davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
DON'T Be WEAK
AND NERVOUS
This Free Treatment Cures
Nervous Ills.

There is no treatment made any
where in the world which equals
Wade's Golden Nervine for the cure
of Nervous Debility, Neurasthenia. In
somnia. Weak Heart, Nervous Head
aches, Nervous Indigestion. and in fact
any run down and debiliated condition
in men or women. Prove this by
sending your name to Gem Medicine
Co., st. Louis, Mo-. for the free trial
package Postpaid. Any man or wo-
man who form any cause, feels the
needs OF a restorative tonic. can use
Wade's Golden Nervine with the as
surance that 1t contains no Alcohol or
Narcotics strictly vegetable-andi is
positively the highest grade medical
product. The best druggists sell and
recommend 1t at 81. Every man and
woman who lacks nerve force. vigor
and vitality will find this medicine the
most positive and powerful restora-
tive tonic in existence. Don't delay.
Try it. Wade's Golden Nervine is sold
by Quigley Drug Stores.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

Solder Fer Glasa.
0ass may be fastened together WITH
I solder made from ninety -ive part, OF
Tin to tlve Of ropper.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

number.
DIGESTIT is a harmless medicine
absolutely free from poisonous or habit
forming drugs-It digests food in q
natural way and supplies nutriment
to the famished body.
Drug stores throughout the country
have been supplied with this remarka.
BILE medicine and are authorized to
sell it at SOC package with the dis.
tinct understanding that your money
will be refunded if you are not pleased
with results.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
War Waqed on Indigestion
Americas Most Prevalent Disease TO Be Fought
Called DigeStt.


have to take anybody's word for it
prove it's merit by trying it yourself
Conkey Drug Co. will furnish full
size package without cost to limited
number of people.
This liberal offer is made to show
you beyond question of doubt the
wonderful merit of DIGESTlT. If you
are a victim you can not afford to miss
this opportunity to get relief. Go to
Conkey Drug Co., and get a package az
it will be furnished only to a limited
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
i0OCD1r lists WILL
ELECT A TICKET

! The Socialists Of the city do not in.
tend 10 BE- left behind in the races for
the city and county offices and have
started organizing and will put full
ticket In the field for the fall election.
III. L. Haywood. local organizer. has
assisted in organizing the wards.
D. The following ward chairmen have
been elected: First W. A. Hamilton;
second, Edward Pieke: third. w. II.
Ward: Fourth. Joseph Bruner; Fifth,
JEFF Cox: Sixth. Charles w. Lynn:
seventh. J. w. Puterbaugh; Eighth. H.
L. SPHINX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
WILL BE ENFORCED

No more delayed payments is the
ultimatum Of n. H. Johnson OF the city
light plant He stated that the coun-
Gil and board had sanctioned his plan
for prompt payments on the tenth OF
the month to secure the twenty per
cent discount, and that the rule. which
is in the form Of an ordinance. would
be rigidly enforced. In the future. all
y no cannot or do not pay on or before
the tenth of the month will be forced
t. pay the additional twenty per cent.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
CROCKETT GETS BIG
DAMAGES IN COURT

The jury in the case of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad company against Sim
con Crockett for condemnation OF
ground in Cambridge City for railroad
purposes returned a verdict this morn
ing in the Wayne circuit court, finding
for the defendant and assessing DAM
ages to him at 1850. Dave Hoover
was foreman of the jury.
The case has required several days.
1t opened in the circuit court one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

If you know the distress symptoms
in Indigestion, who experience the
many discomforts Of upset stomachs,
we're assured beyond a doubt-if you
knew positively your druggist could
supply a remedy that would relieve
you instantly and cure you permanent
~. you would get a package quick,
wouldn't you?
There is such remedy-it is called
DIGESTIT and can be had from all
first class drug stores. You do not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
EXAMS
HELD FOR SIXTY

The second teachers examination to
be held in this county this year was
held today at the county superintend-
ent's office at the court house. Sixty
applicants took the examination, fifty
desiring licenses to teach in common
schools and ten taking the examina-
ton. fifty desiring licenses to teach
in common schools and ten taking the
examination to teach in high schools.
There will be six other examinations
held this year.
Today was the time for persons dc
string professional teachers licenses
to ike the examination which Is given
by President Robert L. Kelly, of
Earlham college, a member of the
state board of education, but no one
appeared
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
FAVORABLE REPORT
ON A RESOLUTION

(National News Association}
WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The house
on rules today reported fav.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
DENIES RESIGNATION.

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 24.-Official
denial vas issued today that General
Pascval Orozco. President Maderos
chief lieutenant in Northern Mexico.
had rssigned his military command
and cast his lot with the insurrectos
In CHIHUAHUA. Nevertheless 1t Is
known that secret communications
have been received here within the
past few days which gives color to the
report that Oroxco has turned against
the Madero government.
Alarm In government circles over
the revolutionary situation throughout
the country IL on the increase. being
heightened by intrigues among Off.
cials who are showing more loyalty to
the old Diaz regime than to President
Madero. Reports within the past "a
alarm. In view OF the growing anti
American feeling throughout the coun.
try the proposed visit OF Secretary
Knox to the Mexican capital is looked
upon ~ an incident which may pre-
oipitate Q governmental clash.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
z REGIMENTS CROSS
THE MEXICAN LINE
President Orders Infantry to
Safeguard American
Interests.
(Nstional News Association1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-Two ad'
ditional regiments Of infantry will be
Immediately dispatched to the Mexi'
can border to safeguard American in
terssts and enforce the neutrality law.
This was decided at conference to
day between the President and Score
tary OF War Stimson. The situation Ia
admittedly growing more serious.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

week from last Thursday. although
Judge Fox's illness the first of this
week delayed the case two days.
The appraisers appointed by the
court, to 60 over the ground aud esti-
mate it's value and the amount of dam.
ages which should be assessed to
Crockett reported the value to be 5000
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
JOURNALIST DROPS
DEAD AT HIS CLUB
(SatIonaI News hssociationI

tNational News Association|
PITTSBURG, Feb. 24.-Albert j.
Barr. aged sixty. former publisher
CT the Post" dropped dead at the Du
Cuesne club at noon today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

Here n . message Of hope and good
cheer from Mrs. G. J. Martin. Boone
Mil, Va. who Is the mother of eight
cen children. Mrs. Martin was cured
a stomach trouble and constipation by
,01omboFladn's Tablets after five
iyooes Of suffering. and now recon-
lRGDds theoe tablets to tho public
'ooe0e6paat dealers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24
MASONIC CALENDAR

a Monday. Feb. '26.- Richmond Com.
mandcry. No. 8. X. T. Special Con.
clave. Work in knights Templar de.
gree.
Tuesday, Feb. 27.-Richmond lodge
No. 1876, F.. 4 A. NJ. Called meeting.
Work In Master Mason degree. Re-
freshments.
Saturday. March 2-Loyal Chapter,
No. -. O. +. >. stated meeting.
South Carolina produced last year
two thousand pounds Of tea. some OF
which has sold for 40 much as Al cents
round.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

orably on the Pujo resolution calling
for an Investigation Of the money In
terests of the country.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-02-24

For testing the power of the X-ray
apparatus there have been invented
skeleton hands, made Of paper. which
are about as opaque to the rays as
real hands.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

the men a chance to smell DOW
der and make them brave and
patriotic. The late Prof. William
James. Of Harvard, suggested that
we organize troops to reclaim the
great desert areas of the world and
find other helpful ways of calling
forth the heroic in men.
DIR. Holt says that The Hague will
take the place among the UNITED
Nations that our Supreme Court
holds among the United States. I"
The United Nations succeeds the
United States" The United States
came into existence with the Arti-
cles Of Confederation; 30 the United
Nations at this moment exists be-
cause Of The Hague. Some time We
VIII have an international executive.
whether 1t is one man or a council
OF men. Let US add to the Declar-
alton Of Independence a Declar-
alton of Interdependence." We shall
nave at last Tennyson's dream Of
the parliament of man and the fe-
deration Of the world and for the
first time since the Prince of Peace
died on Calvary to make men free we
may have Peace on earth and good
will to men,"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

ties. Each one OF the schools in the
Association is to provide two men
who arc to act In official capacity
as track judges, clerks Of tho course,
announcers and field inspectors.
Students who have been at Berea
for one whole semester will be, by
agreement Of the Committee, eligi-
BILE to compete. Students who have
boon to Berea ono semester in any
previous year, who return at the be-
ginning of tho spring term and who
have not attended In the interim any
other institution OF learning. are
eligible.
The general consensus of opinion
among tho members of the Committee
T. that Berea stands the best chance
CT carrying off the honors this year.
Track records and track interest In
the state arc not very good and the
purpose OF the Meet Is to show the
people Of kentucky what good clean
healthy track sports may be. There
are no state records officially in OK
istencc. and the keeper Of the re-
cords will endeavor to collect anthem
tic facts concerning best marks made
In tho various events.
1t was agreed by the Committee to
pay the travelling expenses Of twelve
men of zach OF these societies. This
is ., big advantage to Berea since
our travelling expenses are about four
times that of any other member Of
the Association.
Let every Bcrea student who can
possibly do anything in various ev-
ents. or who thinks he can. join one
OF tho track gymnasium classes now
organizing.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
NEWS OF the WEEK
Continued from first pagel


Gratis In Congress there seems to be
general apathy as to business. The
political situation In both parties is
such as to attract attention away
from the halls of Legislation. and
It is freely predicted that the session
will be brought to a close as speed
lily as possible. And 1t is evident that
such measures as are advocated will
be framed to catch votes.
MEXICAN SITUATION SERI- D..
GUS
Mexicos new revolt has assumed
such proportions as to arouse consider
able talk of invasion on the part Of
the United States or Intervention.
Madero seems to have almost as seri-
Gus revolt to cope with as the one
he led which displaced Diaz. Add
tional troops have been sent to the
Mexican border by our government
with orders to protect Americans
with guns II necessary. Later. Jau-
rec has fallen In the hands of the
revolutionists.
TRIPOLI ANNEXED
The Turko-Italian War goes on
apace, but II is not very spectacular;
at least reports are meagre. However,
the Italian Government has announc-
ed tho annexation of Trinoli md there
is great rejoicing In Rome and the
Peninsula.
SINISTER HOME
w. Morgan Shuster. the American
who was Persia's Treasurer General
and who was forced to leave his post
at the instigation Of Russia. arrived
In New York. Feb. 20.
CONFESSES GUILT
Franklin. the detective accused Of
being the tool of Attorney barrow to
bride the Jury In the Mcnamara case
In Los Angeles, which ended In 9
confession on the part of the McNam.
aras OF their guilt. changed his plea
Of not guilty to guilty in tho Los
Angeles Court. Feb. 9th. Sentences
has not been pronounced but will bt
In a few days. The case OF Darrow
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
IN OUR OWN STATE
Continued from first pare ,

to the Governor for his signature, Il
having passed the Senate, Monday.
The bill is little better than II
was feared 1t would be in that IL
does not provide for the continuance
In office Of the present prison COM
missioners, Brown and McCutcheon.
But it is Partisan Measure and
there may soon be another machine
as powerful as the Brown-McC utch-
con Machine.
COMMISSION FORM IN DANGER
Lexington last fall voted and pass
ed upon a commission form OF govern
ment. At the same time officers
were elected under the old form. It
was generally understood IL the COM
mission form should be adopted that
the officers elected would have but
one year to serve; yet the will Of
the people is in the way to be over
ruled. for there is bill before the
Legislature providing for the continu-
ance in office of the present incum-
bents for their full term of four years.
The Legislature is about to commit,
itself to the doctrine that offices
are for the office holders instead
OF for the people.
FIRE DESTROYS CHILL
DRENS HOME
The Home Of colorcd orphans IN
Lexington was destroyed by fire Tues
day morning. There were "a children
in the building. all but three Of whom
escaped or were rescued. It was
thought that all had gotten onto an
upper porch in front Of the building.
but 1t seems that three in the panic
must have run back into the flames.
They range in age from 4 to 0 years
A call has been issued to tho benevo-
lent in the city and the state for
aid. and contributions should DO sent
to the Lexington Leader or Herald.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
Home Science I

Home Science I.
Rosa Lee Creech, Springfield. Mo.
Ina Olga Curry. Croton. o.
Minerva Il. Frost. Monday. Mich.
FOUNDATION SCHOOLS
Fall Term
8 Sr.
Larue Downey, Hillsboro. Fleming.
Ralph Abel Minter. Bonneville. Ows-
ley.
Owen O'Brien. Hillsboro, Fleming.
Pritchard Riddle. Belva, N. g.
Moliie Andes. Rockhold, Whitley.
Stella M. Flanery. Dizney. Harlan.
Amor Lillian Heaton. Roam Mt. Tenn
Carrie Bell Heaton, Roam Mt. Tenn.
Matilda Kuster, Beech. Mich.
Z Sr.
Howard Mckinley Benfield. Hughes,
N. 9.
John Metcalf. Paint Lick. Garrard.
Milligan S. Wise. Altamount. N. G.
Marjorie Lee Bentley. Whitesburg.
Letcher.
6 Sr.
Troy Frazier, Smoot Creek. Letcher.
Jennie Noontide McCoury. Senia. N.
Car
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

the first meeting at Tho Hague there
was no nation willing to mako It
binding upon q nation to abide by
the decision Of any court Of arbitra-
ton In any subject whatsoever. With
in the eight years between the first
and second conferences all the ma
tons had changed their minds. In
1907 every nation was in favor OF
requiring certain subjects to be set
tied by arbitration.
The aim of the first Hague con-
ference was to make war more hu-
name. and they declared against the
use of poisonous explosives, dropping
projectiles from balloons, etc. Public
sentiment changed much before the
second meeting and they decided to
prohibit bombardment OF unfortified
towns. and the declaration of war
without due notice. Most important
was the attempt to prevent war; this
1t did in three ways: the establish
ment of The Hague, which in itself
does much to promote peace and ar
bitration; provision for q Commits
sion Of Inquiry before open hostili-
ties begin; permission to neutral
nation to attempt to bring about
peace between two warning nations
even after war has begun.
Several nations have already decid-
ed to submit all questions to arbitra-
ton for final settlement. There is o
great monument at the top of the
Andes erected by Chile and Argentine
to celebrate permanent peace be-
tween those two nations. This ia
nous statue is the Christ of the An
des. 1t is made of old brass cannon
and when completed was taken to
the very top of the Andes by the
soldiers and sailors of the two ma
tions. 1t has the inscription: Soon
er shall these mountains crumble in
to dust than that Chilians and Ar
gentines break the peace which at
the feet of Christ the Redeemer they
have sworn to maintain"
Governor James B. McCreary has
the honor of having taken the first
official step to organize the world
for peace. In 1888 Gov. McCreary in
troduced the bill in Congress which
established the Pan-American Con-
ferences. These conferences are the
Il gislative branch of the Pan-Ameri-
can Federation Of Republics. They
have already met four times and they
meet regularly.
The nations are getting acquaint-
ed-there are even baseball teams
that make foreign trips, great uni
versities exchange professors accord
ing to agreements. There are many
national and international societies
devoted to promoting worldwide
peace. Chief Of these is the Inter-
parliamentary Union composed of q
500 members of national parliaments
and congresses of the world. When II
IL remembered that there are only
about $1,000 men In all the con-
crosses or parliaments Of the great
nations 1t Is seen that large pei
cent Of them are not only in favor
of peace but working for 1t.
Some people think there should be
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

simple. This idea Of extreme sim
plicity is carried out In the veranda Of
red corrugated iron supported on plain
2 by 4 studding
II the building. the main building,
lacks beauty. the old coal house is
much worse. II looks as II after years
Of wear and tear the neighbors had
felt sorry for 1t and had had some
thing Of a donation party. This, Of
course. is merely a surmise. but 1t Is
the only possible solution to the gen
eral makeup Of the building. Bvi-
IDENTIFY one neighbor had donated
some old red roofing tin. Another
neighbor. seeing the need Of a door,
had sent over one that had been cut
binder whopper jawed" and would
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS

At the meeting OF the Kentucky
Intercollegiate Track Association held
in Lexington. Monday afternoon.
January 10Th. the following officers
we're elected: President. Prof. r. L.
Monroe of Transylvania; Vice Presi-
dent, DR.. X. T. Hinton Of George
town College: Secretary and Treasur-
or, ID. Walter Morton. Berea; Off
ciai Record Keeper. Prof. T. v. VIII
liams of Central University.
A Constitution and Bylaws were
adopted and arrangements definitely
made for the holding OF the State
Track Meet at the Lexington Fair
Grounds on May Is, 1912.
Two hundred and eighty dollars
has alraedy been donated for
prizes by Lexington business men.
and more money is In sight for the
same purpose. A silver loving cup
will be given to the team making
the highest number Of points and
thus winning the Meet. and gold
medal will be given to all who win
first place In the various events,
and silver and bronze medals TO
those who win second and third
places. The Meet will close with a
special Relay Race. Each man on
the team which wins the race VIII
also receive a gold medal.
Entries must be handed to the
Secretary and Treasurer not later
than May /. 1912. Two men from
each school will be allowed to start
in each event, but the number Of en-
tries from each school will not be
limited.
The events to DO held are as foi-
lows:
/. 100 yard run. 2 p. m.
2. High Jump, 2 y. m.
3. Half-mile Run, 2.l5 p. m.
4. 22O Yard Run. $3.50 p. m.
5. Pole Vault, 2:30 p. m.
6. High Hurdles. 2:45 p. IN.
7. Hammer Throw, 2:4o p. m.
8. 44O Yard Run, 800 p. IN.
8. Broad Jump. 800 p. m.
10. Low Hurdles, 3:45 y. IN.
IL. Shot Put. 3:45 p. m.
~. One Mile Run. 400 p. m.
10. Discus Throw, 400 p. m.
IA. Relay Race. 4:3o p. m.
Exceptions for 1912. Field and Trac
Meet.
For 1912 there shall be no High
Hurdles, the Low Hurdles taking the
place on the program of the High
Hurdles, and the Mile Run taking
the place OF Low Hurdles.
The Referee and Starter will be
selected by the Secretary-Treasurer
the selection. however. to be accept
able TO each of the other institutions
and, II possible. these men will come
from outside the State OF Kentucky
and DO thoroughly disinterested par
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

Of the white and blue button. He
smiled and got onto his tiptoes and
read slowly:
my S for improvement Kentucky
schools"
Again he smiled and. reaching out
a grimy paw. exclaimed:
"Put II there and shake. I'm with
you fellers. all right"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29

will be called soon and tho whole
dirty business will possibly be expos
Cd.
DISASTROUS FIRE
A disastrous fire occurred in Hous-
ton, Texas. last Wednesday. A thou
sand people were left homeless and
property destroyed amounting to up
wards of five million dollars.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
The Boy Understood.

One Of the educational committee In
Louisville had pinned on his button
and went out onto the street for pa
per. While the boy was counting out
the pennies in change he caught sight
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1912-02-29
BEREA COLLEGE HONOR ROLL
Continued from page one

Mary Lorena Howard. salyersville.
hagoffin.
Sophomores.
Carlton X. Matson. Kingsville, o.
Dwight L. Scoles. Fredericktown, O.
Rznoolph Foster Sellers. New More
field, D.
Thomas jefferson Terry. Jetts Greek.
Broathitt.
Mary Eleanor Coe. Summer. Iowa.
Anna Louise Frey. Zurick. Switzer-
land.
Bessie Lee Harrison. Berea,
Agnes Rix kidder. Inlay City. Mich.
Maggie Dale Taulbee. Campton. Wolfe
Freshmen.
Leonard II. Ballard. Clover Bottom,
JACKSON.
Carol Crow Batson. Cynthiana. Har-
rison.
WALDO Burton Dawson. Elmira. N. Y.
LOUIS j. Karnosh. Neffs. q.
Henry II. Lichwardt, Detroit. Mich.
Glenzie Morris. Greensville. w. Va
Henrietta Augusta Beecher. Sandus-
Ky, o.
Celtic Merrill BEEN. Jersey. o.
Bessie Cleo DeBord. Walnut Grove.
Pulaski.
Lucy Harriet Holiday. Hazard. Per-
Laura Ray. Major. owsley.
Ora Myrtle starns. Valley Oak. Pu-
laski.
Marie X. Steger. Fredonia. N. Y.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
Fall Term
Third Year.
James Hillman, Herald. Va
Mack Morgan. Mt. Vernon. hockcas-
tie.
Margaret Jane johnson. LaFolletts.
Tenn.
Jessie smith. Maulden. jackson.
Rosetta Roberts. Crescent City. Okla.
Second Year.
Greed oney HARRISON. Fearis. Lewis.
First Year.
Walter Thomas Prather. Fox. Estiil.
ACADEMY
First Semester
Fourth Year.
John Mark Imrie. London. Canada.
Alfred Campbell Slemp. Legs. Va.
Jennie Jones Elliott. Humphrey
Casey.
s,nS.a Erown cosnevv,,le
MI.
wolfe. n.-.,oo va.
- aiasandar Ri,ter ToIedo- q.
Henry AsnahusI Ws,;,..n '
n n ~ 1 Hs,.rd parry.
L,,n,.. Harv paarsons Barapoo. via,
Euhice siy 49,
,,.,a ussr,nar parLarsbure W.
Va
,.,. uo,ra R,dea Kan
Moua parsons Drin kock. Jackson.
MAUI rHfson pa, p on.rI,n n
soss'e l I,aad paint i.ick Gar
rard.
First Year.
Edward Cook' Sturgeon, o"sieS'
Menno hirschy. berne, ino'
Carl HOWARD Lay, hhoA. ~
Arthur handoiph num- o'a' SUM-
ter. ,,,o NJ M
Bernaoe MAYS Sanon n nndon En1
henry ueorse su'', Tr,n,,y
Leslie Mehihio' 'p"'
Lewis, r uot,,,sv Lin