davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

1T is whispered that George McQuilIan
former Philadelphia star. now with the
Columbus club. is soon To join the
Pirates. Mac has been taking care of
himself. and has been going we'll in the
American Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
Departmental LEAGUE

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
W. J.. Pet. W. L. Pet.
Interior ....1:s l .92S War w @ 4OO
Aggies 49,. = :; .727 C.. and L. ( 10 241
Post Office. .5i5 Marines go. 2l1 1853
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Twining scored enough runs in the
first and third frames to win the game
1t punched hits and took advantage OF
the misplays of the opponents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

The game between Fairmonts and
Tanglewood, scheduled for Friday, the
Fourth, has been transferred to today
which was an open date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Lefty Clayton made a star running
catch off Grenfell's bat in the sixth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

Brown and Risdon pitched good ball,
but the former kept the four bingIes
garnered off his delivery we'll scattered,
while ePtworth succeeded in punching
the five hits made off Risdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02

STANDING OF THE CLUBS
w. l.. Pet. W. l.. Pet.
Farmonts.. = u 1.O0D PetwOrtA l = 1888
Pen. Bureau. = | .6G1 Tau2eWood d 2 900
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-07-02
yesterdays RESULT.
Petworth, 4; Tanglewood, ).

In we'll played eight-inning affair
yesterday the Petworth nine broke into
the won column by defeating its old
rival, the Tanglewood outfit.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
WORKMAN OR ARTIST.

Let's see now. What kind of lobby did
Wilson call it? Insidious? Perhaps he
used some other adjective, but that is
what it comes to. 1t was a lobby com
posed of men who had been spending thou
sands of dollars in salaries. Some of it's
component parts paid salaries amount
ing to $4,000 per year to its agents. Skill
ed workmen these agents must have been
TO command wages like that. That does
not prove the lobbyists were pernicious-
if that is what Wilson called EN-.
No. but it creates one or two prcsump-
lions not altogether favorable to lob
bying.
And when one Of those tcn-thOusand
a year ski led workmen began to oper-
ate on a venerable United States senat-
or. persuading the senator to allow him
to relieve the senator of the d%rudgcry of
preparing Il statistical speech against
tariff reduction on a given article, his
skilled workmanship becomes something
more than Il mere Inference.
If he can embody the printed matter
of the firm which employs him in the ven
crab'e senator's speech. with elevations
maps drawings and blue prints: and if
the venerable senator franks the printed
matter aforesaid. including said eleva-
ton maps, drawings blue-prints, relief
and outline maps CT the lobbyists tariff.
scheme thereby saving to the skilled work
men and his employers. the sum of 'steen
thousand dollars. we feel that the term
skilled wOrkmcn." is altogether tame,
and inadequate; he should be acclaimed
and proclaimed artist. for artist he
is. and nothing less.
However there is art that is not whole
some-art which may properly be
called pernicious-may undoubtedly be
called insidious. As to any venerable
senator who falls" for that sort of in
sidiouSncsS. ask him what he thinks of
the correctness of the presidents En-
gliSh.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

In this country we probably do not I'M
derstand the ms and outs of the mil
liant suffragette movement. tannot. III
the nature of things. be well informed
as to the mental processes by which the
militants excuse to themselves and 9th.
ers the direction taken by their militan-
CIV. If we knew all that il might be
easy for us to understand the martyr.
DOM of Miss Emmeline Wilding David
son at the Derby race track.
The young woman, as we understand
the story, rushed out upon the track,
which was thronged with horses racing
furiously to the goal. and caught one OF
the horses by the bride. An outcome OF
this mad exploit was the death of the
woman. 1t is not quite clear the woman
knew the horse belonged 10 the king; but
assuming that she knew it, what then?
How does. or did, this mad act help
with the cause of the ~Sutfragettes. 1t may
be that the answer to this question lies
in the general plan of annoyance adopted
bv the suffragettes. They seem to have
the idea that if they go on worrying and
ycxing the public, both in the business
and in the pleasures of the people, the
public will give them what they want to
get rid Of them. AS to the correctness of
this reasoning, opinions may differ, but
no one need doubt that the militants have
adopted hat plan. whatever their reason
may be. The stopping Of the Derby, or the
interruption of il. must have meant a
good deal of annoyance for the patrons
of it. So that if the woman got herself
killed for that purpose. she obtained the
results she sought to bring about. Yet
reasonable people are not likely to fall
in love with a cause which demands or
even attempts human sacrifice when the
sacrifice represents the life If a half
crazed, or an altogether crazcd woman.
1t was not a martyrdom but a case of
insanity.
Naturally, however, the power Of Sug-
gestion will now begin to make itself
felt, 50 that we may look for a tolerab-
ly large crop of martyrs to the cause
of suffrage in England.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

We suggest that Huerta. DiaZ. Gomez.
and other distinguished Mexican leaders
meet somewhere under Il flag Of truce,
and then take a stroll, arm in arm
through Natamoros and other communi-
ties ruined by the present war, without
a word spoken by either of them. Peace
should somehow be the outcome Of an cX-
~cursion like that. The settlement should
then be easy. just toss up a coin, heads
or tails, and let the coin decide. In that
way shall they approve themselves good
patriots and go3d sports; and the unhap-
py people shall then rise up and call
them good patriots and good sports. We
make the suggestion for what it is worth;
nc. that we expect to get out of 1T all
that it is worth.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
GOING IN TO LAW.

The people of Missouri may now ride
on two cent fares over most of hat state.
These Missouri cases teach us that some
times it pays to 90 to law. The two cent
fare law i'll Missouri was passed some
years ago-in 1905 perhaps-not later
than that in all probability. About the
time the railroads took the matter into
court-which they did without undue
loss of timc-an agreement was effected
between the authorities and the roads,
pending litigation, that the fares should
be two and one hat cents a mile. (At
least that's The IIcrald's recollection Of
it,. So that the roads have collected off
the travelling public the extra half cent
a mile for five years. That should help
out a little in paying the awyer's fees and
other expenses Of litigation. 1t pays
(somc people, to 90 to law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

The Cancellation committee irving to
bring about peace in the republican par
tv will insist on a national convention
this year. The convention will have a
mOurner's bench. and the progrcssivcs
viii take the job Of %laboring with the
mournerS. The CO'Oncl will lead the sing
ing, and do the cXhOrting.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

The estate of John Jacob Aston, who
was drowned in the Titanic. is officially
valued at $SS.000 000. There may have
been a few odd cents over or above these
figures. but we have sufficient data to I'M
derstand that the income tax from the
estate will he stated in several figures
when it is state.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

Did the person who wrote that help
full booklet, Sugar ut A Glance get
a Royalty on his production Or did he
sell TO the publishers direct? The question
is interesting as tending to show the rela-
ton of congressional privilege to the copy
right law.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

who stabbed Bridge Weber? Also.
why stab Bdidgie at all since the state
claims it does not need his evidence to
convict any one. having evidence enough
without it? Perhaps the theory is that
Weber is worth more to the worll as a
corpse than as Il living man.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

1t is observed that the MAJ who speaks
Of the world as one big temple, not made
with hands, usually forgets to worship
there or anywhere else.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17

In the Illinois legislature. recently,
the honorable member from Peoria hit
the the honorable member from Quincy
on the jaw. Which caused the honorable
member from Quincy to hit the floor.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
THE REMBRANDT PIANO..

Furnished in double veneered
mahogany and oak cases. Beauti-
full carvings. Full extension music
desk. Rolling fall board. Seven
and one third OCtaveS. O%verString
bass. Three Strings.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-06-17
20 CENTS A DAY
BUYS A PIANO.

W. will place either a piano
or a player piano Of the latest
make in your home at terms
that will never inconvenience
you. Pay only twenty cents a
day until you own the piano.
We buy pianos by the carload
and thus are enabled to pur-
chase them at bottom prices.
You share the benefit with us.
By these terms it is possible
for every family to have a
piano in their homes. Don't
you want one?
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28
ANNUAL STATEMENT.

SHOWING RECEIPTS AND DISBURsE-
MENTS OF THE CITY OF GREENWOOD.
Miss, FOR YEAR ENDING OCTOBER
/, 1913,
Annual Statement Of the Mayor and
Board Of Aldermen of the City of
Greenwood, Mississippi, showing the
amount Of taxes collected and moneys
received, the amount Of expenditures
and the amount Of Indebtedness of the
municipality at the beginning and the
end of the fiscal year October, 1912, to
October, 1913, as required by Statute
3O26 Annotated Code of Mississippi:
GENERAL FUND.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28

jackson, Miss, Feb, lG, 1910
Robinson Spring Co., Century Bldg,
Jackson, Miss, Gentlemen: ] suffered
the tortures Of indigestion for many
years. My case was chronic. took
all kinds of medicine without relief,
In 1909 ! used Robinson Spring water.
The relief was prompt 1t cured me.
A, II. liIlZIM, y. D, S.
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28
DI&BURSEM ENTS.

Paid interest on bonds -.~ 5,65500
Io W bond No 8, paid ~~.-. 10000
Improvement bond No 7, paid 10000
Transferred to paving fund 1000 90
Amt on hand Oct ... ........ 4,l42.3 80
$2l, 997. SO
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28
Have You a Liver?
IF so USE LIV-VER-LAX


We have recently received large shipment of GRIGSBYS L
VERAX the liver medicine which recommend above all Others
When troubled with constipation dsordered liver not take
caome other harsh physics to dernge the system but let SUD-
that does not do all that claim for it. and you are n
perfectly satisfied will cheeruy refund your money. sluggish
and inactive liver the Of most all diseases Keep your bowels
open and liver regulated with LVVERLAX and you will not
sick LVVERLAX is purely vegetable is pleasant and efc
tive and good for grown-ups and children alike We have u
bounded confidence in LIVVERLAX why be recommend 50
highly. We believe LVVERLAX has given universal SITS
faction than any other liver medicine we have ever Sold
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28
F. Goodman Dry Goods Company

/" Sodeman H. & P. Co ....... 1888. Sc |
" for freight and hauling 1874. 10 |
32,543. 40
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1913-11-28

Robinson Spring Co., Century Bldg,
Dear Sirs: After suffering for
months with Indigestion hogan drink
ing Robinson Spring water, was
benefited from the very beginning and
after several days use, was entirely
relieved and would not be without 1t.
You are at liberty to USE tins as you
see fit.
Respectfully yours,
MRS. CHARLES c. CAMpBELlp
l29 n. President st.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10
KTHoDIsT NEWS.

ksviFsi sesrsass have been In
progress sH tslls week at the First
Methodist CaTHet with rrssei.sa 9
TN ,ss E.assDr. Rev. Albert &. Lusz.
The sfstxdsrres has been fs5r3y
GOOD and sszus Interest bas beea
manifested. The ss-e3si serEieas
will CONTINUE through sunaHy
when b full attendance is expect
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEED
INCE.

New Iberia, La, May ], y
The IDeria Parish Seh10l Board
MT tins 1aE In speeiEl segs7gn,
pursuant 10 call isspsd ~ DrdeT
Of the President. the special IDS
Less being sefiOn pertaining 10
certain 18th section school lands
On Marsh Island. and any other
UngIDegs
The following members wsFs
present. J. D. Valet. Il T. HAL
Eugene Gudllot. ]. z. Tsrrst, Mad
ison Leblanc. Z. ?. Mgresi and
Dr. Paul X Cyr, Abseut-Dr II
:. Psr-er. jules Mnl3er. /. L.
Gonsoulin and Ulysses Landry
II was moved by Mr.. wslEt. Ser
oDdsd by Mr.. Leblanc and ear
RED. that the three Sixth Ward
members ~ constituted 3 e0In-
m1tfee TO eai8 sb Mr.. N g.
Weeks. Seerstarr u the Ibeg1s
Building Assoe1B430D Ii rsgafs
70 fhs three $500 notes held By
the Association against The Live
Oak School property. sad D04=s
beng UNPAID al TINS time fsesu use
tbs MAYOR Of New Iberia has fail
I'd TO turs o~@r ~ the @yUpsrTTi-
feD3ent u Schools the suuus3 sp-
preparations Of $3.50 saeh ynar
for THREE yeaFS.
On motion Of Mr. WALT scr
ended bv Mr. GU3lg1 and Carried
fhf Secretary WIS Instructed 10
iHsF. note IL rDTer tie bA5aH3fs
dua the p. L. RsnoDdet Lumber
Co. same 10 be fnas13 pa z8tle Oh
Pet. 18th 1914 and 10 s,ear IL
feresf al tfH rate 1T slgt1 PER
cent from date.
nr molten of Mr.. GB1i1t,t. SET
ended by Mr. Wsief and carried.
II was resolved that the SUpsr1h-
fendenf " authorized TO borrow
the SIN If $1,000 On asfe 81 the
Bohrd note to be made payable en
the 18th II July 1913
Their. being ID further bnsi-
nass. the President deelArsd tbe
meeting spa7aurns-a-
II. VI FRAME, Ssety.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10

A WISE ritter from the Living
Church. al american Episcopal
grgau wiiieai stands for that
church In grace aBG dignity
The First Lady Of the Land
is 3 term which 1hs writer has al
WHY'S disllkeds Il neTer seemed a
wise title for Hse ia b Republic.
But be that a. II maE. there have
been many charming women who
have borne TIE title. JRs1 DOW,
To our future profit, We have 4
fh mag Of good women III tn
White House. They are women
Of fine Christian TRADITION, and
eash seems 10 have something III
mind b little DDre serious than
a. question d bow 10 pass The
1Jns iEa people bsar 10 much
through tt1e NEWSPAPERS OF s1.s-
lsh women and swell arfssers
ua elegant entertainer. ADJ
sfe s0en q disgusting display
va these sams DtwsJtsI ,ers-of
l0w-nsekea. a,sdIzeasd danes,
with the soe1sfy SHARK whrEE asil
fflHir lips, thai II a. something 10
thank f5'sd Tor 10 sse rational,
sensible Christian weIhsn, who hrs
= . -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10

4 destructive fra last sunday
winch fUr while 11Ts8tsDe7 fi@
entire DQsluess see11On u H.
town u Lafayette, caused dam
aye var1Ouslv as1ITnsted a. $50,
ttg 10 $50. 900. 50 fierce were
1ba flames 1T 0De time that tss
Authorities decided 10 call upon
Nv IbpY1s and Crowley 10 send
asgls- sUep. i u pleasant u DO1s
II tins e0uDee1lUD. that Frs ID
10. ] from tins plaet responded
80 promptly that tie COMPANY
fully equipped for battle WIS o.
4bs scene IL Jess than one 30 r
after The cal was ssDf IL 1b2s
1,roTnIJtn4ss u our boys trougb'
forth 1pauy expressions d praise
and sp1recistOn from tbs rItlzens
Of Lsfsgetts
The FIRE which griEinatad u al
i,.g1-alsd garage and el4etf7"
plant. completely destroyed tins
building II vel ~ fDUr1saD au-
4orr4otiles. -]eTsu d winch ''=-
lgnged 10 customers. amDDgsT
whom may Ds mention NJ ess'-
sidney Gons0DliD and Lawrence
Lever NJ Il. Join who both l9s1
-,1ruEla csrs SPREADING from
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10
CITY LIMITS DEFINED.

A complicated state OF Affairs
has developed as 10 The proper
boundaries Of the City of 1Asw lb5-
ria. As VIII be remembered, The
CITY Council some time agD bs
virtue Of The authority vested IL
it By the existing ebartsr 1Dh0f-
g,orafsd BIZ ordinance that section
living between the Jefferson Te1-
raee and the upper line Of the
LeifeueTer track and between the
Southern Pacific Railroad and b.
YOU Tsehe. This was done 10
permit the grant of b r1gh1-ol
way orer the public road TO the
Trolley line then building to Jean-
erstre. Later, all that portion OF
DuJ,er7er Avenue oB1slds the
City limits WIS incorporated IN
Ike manner. The validity Of these
ordinances could not have been
questioned had il not been that IL
drafting the new charter whlfa
goes into effect on june I'd, the
trainers specifically defined fte
limits Of the City, placing the
Eastern line sf Jefferson Terrace
and that on the East Side Of the
Tt--sae. al b point about midway
OF DuTerler Avenue.
The first contention arising over
this exme from the eollsta4on OF
taxes. Both Parish and City Az
fhor5fies elai1Ded jurisdiction aud
dernaDas5 the payment Of taxes
from the property ewne-s. These
of course ob5erted- and 10 rnest
cases have refused TO eoins,ls wItsI
the demands OF the Gdtr. Now. rs
the coming municipal elections
grow near. the residents Of the das-
T,uted territory, Is wei a. the in-
ferested candidates. are anKs0ns 10
asrr1aln definitely ffasar position
IN the matter. AT the Council
MEETING last MsDday. City Aftor-
nev Dulauv read 3 lengthy eI,ln-
lou IN which he holds that, In new
of the fact. that the Corporate
limits are defined IN The Charter
winch viii govern the City AFTER
the election. that any section an
eorporsted since It's adoption VIII
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10


The rsssDt cod snap Tas H71
- bgItful 10 cotton d b9l1@
thought GOOD E1aD1a af- no
tjresbla Ou MANY places SOM
farmers ar ALREADY '11'l's OH
rnt1ou 10 . s1aDo. "h' ID DE- -''--
The weather j. agaID warm ana
-acetatlpu e gf9Nli1 on - '1@15-
Tba lata cotton planted j. Ii. ana
dong tna "A ssihAr fpD-. Mons
fare been just a'o- fl-lt ana
j1djr8rlgUs BOW point 10 . st4-D-
g5d rGt4DU crop
Th4 corr crop, wt1eh mas 81
r-adv received Two W3filL-'.. E
135fIUr wei and +bA farmers ar
waiting FOR 3 ram 10 la - ana
sg- r,aas-
~4ur5a ana flsu1 cane Ei3eL
Isvz bAau well Woff"9- az 20
fine aDudIr1D-
Jb- r+ofis here ar+ R-'. e p
Tf+heIisa - and 81 - -sa7-- Oh a.
count # tt2 present stare ~ Va
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10

When the day VI mlsiOrfuDs Or
Old ayr CONES 10 ygH IT VIII moi
be BtlHf yeH have made, bIs Wtaf
Fen have saved thai wal eoUp1
Not tie money yon isBs spsnf bnf
the money Jon have saved thai
viii tide yoH 0Ftr misfortune or
care for yen IN gsHr Old ne. Any
HIM with self regpee1 Afs1 honess
pride VIII prepare for sub con-
hngene7es.
By taking advantage Of our
systematic method Of SAVING d
portion Of yyuY earnings each
month rou will fsr fsvEsaagg for
misfortune and old sge,
Call at orr Office and ST III FIX
plsin our plan
IBERIA BUILDING ASS -
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10

The Texas we3d<r rures KID
r~r anA ftaAdsr frsuFG<s, reEnoF-
ing gravel rnrss disbefes- ~Sak
ana lane backs. sAxumaflsn. ana
m irreguizxifses If the kadnsys
and hlsddrr IN both nsea And wo-
men. Regulates bladder frsnblss
n children IL nv esd by ysur
druggist VIII be sent ky nan OF
--e@su of sloc. One s2An bot
u. 4 tro months treatment ana
-tgdon fails 10 r<fert > cure
send for testimonials iron tins
ara other states DR. Z W lid.
19s6 Olive street, St. Louis, Na.
SD BIZ Estorge Drng Ca and
1fheu Adv.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10

advertised for snch csses End sent snG
gx = bof1se- il did me % nDch good
thHs xssx - taking II End found II 70
be NJ you nEslu- ! recommend yuur
Canpo1zi 70 ~ E1znen sSz--.-d -
~M-Nz r r MIa1EkzsaEk, Nm
fgx 4sseMuA
An Hsnrss jaeeenA.1.se Medicine
il LYDIA z FinkhnxsS Tsg9Anse Gam
pound A Knot nnd Hefs ss.aascape org
inxszd nexriy fu1T yeGn sgo - LSdis
L rinkhzn If Lynn. AsA-. fm con-
trolling ssrale Ills
In ran6ex4. success IN TINS line has
nEde It The sAfsst ~ rpnss 0epend>bis
rzdcn< q the see iE Enr-sz md no
w@xn suffering frun female ssls AseS
AsseE sssnne who does n1 give II !
fxiaL
IL y~u Azaxe Dc sakkstesf ASuht
49, 1Tdn T. PinkA.x0rS VeEe4a~
&1el - 1sazp yGm1S1E0
foL0Ats lehicsDsCz-
t0Ga61Gu1znoj L1U1. lGnaa- 81
vice Ysur Ief1ew 60 - sPe811.
ren1 a0A answered bYa wH0nA,
An4 bea9 = StKict m16e0ce.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1913-05-10
FeBpsc-tuliF yUr-E.
WIN Z 7 VLL-ETE1E.
10 TIE VOTERS 0F NFw IBERLA

! be-.Dy arDDuurs ny cancInary tU-
CCRRI5EI JNEF CF PUBLIC II
NANCE Il IA. election y Ds he'd Oh
Jun. ID, 1913, snd Il -scnsEtIng yor1
vut-s End support Euuul1+ ny -sc0-c II
Eurn.HFtrI business uau q uoTs tna1
-t1--y-tfr. yea-B sxp.-lsncs- Il elected
Will .-lossvu- II give tbs CItF DnE7-
u.sB-IiE. administration q ut 1uEDcsE,
viii ID NJ utDoEt II hive +hs psDEl.'
FUNDS economically administered, End
yToualB. tha1 tD- every doIiaz expended
by II. aE purchasing agent, IN. Cl-y
vii -sc.iv. 5uu dpIlg- Il valn..
earnestly BoIirIt yDu- a-Et rnpic.
VOTES fu- ID. ConnIHBlons-BhlE u PUb-
Lie FINANCE; End -Un thDss WHIP In
gDy -saBpD 10 M max. ne tbsr tl1st
cbplc., J respectfully -suusEt int they
xvt. tur IL. as 1h.I- Second rholcs rRp-
clogts.
Respectfully,