davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
UNION MILLS.

On Sunday morning Rev. G. Charles
Hoover. pastor of ST Mary'H H
formed church. Silver Run, preached
a sermon commemorative OF the abDlh
anniversary d the heidelberg cate
chism L sas \ splendid address and
CLEARLY showed that the speaker hid
thoroughly acquainted himself With
the faeta u history concerning tie
subject under consideration.
The series Of meetings at Moorehead
Methodist Episcopal church, under Tie
direction Of the pastor, Rev " 1.
Watkins. closed on the evening Of tie
26th.
There Has good audience ut The
communion services held OF the Buth=
eran church. Silver Run. Sunday
morning. b Its recently elected pa
tor. ReF. ]. Luther Hoffman
Ira Z. Lawyer has installed an u
to-date lighting plant at his residence
The officers Of st Mary's Reformed
church. Silver Hun. are canYaaaIng
the congregation with the view Of n
Producing 4 new system for handling
the finances of the church EVER
member Il 10 be asked 10 subscribe.
in writing. 4 lump sum, covering TIN
amount h Or she is willing 10 con
tribute annually. for pastors salary.
general expenses and apportionment.
indicating At the same time how
much Of the subscription Is to 20 -
the last named Item. The money
needed b the congregation 10 keep
pace With It's gradually increasing
outlay has been somewhat difficult
TO raise Of recent years, and It IL II
be hoped thai every member Will hear
tily endorse the new financial plan
and vii take a personal pride IN
helping to place the congregation
upon firm and bnslnessllke basis.
Miss Bessie shriver spent several
days last week with relatives at ut.
Washington. Nd.
Miss ruth Ames. of Baltimore. Il !
guest Of her brother-in-law. Rev. :.
Charles Hoover. of Silver Run
Herbert s. Easlg and family. Of
StonersYIlle. in their new automobile.
visited Mrs Esslg's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel 2. Ffock, last Sunday
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
Women Tan Reduce the 0ozl Of LIZ
Ing by Spending InIsIIIEsaIIJ.

n the February WomanH Homo
Companion appears N account OF
Ii Housewives League and the
great work II Ia doing toward Tedur-
InE the high cost Of living The
IaaEas has SOC. 900 members. i two
YsaTa old and In growing rapidly. One
Of the great pieces u work i 4 do
iag Il teaching women II follow the
market reports In the newspapers
md thus 20 know what h proper
prices for goods are. Following IL a
part Of = statement about h League
made - the president HrH Julian
Heath -
For generations Mother Va a
practical and all-sunieIenf honaskeap-
=
= Today somebody else naaEa down
her butter and egEs when IheY are
plentiful. against the tine shen they
are scarce. Somebody alns preserves
her fruits. cans her vegetables aHllH
her pork, makes her pickles. bakea
her beana. All these people charge
Or service. a little here. : little there.
hnI they do not do all II her Kork
for her.
A. result OF the laeE Of over
zIEhi On the part Of the individual
housewife and apendef. these firms
md corporations which do her hIeger
housekeeping and should D Isf ser
wants have become her mHHIsra hut
theY have at last over stepped the
mark They have grown - daring.
. aFarlclouB, 30 greedy. thai they
have forced a crisis. \ domestic panic
And they are largely responsible for
the existence Of the Housewives
League. which purposes 10 IIEht them
and bring them 20 time. Tie League
I'll dictate. aud. because i Il ; union
half a million strong. Il ~ b obey
ed II Will tell the men HIo Iuggle
With eold-storage supnlieH==.EEz. but
tsr. meat-just what The right market
price Il. and pay no more. ! I'll de-
mand Of bakers pound d bread to
The loaf. II will force the laundry
men to use a harmless soft soap In
stead Of a strong bleach But. moat
important, II will help the worried
housewife TO solve her individual
problems by showing her that modern
housekeeping must be governed By
modern methods, precisely - The sue
.eeasful business venture Il governed
This Is the gospel which the
Housewives League l. spreading.
Spending Is the woman.a business.
When she has learned 10 spend intel
ligently and with the same efficiency
demanded for success IN my other
line Of business, she will have reduced
the cost of living 10 the lowest point
compatible with trade or traffic con.
dtions'
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
THE HIRED MANS VIEWPOINT.

Ia an article contributed a short time
ago TO a northern country weekly pa
per by bright hired nm several sug-
gestiUns we're made TINT we're decid-
eddy timely and which. Il needed by
farm proprietorz. would do much not
only 10 solve the hired man problem
but also TO simplify The dairy business
and some other problems that the
farmer hna on HI hands just now
Tho correspondent IN question states
that hired men do not Kick so much
on the wages theY receive as on the
hours which theY are asked TO put In
on so many firms. beginning at 40 or
4.4b In the morning With milking the
cows and. after hard days work In
the field. winding NJ the day at be-
tween md o'clock ut night with
these same cows ue rightly contends
that If these cow we're given the
care which they ought TO receive and
which II would ny their owner to
give them they should be MIXED Mt
intervals Of twelve hours apart, instead
Of fifteen and nIue Another excellent
point he mukes : TINT the average
hired man l. Just human enough TINT
he appreciates courteous and cordial
treatment from hIz employer. and that
Or 30 treated h I'll IL enough more
and better work Il mike good interest
ON the investment Of sneh treatment.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
LINEB1lR0.

Samuel Warner transacted business
in Hanover on Saturday
Dandeiion flowers and ealerplllara
we're seen in this section iaaf week
] +. Warner shipped to carloads
Of cattle TO Baltimore Last Saturday.
y II Gcttier. Of Manchester. has
put down a new concrete pavement In
front of the lAneboro hotel
Niaa Bertha Dubba spent several
day. last week visiting friends In
Baltimore.
Cross Road school Ia ben closed
for several days on account af The I'll
neaa Of Miss Anna Tracey. - teacher
v +. Shaffer made = tfIn 70 Baltl.
more on Saturday
J. u. Weaver transacted business in
Baltimore on Monday.
Nhooping cough has been prevail
In among children In tn section.
Church services for Sunday Feb
ruary 2i--sunday school II ; = m.
preaching nj 10, and special ! i. 4.
: Z. meeting at .. N.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
A POTATO SPECIALISTS WORK.


Probably no one man has done or IL
doing so much for the potato industry
Of the country as Professor @. L.
Fitch, who Is the potato specialist of
the Colorado Agricultural college He
made an exhaustive study into the
origin OF American varieties Of pota
toes as foundation study which
would help him In the work he had I'm
hand of improving Colorado varieties.
His findings which Of necessity are I'm
| large measure Of n general character.
are helpful. not only to potato grow
ers in Colorado. but in other sections
Of the country as well. Among a num-
Der of interesting facts which Profess
sor Fitch has demonstrated perhaps
the most important Il That a fungous
growth called rIzoe Is responsible
chiefly for the tendency in potatoes to
run out" The spores of this pest
live on the mature potato In Its place
| Of storage during the winter and are
visible as brown specks or spots on
the surface. but do not usually inJure
the interior texture Or quality Of the
tuber. These germs or spores are
planted with the pieces of seed in the
spring and shortly spread by fine.
thread and neIlIke growth to the new
and tender shoots that grow from the
seed piece. rs n result these ARE either
killed outright or greatly or slightly
weakened. and On those stalks that do
live through the season only runty
tubers are produced Of low vitality.
Mr.. Fitch asserts that most alfalfa
land. as well n land On which pota-
toes have been grown for n number
of years II likely 10 be more or less
infested with this rizoc. hence treat
ing tho seed With the formalin solution
docs little good. IN his opinion, the
selection OF clean aeed and having the
soil we'll drninad md giving the grow
ing crop deep aud thorough cultiva-
ton are the best methods Of reducing
damage from rIzoe 10 a minimum.
The addition o. freah manure In not
advisable on land which Il to be used
for growing potatoes. Soil which con
tnins a good deHI Of sand IN frccat
from rizoc and t Il for this reason
that II l. 70 vel suited to growing
them. Relative u the selection Of 20.
tatocs for aeed. Professor Fitch recon-
menda those TIM are comparatively
short and fat f0r The variety. not
pointed or teatsd. shallow eyed and
without prominent Jokes or yoke
points. for mot varieties recessed
little nj the stem. and II Of n red or
pink variety. IiEhI IN color for the
variety. In The selection Of the seed
they should II medium sized and tax
en- from \ lot til i Of uniform sire
and shape
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
HOOD,sImII,I.

The weather Is fine for the month
OF January. II Is Ike spring time.
The farmers have been very busy do
ing outdoor work all this month We
certainly do enjoy such mild weather,
and hope IL may continue.
w. l.. Hammond was In Baltimore
Monday on business.
Il. J. Hammond. Of Dlekerson, Wis
tied friends here Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Miss Ella Hood. who had been Wis
itlng her aunt, Mrs. E. l.. Clary, of
Mt, Airy, has returned home.
William Shipley, of Laurel, is visit
ing his sister, Mrs Lynn Trayer.
Mrs. W. l.. Hammond was in Balti-
more Saturday
Dewey Hood spent Sunday with
friends in Mt. Airy.
c. c. Riddlemoeer was In Roxbury
Tuesday on business.
John Trayer. of Mt. Airy. visited
friends here Sunday.
w. l.. Hammond and e. E. Riddle
moser visited ]. Il. Z. Wolf, of Glen
wood, Sunday.
Miss Ella Hood and Joshua Trayer
visited Mr.. Trayers brother, Lynn
Trayer, and family Sunday.
The roads are IN very bad condi-
ton.
Health of community, good.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
SANDY VILE.

Mrs. William WataWay and Mrs.
Thomas Shilling spent the weeks end
with Mr. and Mrg ? D Bormer. OF
Arcadia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denton Lester made a
business trip to Baltimore on Thurs
day.
The young men of this place are
talking of organizing a club in the
near future.
Mr. and Mrs. John Dutrow. OF Car
rolltOn, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. George Barnhart.
Mrs Lucinda Blizzard and Mrs.
Margaret BollInger spent Wednesday
with their sister. Mira Samuel Wilson,
Miss Myrietta Iepp entertained n
number of her friends on Saturday
night.
Mr.. Edgar Loekard Ia on the sick
list.
Misses Mary stoeksdale and Cor
della Benson. of FInkabnrg. were the
guests OF Misc Grace Yingling on
Sunday.
Miss Carrie Green. Of Carrollton,
was the guest Of Miss Myrtle Caple a
few days the past week
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
mELROSE.

In reply to the Union Mills cor
respondent, IN last weeks Advocate
we would say IL he is agreed we shall
send him good rat cat by parcel post,
one that can catch three rats in three
minutes and not be kept busy.
There Is a man In our neighborhood
who was born on Easter Sunday.
March %, 1853, fifty-seven years ago.
His birthday will occur this year
March 2srd. Easter Sunday, the sec
ond Easter Sunday upon which his
birthday has occurred in 81 years.
Maurice Warner sent us the ans
wer to the riddle in last weeks
paper. He says there were 301 eggs
In the basket.
They are prospecting for ore near
Black Rock and are finding small
quantities.
We learn that the Shrewsbury
mining company is buying an engine
to use on the B. v. Railroad.
Last week Maurice, son of Mr..
Dallas II. Wilson, accidentally shot
his finger with a 32-calibre revolver.
Mr.. Lloyd Richards, who was threat
ened with appendicitis, is improving.
The Ladies' Aid Society of Blxlers
church met at Mary Bixler's last
Wednesday With a good attendance.
There were - present. There Is S65
in the treasury. The next meeting
will be held at Viola Frldinger'g. on
the 10th of February.
A very enjoyable surprise was CIV
en- In honor of George Crumrine at
his home near Alesla on Saturday
evening. The evening was spent IN
various games. after which refresh
ments we're served. to which all did
ample justice. Those present were:
Messre and Observation-Disclosures Har=
mon. James Ehrhart. Fred Graf.
George Grumrine. Charles Brown.
Mrs. Jane Miller. Mrs. John Redding.
MsseH-Irene Hare, Bessie Nc
Cullough. Grace Brown, Edna Hon.
acker. Edith crumrine, Grace VII
helm, Minnie Wilhelm, Cloe Hoff=
acker. Rena Garrett, Efiie Crumf1ne.
Anna Henry. Lola Hare, Bessie Gran.
Marie CrumfIne, Amy Miller. Marga=
ret crumrine. Sadie Graf, Ella Lippy.
Cora Smith. Hester Redding. Minnie
Hoover. Grace Miller, Thelma Miller.
Cora Halneg. Messrs.-Howard Gar
rett. Horace Smith, Walter Miller.
Clarence Smith. Jacob Myers. Preston
Bolllnger. Jessie Paris, Virgil Mark
ey. Braden crumrine, Harry 0raff.
Harry T. Gran. Jerry Henry. Elmer
Smith. Luther Haines, Ray Lipny.
Harvey Miller, Edgar Harmon. Har-
yey Graf. Edward Crumrine. Daniel
Miller. Ridgely Harmon, William
Crumrlne. Vincent Mccullough. Geo.
Harmon.
The EbbYale Orchestra met at the
home of Mr. md Mrs. John Louey. On
Tuesday evening. A pleasant even
ing waa spent in vocal and inslru=
mental music. Miss Lottle sholl.
organigt. Those present were: Mr.
and Mrs. John lIouey and children.
Joseph. Harry. Lloyd. Paul. John. o.
car. Raymond. Lester and Charles.
Mr. and Mr. George w. Knlpple and
children. Nora. Edna. Walter and
Vernon. Mr. and Mrs John shoil and
children. ] William. iDottie, Nellie.
Annie. DellIe and Madeline. Mr.. and
Mira Edward Jones and children.
Sterling. David and Earl, Mr. and Mr.
Charles : Little and children Mar
and Grace. George Tracy. edward
Stermer. Jeremiah leese. John Flaenz
huth. Erwin Il DeameT. Fearu FrId=
niger. jacob peterman. Martha
Baumgardner. Carmen Deamer. Jesse
Tracy and Harry Frldinger.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
IIAIGHT.

An oyster supper will be held at the
residence Of Mr.. William N. HaighL
on Wednesday and Thursday, February
5 and 6. beginning at O'Clock each
evening. for the benefit of Oakland
Methodist Episcopal Church. There
will be more room and better accom-
modatlonH than last year. The public
is cordially invited.
We wish To call the attention OF the
County Commissioners TO a dangerous
place On the Oakland road. This
place Is sharp curve. An accident
occurred At this point one day last
week. willie Mr.. Charles Melville waa
returning from Baltimore In his auto
DR.. NJ. D. Norris was going toward the
pike. Neither was aware Of the Others
proximity until they met, when DR..
Norris horse bolted. breaking the
shafts from the buggy. The horse
did not. however get away. The Doc
tor fortunately was not injured.
This week has been largely devoted
to church work The business meet
Ing of the Sunday school comprising
the officers and teachers assembled n
the church on Tuesday and mapped
out the work for the year. On We'd
nesday evening the regular prayer
meeting conducted by Mr.. Brister. was
well attended
Thursday the Womans Home Mis-
sionary Society was entertained b.
Mrs &. s. Mccoy at her home. ThIa
society. but newly organized, Is meet
Ing with the appreciation of the
church generally.
The business session OF the EEworth
League vii be held at the church q
this Friday evening, at 1880.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
DuBLIc SALE
Il OF
REAL ESTATE
AND
Personal Property.

Public sale Of real estate and per-
sonal property on the premises, IN
Harvey, Nd. Saturday. February 18th,
| 1913, at p. N. sharp, consisting Of
butcher business. store room. houses,
1 2 acres of land and slaughter house
fully equipped. known as the f. c.
Steiner properties.
I First Corner lot containing 1858 50
\ feet, more or leaa. improved with good
J-story. Ii room house. including
store room. With large refrigerator.
meat racks. counters. meat block, and
computing scales. J poTches, halls.
2 cemented cellars. summer kitchen.
work room With furnace fireplace.
large stable. wood. buggy. wagon.
corn and poultry houses. good we'll
and dsteru water at the door. con-
/ crete paYemantz.
I Second corner lot containing 1908
square feet. improved with a good =
story, 4-room house. elsten at the
door large Ice. wagon and hog houses
combined a0x52 feet.
Third. : acres Of land. more or less,
adjoining above LKo mentioned places.
improved WITH m up-to-date slaughter
house 20x40 feet. stable. hide room.
hog and corn houses. all under metal
roof, concrete floors. we'll OF fine
water at the door. Fitted up with
good steam buteherIng outfit. II. 7.
boiler. . II. 7. engine. 30 gallon steam
jacket kettle furnaces TO cook with
steam or fuel. power grinder. green
bone cutter. suffer. lard and tallow
presses. line ahaftIng. belts. saddles.
rope hoist. pulllea. small tools, etc:
20 ton wagon and cattle scales,
good meat wagons. with enclosed
fronts.
VIII offer the entire property to-
gether and separate. reserving the
right to accept Of reject any or all
bids.
Terms--1o per cent cash on day of
sale; balance 1t time of settlement.
March 3ist. 1913. At which time deed
and possession vii be given, will al
low 2 per cent. discount for all cash.
For other terms and full descrip-
ton call On or address Il. w. Case,
Westminster. Nd. c. & P. Phone f22
or Il. G. stener Harvey, Md.
T.. A. STn0uT FARM AGENCY,
r, w. Case. Manager. Westminster, Md.
Francis ]. Albaugh. Auct
John DiffendaI. Clerk
jan 81 ct
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
our EEIGHBORS.
.
MEDFORD.

The public roads are in deplor-
able condition. Now Is the time when
good roads are much discussed. We
can all talk about good roads, but
alas. how few of us are ready and
willing to give helping hand, or ex-
ercise ways and means to help bring
about these good roads so much talked
about. Not long ago a road meeting
was held at the hall in this place, for
the purpose of taking some action on
the road known as New Windsor road
leading from the Cassell hill to West
minister, and II there is any road In
this county that needs matchmaking
that road does. It also Is one OF the
principal roads of the county going
into Westminster. IN regard to this
meeting, the attendance was small
and one of our State Senators who
promised to report at this meeting
the progress he had made by appear
ing before the good roads commits
sion, did not put in his appearance at
the meeting. It seems he did not APP
preciate the many political favors
showered on him IN helping to bring
about his election al Senator. II Is
serious problem to know how to Gre
ate the proper interest or enthu-
siasm among our patrons, and farm
ers in general to get them to cooper
ate or organize. to help bring about
the desired results IN any good thing
that will be OF beneficial character.
We will not accomplish anything by
simply thinking or talking about these
matters at home. but we must come
together at these meetings, and, by
our continual efforts. we may be able
in the near future TO accomplish some
thing. Our people In the lower end
of the county have miles OF state
road. and is there any reason why we
cannot get our share Of the good
roads? Let another meeting be call
ed and see II there cannot be a much
better attendance. and among other
matters pertaining TO good roads,
have a petition framed and signed by
a host of farmers and business men.
We believe that IN union there Is
strength, in matters of this nature.
AS an illustration: About year ago
quite a number Of men went TO Balti-
more to see Mr.. Robinson, the man
ager of the W. NJ Ry.. in regard to
having the time Of the milk train
changed He said the presence OF so
many men was enough for him TO
change the time without any further
argument.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
the WAY OF sap COOS.

The other In. : seW York Arm
which In The pHza haH been doing \
pretty heavy business IN riots aud
spots" wha handed fine Of $500 and
costs for selling rotten eggs In a liquid
form. This l. hi ans - number Of
instances IN which tie chaps who
make the hnai disposition Of the trash
that In taEeu IN : IL uneomplaiuing
country merchant from their crooked
customers have In salted heavily
for violating ths HsSsnilY enacted purs
food Law NeR InTk Is the great egg
market Of tha country. aud many Of
the commission - doing business
there have notified IHeir correspondents
IN western sialez IHat they want no
more rotten GO. INT they can't sell
them and # tn HIIauId attempt TO do
10 would Likely haFs 70 20 IN Iail for IL.
This is wholesome nswz indeed. for II
will put n little maTe stiffness In the
country merchants Ez.kboue aud give
him the courage necessary TO notify
his patrons tn = IN use no more
rotten eggs foF Iha FerY good reason
that he rHu.t II Urn Load thpm OF on
some dealer n IL larger market
when this nntiea n heen given the
rotten egg nuisance I'll have been
chased iatn Il HaIs=lhs farms aud
poultry yanIs . IL country And
when the keepers # poultry can get
nothing firm Il hume merchant for
added eEFa theY ~ quit taking them
60 market nd - forthwith set about
correcting tie conditions which pro
ducc rotten 80 When theae coudi.
lions shall haFa len corrected eggs
viii sell for much hatter prices aud
sellers Of fresh - vii get some.
where uear xhaI thy are fairly
worth
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

We are not making much progress
IN the way OF dlsarmlng dangerous
persons or asserting the HanetIIy of
human life. The number Of homi-
eIdea reported In the newspapers last
year was 1852, considerable In
crease over the year before and n
small increase over 1910 Just about
half Of the killings occurred n quar-
reis. In the conflict with highway
men the balance OF trade l. largely
against the law-abidlng citizens. Sew
.enty highwaymen we're killed. and the
hIghNaymen killed af7 persons.
Over 300 homicides are attributed
zach to liquor and to jealousy. Self
defense figures In only 50 cases.
which are presumably IN addition
10 the killing OF hlghwaymen. The
pistol remains one of the most effee-
tive agencies to prevent q redundant
population Philadelphla Record.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
PLEASANT VALLEY.
Wedding bells are ringing.

Wedding bells are ringing.
Mrs. Theodore Zepp. who was
paralyzed. Ia somewhat improved.
Miss Jane Young. who lives with
her niece, Mrs. c. Herbert Myers. Is
very III.
Mr. Charles Streylg met With = very
painful accident on Sunday afternoon
while walking on a log. near Mr.
Frank F'1eagle's. The log turned and
he vas thrown, one o his fingers was
badly mashed.
Mrs. John ~ Ditch Is On tie sick
llHt
Mr.. Charles Black recently killed
two fine porkers weighing respectively
Ie5 and 6gb pounds.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

Misses Belle and Margaret Cover,
OF Easton, are visiting their sister,
Mrs. Roy Singer, Of Clear Ridge.
Miss Nellie Weaver. of the State
Sanitorium, spent several days at her
home this week.
Mr.. Ellsworth Wright, of Fawn
Grove, visited his father, Rev. T. H.
Wright, this week.
Mrs. G. II. BirnIe spent several days
this week with her brother. Mr. M. A.
Zollickoffer, and family.
Misses Nellie and Lucille Weaver
spent Wednesday IN Baltimore.
Mr.. Benton FIaIeT went to Balti-
more to a hospital for treatment last
week.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31
ReparIee

4 perspicacious young nan. pass
ing where an old eolored man was
busy setting fire to the dead grass In
= meadow, accosted him thus:
Don't do that, Uncle LIB: don't do
that II
Why 80, sab, why 50 p
You will make that meadow as
black as you are"
Never mind dat, sab. never mind
dat Dat grass will al grow out
and be as green as you IE.1--Judge.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1913-01-31

THE EGG SHORTAGE is OVER.
The hens hare arisen TO the occasion
after long, long set, and It's over.
The Coal situation Is no WOrse-a lit
tie better perhaps, II anything. 1t
viii he normal inter- little. Smith i
Relfsnider thank you for your pm
tience.