:45; evening services In English
on the first and fourth SUNDAYS of The
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
A Trademark for Omaha.

ELBA. Neb.. Feb. 25.-To the Editor Of
The Bee: For an Omaha trade mark /
would suggest the 20" be made, then in
side the 20" the M be made. Then after
these are made cross the first "a" max
Ing "Oma.' then cross the next line, max
ing the H" Then make q cross In the
next \" making Omaha" This would
make complete spelling OF Omaha.
]. +. HART. NJ. d.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Our Letter Box

Contributions on Timely Subjects,
Not E%xcoeding Two hundred words,
Are invited from Our headers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
The Glad Hand

removes liver inaction and bowel stoppage
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills. the pain,
less regulators. @c. For sale by Beator
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The membership committee viii take
supper Monday at 6:l5 and hold the regu-
lar monthly meeting at 100.
The orchestra will be conducted as an
educational club during the spring term
and any member OF the association who is
interested in learning to play stringed in
trument may join.
The Business Girls club have been Wig
orousiy waging a contest for new members
and the banquet for the new members and
those who brought them in will be given
next Tuesday evening.
The In-His-Name-Circle will meet Mon
day for supper at 6;15 and will be ad-
dressed by Mrs. Harriet HickoX Heller,
superintendent OF Douglas county detention
school, on Tho National Playground
movement.
The gymnasium members had a unique
exhibition all by themselves a few weeks
ago and in response to many requests viii
repeat many OF the stunts next Monday
evening i'm the Auditorium for the benefit
OF all who care to attend.
Friday, March 4, a class in home millln-
cry will open In charge Of Mrs. T. ]. Foley
formerly Miss McShane, who taught mil.
linery In the association several seasons
in the Paxton-block. Miss Mary Burn.
side. domestic arts director, win assist
with the fundamentals of millinery anC
Mrs. Foley will teach designing and trim
ming.
The March budget which Is now ready
for distribution contains the outline of al
work for the spring term, beginning the
third week In March. Many new thing
are offered in the sewing department anC
domestic science and the educational com.
mittee offer several new things as mem,
bership privileges. Budgets may be haC
upon application.
Miss Theodate p. Wilson, religious wori
director, will speak at the vesper service
Sunday at 4:a on The Land That Jesus
Loved The stereopticon will be uset
and the particular slides chosen have
never been used and the scenes pictured
are exquisite. Every woman is invited to
see these pictures and hear the talk. Mis-.
Edith Collais will sing. Social hour witt
light refreshments at $50.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

A copy Of the Evanston dll) Press has
come TO this office. containing a sermon
preached by Rev. A. s, c, Clarke, d. D..
on the subject. Religion and Health. -
DR.. Clarke is pastor OF the Second Pres
byterlan church OF Evanston n was for
five years pastor Of Lowe Avenue church,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The Key to the situauon-Bee Want Ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

What is a Live church," is to be the
subject presented by Rev, Nathaniel Nc
Giffln at Lowe Avenue Presbyterian
church Sunday morning
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Lutheran

Parker, Rev. e. T.. Otto, Pastor-Services
at 10 and 7:45; evening services In English
on the first and fourth Sundays OF the
st. Paufs German, Twenty-eighth and
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

II you nave anything 70 sell or exchange
umns.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The members and friends Of st, Pauls
Lutheran church, T~wenty-eishth and Par
ker streets, are contributing toward a fund
for a new pipe organ. The committee
with Mr.. Karl Hoffman,, 2123 North TWEEN
ty-eighth' street, as chairman and Mr.. p.
Rebschuh, treasurer, are busy raising the
remainder of the sum necessary for the
purchase Of the instrument.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

DR.. T. II. Hanna. at the First United
Presbyterian church, Twenty-first and
Emmett streets. will speak Sunday morn
ing on 9Th Last Utterance from the
Cross" In the evening his subject win be
'The Golden Rule"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The Mems brotherhood OF the North
Side Christian church win hold its annual
meeting Monday evening at the Plymouth
Congregational church, The meeting will
begin with q dinner at ESQ, after which
the officers and committees will make
their reports and officers will be elected
for the coming year, ]. F. Davis Of
Beatrice will deliver the address Of the
evening. his subject being 9TH Disciples
and the Movement Toward Church Unity"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Castellar's women met for their monthly
missionary meeting Thursday afternoon
with Mrs. F.. w. Corliss, 29l0 South Twen-
ty-fourth street. The assistant hostesses
for February co-operated. The annual re-
ports showed a year of commendable eff
fort. and full apportionment met. The
following officers were elected to assume
their duties about April l: President, Mrs.
II. c., E~llinghusen; first vice president,
Mrs. WILLIAM Kunold; second vice presl-
dent, Mrs. +. G. Covert; secretary, Mrs.
Edward Gibbs; treasurer, Mrs. Henry
Graner; secretary Of literature, Mrs. r. II.
Houseman.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27
Scientist.

FIRST Church Of Christ, Twenty-fifth and
Farnam, Chambers Building Sundsv
school at 0:45 a m. Sunday services az
II a. m. ana 8 p. m. subject Of lesson SER
mon. Christ Jesus" ~
Second Church of Christ Nineteaptb ana
Farnam, Lyric TheRter-Sunday school at
$50 a, m; service at IL a. m; subject les
son sermon. 'ChrictL Jesus"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

Rev. j. w. Conley, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, Twenty-ninth and Harvey
streets, will deliver his farewell sermon
Sunday morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The Ladies' Aid society of McCabe
Methodist church has engaged Mr.. and
Mrs. Lu B.. Cake, entertainers, for Friday
night.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

The music at the North Side Christian
church Sunday evening will be:
O~ptning-The Lords Prayer............
(Chanted and unaccompanicd(.
Invocation
Response-Glory Be 70 God on High.
......... Gounod
Mrs. G. A. Mangum and chorus.
Anthem-Retolce Greatly II. II. Woodward
Mixed quartet and chorus.
Closing ADMINISTRATIONS Again to Thy
Dear Name We Rails
Miss Jessie Cady, pianist.
Mrs. II. ]. Kirschstein, organist and
choirmaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

First-The pastor, Rev. Frank L. Love-
land, d. d., will preach at 1880. Theme,
The Use and Abuse of Conscientiousness
in the Christian Life and Church, In the
evening a mass meeting of all the Metho-
dist churches in Omaha will be held in this
church. Rev. DR.. Fred D.. Sheets Of Chi
cago will be the speaker. This meeting is
held In the interests Of the great laymen's
convention soon to meet in Omaha Young
peoples meeting at $50.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
Lesson 10 Freight Rates.

Lesson in Freight Rates.
In the October number of Hampton's
Magazine Charles Edward Russell
gives many instances of unjust and
arbitrary freight rates and overcharges
by railroads.
I: "You can, ship some kinds of
freight he says, from an American
port to European port and back for
the cost of moving the same freight
from a ship in San Pedro harbor to
Los Angeles. twenty-five miles. The
freight rate on iron from San Pedro
to Los Angeles is 81 a ton; on other
commodities it ranges from 1920 to
So a ton. In addition there Is a
wharfage charge of so cents ton.
"On some kinds of freight, and in
Guiding wharfage, the rate is $3.50 a
ton from a ship in San Pedro harbor
twenty-five miles across Los Angeles,
and it is $3.50 ton from Antwerp
to San Pedro-16,OOO miles or there
abouts.
"The present railroad freight rates
from Sacramento. California, to Reno,
Nevada, are higher than the freight
rates in the old days of mining, before
the railroad was built must be dragged
over the mountains by mule and OK
teams.
"Yet the Southern Pacific, 1t must
be confessed" concludes Mr.. Russell,
has no monopoly of such monstros-
tiles.
AT the mines in West Virginia soft
coal is worth 81 a ton. When it has
been transported to the city Of Wash
ington, 400 miles, it sells for $3.50 a
ton. At Scranton, Pennsylvania, a
car is loaded with anthracite coal
worth less than 81 ton. The next
morning it is in New York and worth
IS ton. Apparently the cost OF
transporting coal 100 miles is greater
than the cost of mining it.
"In California, coal is now 80 dear
that for the poor it must seem like
a luxury; and yet there are in the
mountains, in Colorado, New Mexico
and Utah, and in the North Pacific
states. great coal deposits that NIGH
afford a cheap supply If reasonable
freight rates could be had. AS the,
cannot, coal is regularly brought to
San Francisco from Australia"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

"Yas. I b'ieayes in prayer, I does"
said the old colored man as he rested
during his window cleaning Job. Deed
1 does. Once when.I hadn't any meat
for long time begin prayin' fer
some. but no meat come. Every day
l KEEP prayin' fer SOME kim NV meat
40 Lord. do sem . chicken to me-
No chicken.
Den 1 'membered what the Good
Book says bout faith without works,
SO den ! prayed. g Lord, do SEN. me
to chicken!' an de very mex day
we had de incest potpie for dinnah.'
Ladies' Home Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
RULES ARE ISSUED
|. FOR Bag CONTEST
T. E.. Jones and Warren Rob-
Z erts Will Referee Match
on Rollins Field z
HALVES OF IS MINUTES
Twenty-Five Sacks Filled
With Sawdust Will be.
Used Other Officials.

According to rules adopted by the
Student Senate last night, the bag con-
test between the sophomore and fresh
men classes of the University of Mis-
souri, will consist of two halves of
fifteen minutes each with an inter-
mission of ten minutes, instead Of one
twsnty-minute contest as is the Gus
tom of other schools. To prevent a
tie, twenty-five sacks will be used
instead of twenty-four as originally
planned.
The referees appointed by the SEN
ate are T. E. Jones, coach Of the fresh
men football squad, and Warren Rob
erts, of last years football team. d: E.
Impey. acting president Of the sen.
late, will be starter; Frank Thacher,
captain of this years football team,
will be timekeeper; and J. F. Williams,
one of last years assistant yell lead
ers, will act as announcer.
The rules as given out by the SEN
ate follow:
Rule 1. The place shall be Rollins
field.
Rule 2. The time shall be Satur-
day, October 1, 1910.
Rule 3. a. The contest shall be
played with twenty-five canvas bags
filled with sawdust, of which twelve
shall be placed on the sophomores'
line and twelve on the freshmen's line
and one in the center of the field.
b. The contest is played upon a
football gridiron divided into two ter
ritories by the fifty-fiye yard line. At
the start of the contest the men stand
back of their respective goal lines
with the bags placed upon the twenty
five yard line.
c. Starting and closing signals will
be given by pistol shots.
d. Two halves Of fifteen minutes
each will be played with ten minutes
intermission.
e. Scoring is counted by reckoning
the number of bags in each territory
when time is called. At the end Of
the first half the score is counted and
the bags returned to their original
tplace upon the bag line. No bags
will be counted unless within the
limits of the gridiron.
f. No smuggling, stripping, use Of
spiked shoes, etc., will be permitted.
Rule 4. CONTESTANTS.
a. None but sophomores and fresh
men can take part.
b. All freshmen must be marked
by painted cross or patch upon the
cheeks. No sophomores bearing such
a mark will be permitted upon the
field, and no freshman will be per.
mitted without it.
RuIs 5. OFFICIALS.
4 a. Officials shall be upper class.
linen. -..-..
! b. Two shall serve as referees and
field judges. There shall be one time
keeper, one announcer, and one start
Ter and Overseer,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
70 Our Customers.

Do not forget to come to our store
Friday, Saturday 0T Sunday. Sept. 30,
Oct. 1 and 2. We win have on sale
all our 40 cent homemade chocolates
at Il cents Per pound. Also all home.
made candles at II cents per pound.
The candy is the same only the price
is different The olympian. Candy
Kitchen. 49,. sA: $3.50 :.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

Poets can't make a living these
days. It's this cold, unfeeling age that
crushes their"
"Nonsense! It's their own fault if
they can't make a living. ! offered
one of 'em 81 to NOW my lawn last
week and he wouldn't do it. x The
trouble with poets is, They're lazy!"-
Cleveland Leader.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
No Fun II Such : Campaign

Over in Boone county, ]. T. Stock
ton, whom the Democrats nominated
for justice Of the peace. makes affi-
davft that he didn't spend a cent get
ting nominated. Maybe so; but what's
the use in running for an Office If you
don't have any fun while doing it,
Clinton Democrat.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

why do you can those two old nags
Of yours 'ChillsI and Teverr" asked
the summer boarder.
The farmer gazed refectively toward
his swamp meadow. Its because
they're so internally easy to cotch, .
he replied.-Chicago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
Had the Finals.

Had the Finals.
"You don't seem to print the re-
suits of tho races"
eyes, we do" said the editor OF the
Plunkville Palladium. I'VE have all
the bankruptcy news" -Richmond
Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
We're All MiJIionaires.

The st. Louis Globe-Democrat as
serts that there is NO greater mis-
take than to think 81, 100000 will make
a man unhappy" That is probably
true, but how can our highly esteemed
contemporary be absolutely certain
about it?-Albany Journal.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

Somehow the name Hamon suggests
that of Scripture character some
what noted for plots that did not fall
out as he expected.-New York World.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

Customer ordered a gallon Of Irish
whisky last week. andI find that what
you sent me was made in New York.
Dealer-Well, I don't see where you
have any kick coming. Isn't New
York Irish enough to suit you-Chi-
cago News.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

John N. Taylors Music House car.
|ries more high grade Pianos than any
other dealer in Central Missouri.
Come and see. We will SAVE YOU
MONEY. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
Candy FOR the Tigers.

Candy For the Tigers.
James Magas proprietor Of the Olym-
plan Candy Kitchen win give two five
pound boxes Of candy to the Tiger
Football team IL they are victorious
in the game with Monmouth Friday. -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
Insiders.

insiders. =
Here's a Boston preacher calling
Newport "the vestibule Of hell" This
will disappoint many Newporters who
thought they were really ON the in
side.-Cleayeland Leader,
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

c. Officials shall be marked by
white bandages ON left arm.
d. None but officials and contest
ants will be allowed on the field.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28
KIRKSVILLE, MISSOURI.
FoRTY.FivE TEACHERS IN FACULTY.

In these days it takes smart lawyer
to cheat an Indian. Two centuries
ago anybody could do it. The world
is improving.-Columbia Is. c. State.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-09-28

Let. Abs T. Fountain insure your
property. Five good companies. -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
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The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
SEATS FOR WOMEN
TO Be COMPULSORY
----------><~-----
New Law Requires One Chair or
Stool for Every Three En-
ployes.
DOHERTY WILL ENFORCE IT
---@-a-~-.--~s.A-4-Ls
Labor Commissioner will Instruct
All Employers That Law
Has Been Amended.
DoHERTY WILL ENFORCE IT

Material and important changes In
the iaw requiring ssAts Tor women
employees In mills. iactoftts and stores.
having been made by the Wickhatn
bill during tn last Legislature. State
Commissioner of Labor James b. Do
hsrty is preparing to serve notice On
ali employers throughout the state
that they will be expected to meet
the provisions OF the measure By Juns
IL. u
The old law on this subject n1ereiy
provided that stools or chairs be pro-
vided for the women employees for the
preservation Of health, hut did not
sttpuiate where the seats shoald Be
placed. At the instance Of Cosnnnia-
sioner Doherty, who has done much
to improve conditions under which
men and women labor In Virginia, and
maintained an almost perfect labor
law system. Senator Wtckham offered
and had passed the new bill. which
specifies that the stools and chairs
shah be placed directly In front OF
the table. desk. counter or other Ak
ture where the woman works. and
that there shall be at least one seat
fer every three employees.
The Otd Law.
The old law follows:
can persons who employ females
In stores, shops. efiiees OF rnanufac.
tories az clerks operatives or helpers
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29
SEEKS COMPROMISE
on ''LORD's VETO
Ernissaries of King Edward
Working Frantically TO Keep
Monarch Clear OF Politics.

+. LONDON. April ss.---Enissaxies Of
King Edward are workiau stfessous-
~ to-day ansag the liberal ana con-
servativc leaders 70 have them cemprc.
mise the Lords veto' question: The
King has xivsn orders that svsvythsns
possible DO done to yrs$ent . cealiict
In which he viii stand to loss moro
than ANY ether maA In IsnaiAAd.
only sush : conpsc4etes ~ shs Kint
s6eke Niii pYevent pteAiep AnQnith
from askiAe tire ef1atAon u tASU9t
liberal rserS TO put the "lef1's vsto'
rnS ssn ss Ysrsss avg hal 81
mischief viii have be4n donA. bscAuss
the kin6 VIII have 70 gfve his answsr
Immediately.
HIS majesty. Aftsr keeping Almes.
wholly eisar pary HYm.scs Ter
definitely : ftb9rAl er : conservative
and from the naedssnt he aoss 20 *
KNOWS ths party. ~ displsAsee VII
work Tor the a6eiition Of Inc inoass'
ehial system.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-04-29

in any business, trade or occupation
carried on or operated by them in the
State OF Virginia. shall be required TO
procure and provide proper and suit.
apia seats for all such females. ana
sf1aIt permit the uee Of such fcats,
rests or stoois az may be necessary.
ana shah permit the use Of such
and nhAIt not make any rules. regu-
iations or orders preventing the use
az such stools or eeats when any such
female stnployes are not actively EN-
ployea ID their work In such business
or employment.
ri cay employer OF female help In
the state Of Virginia shall neglect or
refuse 10 provide seats. as provided In
this act or shall make any rules, or
ders or regulations In his stop. store
or ether place Of business. requiring
females 10 remain standing when not
1ecessaFilv employed In service or la
Dor therein. he shall be deemed guilty
o. 4 tnis6smeAnor. and upon convic-
ttor, thereSf Ia any court Of compe-
tent jurisdiction. shall be liable to a
nne therefor In q sum not to ex-
coed twenty-five dollars. with costa.
In the discretion OF the court"
New Etaamtess Provision.
The nsW law. which also provides
4 psnsity of . fine OF SIS and costs,
or I part Of that penalty according te
the offanse. in the discretion OF the
court. Il 10 follows:
Chairs, stools or other suitable
asats ehall be maintained In rnercan.
tile tahitshments for the use Of
fcmale employees therein 10 the mum
b<f OF 81 least one seat for every
three seiAaies employed. and the rss
thfeof b. such employees shall be al.
lowed Ill aaich times and to such ex-
tent 81 may BE- NECESSARY for the
preservation OF their health. If the
duties 6f tne female employees. for this
t,se Of whom the seats are furnished
ara 10 ee principally performed IN
trent Of 4 counter, table, desk or. tx
ture. such seats ehail be placed in
front thereof: II such duties. are to b
principally performed behind such
counter, table, desk or nxture. such
seats shaii be placed behind the same
"sec, +. II any employer Of female
help In the state Ut Virginia shall
neglect .or refuse. 10 provide eeAts. 81
provided ID this act. or thAll make
any fuIeA orders, or regulations. IL
Ms ehOe, store. or other piacs oil
business reauirinw females 70 remair
ttandit1 when not nscexsArily EN-.
plcySa IN service. or tabor therein. hi
email be deemed kuiity OF 4 misde.