davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
of St stephens chruch at westhamp

of St Stephens Chruch at Westhamp-
ton. This May entertainment. given in
the form OF q festival or garden fete
each spring. has come to be an annual
society event Some of the prettiest
young girls in town will preside at
the flower booths, and the committees
in charge of the entertainment include
number of the best known society
women here.
Subscription Card Party.
An interesting society event of this
week will be a big subscription card
party to be given by the members OF
Lee Chapter. United Daughters OF tho
Confederacy. on Thursday afternoon.
May ], from TO o'clock. There will
be at least 100 tables, and the affair
is to he given in the new ballroom
OF the Richmond Hotel The committee
In charge OF the card party includes a
number of prominent society women.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27
For You, Mada111--A Real
$500 Blouse for 1898

Great activity now in our Waist Sections. Here's
another quite unusual value, we assure you Chit
ion cloth, blouse mounted on net yoke and cuff
trimmed in satin and embroidery, pearl but
ton finished; other styles i'll white crepe, with
frills and fat collar of Persian effect. Monday
and Tuesday you save dollar
Negligees of the finest quality crepe de chine,
Jap silk or chiffon cloth--tailorcd and drcssy
models some finished with fri and shadow lace
jabot; others pleatcd, with collars and cuffs of
contrasting shade. IS styles. All QE IN
colors and sizes. Special at....... eDCsVU
Second Floor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

display 50 rely Millinery Models for sum
here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Continued on Third Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-04-27

Tor the summer.
One OF the Cherry Blossom Parasols, which is com
ing INTO such vogue; Japanese effects furist coornes
or any hue particularly wish silk linen 81 so and
$1.98 80 49,
The other with the cured edge the Bell" Parasol
SO well known and very efecve the better grades at
$3.50 and up
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03

Miss Lila Simpson has re. turned home after a very pleas ant visit to friends and relatives in McCrory, Argenta and other ! Woodruff County points. Nice Tranef>f Wagons always ready to ser bu at Simmons & Co. Livery. Hsns lSs. Sidney Nordlinger is in the city this week the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. H. Stack enroute from Denver, Col. to his future home at Birmingham, Ala.
 MT. and Mrs. N. V. Fletcher and little daughter, have recent ly moved here from Little Rock. MT. Fletcher is a conductor on the Cotton Belt Railroad.
 Clifton Caruthers, of N. Y., who has been visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. R. Stimson for several weeks, left Tuesday evening for Okla homa where he will visit before returning home.
 The winning of 1st. prize at the Fri State Fair by the East +ern Arkansas Demonstration Farm at Bladkton on White Leg horn chickens shows that we are yet in the prize winning class.
 o. H. Cooper returned this week from Columbus, O., where he visited his parents for a few days. His daughter, Miss Mary, who has been visiting in Colum- bus, returned with him.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03
Shiloh News

News scarce on account of the rain.
 Mrs. John Yelvington. of Clarendon, visited her sister, Mrs. Zeke Black the past week. Mrs. Grimes baby is better at present.
 Two prominent young people were out driving late Sunday afternoon. On returning home they lost their way and got stuck in a mud hole. Who held the torch is a question.
 Messrs Noah Galloway and Cleavland Dyer passed through this community Monday morning enroute to Holly Grove.
 J. E. Hix visited his brother, John l.. HiA Monday.
 Ray Nally is expected home this week from Oklahoma.
 Will come again soon.
 Two SHILOH BELLS
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03

i were visitors in Helena with Mrs. Lamm's sister, Mrs. s. B. Frank on Jewish New Year..
 Rooms for Rent, 'pA6e 1O6. Frank Federer is no longer a lone widower, his family having returned from Three Lakes, Wis. during the past week/
 Always readNtAsfve you in any way if you WiY phone 156. Simmons & C4 4H&erv.
 Photographer, Neil St. Clair. who has been quite i'll with an attack of rheumatism, is improv- ing we are glad to note.
 Attorney G. Otis Bogle has just purchased a fine new 5 pas senger Overland Touring Car which will arrive this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Sollie Salinger enjoyed the Jewish New Year in Memphis as guest of Mir. Salin- gers mother, Mrs. Lena Salin- ger.
 Mrs. J. H. Freeman left this week for a visit to her nieces Mrs. Nora Cox Gabriel at Texar- kama and Mrs. Nellie Gray Lynch at Pittsburg, Tex.
 Tell Zen. you saw 1t In the Argus.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03
Helena. Edgar Bacharach is Alternate Guard Juror.

Mrs. Lizzie Donelson, who has been making her home with Mir. and Mrs. Henry Pearson, died yesterday evening at 6 o'clock at at the age of 72 years. The body was shipped to Pine Bluff, and was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary D. Woods.
 The ARGUS goes to a new subscriber this week in the per- son of Mrs. Maud Franklin Gu t. law at Rector, Ark. Miss Maud" as she will be pleasantly remembered by so many old Brinkley citizens, was one of our most popular young ladies few years ago.
 Mrs. T. C. Simmons went to McCrory Tuesday to attend the marriage of her brother. County Treasurer, Walter Jimmerson to Miss Nellie Brozelle which event occurred on Wednesday at noon at the McCrory M. E. Church. Miss May Simmons accom- panied her mother in order to preside at the organ for the we'd ding march.
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03

| The ARGUS gladly welcomes back to dear old Brinkley A. M. Carter and his interesting family who have just moved here from Pangburn, Ark, and are occupy. ing the cottage vacated by Rev Dana Terry.
 Rev. Thos. E. McSpadden, the popular Presbyterian minister, has as his guests, his brother H. B. McSpadden and nephew, Robt. McSpadden of Barren Fork. The later will remain here and attend school.
 Mrs. w. R. Johnson, who be- came a citizen of Brinkley Is years ago as Mrs. s. c. Webber and who has been living in Bisbee. Arizona for the past ten years. was in the city this week on a visit to old friends the guest of Mrs. 1. Sapp.
 Cashier F. H. Ford and Vice President Jas. Gum, of the Bank of Brinkley, have had an- other vacation forced upon them. They are to serve as jurors at the October term of U. s. Court in
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03

Our clever old friend, A. Gar raughty who was hurt in a wreck on the Midland a few weeks ago and has been in the hospital in Little Rock. spent this week at home. HesWill return Sunday.
 Rood for Rent, phone 1o6.
 Tell ,5n you saw It In the Argus
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03

Nathan and Joe Rosenthal, o1 Clarendon, were visiting Mir. and Mrs. Sam Lang Sunday. J. A. Heinrich and A. J. Brinneman, of Hunter. were visitors in Brinkley Sunday.
 Mrs. w. s. Graham, of De Vall's Bluff, was a visitor in Brinkley a few days this week.
 Louis Allenberg went to Memphis Wednesday to attend the Jewish Holiday festivities.
 Fuel and LubHoAting Oil and Grease, Havoli4 uto Oils. 37-tf 0has. F. Sands
 Col. D. c. York reports the Fri State Fair the finest he has ever attended in the past 50 years.
 Mrs. +. M. Whitfield left Mon day for Memphis where she went to have an operation for appendicites.
 A. R. Hammon attended to business in Memphis this week and was accompanied by Misses Lucille and Hazel.
 Yell lem you saw 1t In the Argua and Mrs. Jacob Lamm
The Brinkley argus., 1913-10-03
CAL AND |RSONAL

Rp has gone to Tex Wler, of De Vall's Tuesday in this city. ach went to Claren- lay.
 ance was in Little Veek on business.
 Olf was a visitor this lagould. \ [|;;'';:;:' Err; 'i;;;;;;;:::;'' Garraughty is down bur on a visit to his ianter, of Wheatly nay a business visitor oberg spent the Jew in Memphis, return bday. "A
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
DAG. BIDS WILL BE
OPENED, MONDAY
Contractors From All Parts OF
the Country Are Expected
To Tender

Bids for the new d. A. G. build
ing will be opened Monday. Contrac.
tors from an parts OF the country.
will compete with the local builders
for the work Although the ID A. G..
directors would like 10 see the work
done by local builders, as The new
building when completed will be one
of the finest show places IN the city
and the funds for It's construction
have been subscribed by local bust
ness mon. no attempt VIII be made
10 favor Detroit builders.
The members OF the board OF ii.
iect0I.2 -haXe-Iaf.seG- 10 l-e4l4e-e
matters relating 10 the letting of the
contracts, said Charles A. Hughes.
secretary OF the ID A. c.. SATURDAY.
We would like 10 sec the work done
by Detroit contracts but every biz
contractor in The country has the
privilege Of submitting bids. The bids
Will not be made public until two or
three days after they are received
because II VIII take some time 20 taDu.
late and arrsAS--them.
Members OF the Builders & Trad
ers' exchange are anxiously awaiting
the public announcement of the bids.
Detroit boasts OF several big contrac-
tors who have been successful bid
ders for numerous big building jobs
during the last few years and II will
be interesting TO see how their figures
will compare with those submitted BY
outside contractors
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
DOWNTOWN FIRE
DRAWS BIG CROWD
Department Puts Out Flames
Before Much Damage
Is Done

Fire broke out in a storeroom on
the fourth floor OF the Flatiron build
ing, at the intersection OF Michigan
ave, Griswoldst and Lagay ette-blyd.,
at IL so O'Clock, Saturday morning
and clouds OF smoke Selching from
the upper windows drew an immense
crowd that tied mp traffic for half an
hour. The fire was confined 10 the
storeroom and the damage did not
amount to more than $500
The second floor OF the building is
Occupied by McArthurs dental par
lors, the third and fourth floors. for.
merly occupied by Drs. Kennedy &
Kennedy, who were put out of bust
ness by rnE prosecutor. being VACANT.
One OF Dr. McAuhnr's ASSISTANTS Was
working on patient when the fire
apparatus arrived The patient rushed
out or the building with a rubber
dam" still fastened in his mouth.
He had not returned when the fire
men left.
The first floor OF the building is oc-
cupied by Germans hat store, but
not a drop OF wafer reached the
stock. The building is owned by DR..
J. ID. Kennedy and the United Cigar
Stores Co. has long-term lease on II.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
BLANQUET SLAYER
OF MAMMALIAN
Mexican War Minister Fired the
Shot Which Ended Life of
Unhappy Emperor

MEXICO CITY. Dee. 27.-The TWEEN
ty-dollar gold piece that Gen. Aurelio
Blanauet. Mexicos minister OF war,
always wears on his watch chain, was
explained by him, today. Ii was pre-
sented TO him by the Austrian Grand
Duke Macmillan, emperor OF Mexico
and elder brother OF Emperor Francis
Joseph OF Austrla-Hungary. when the
ill-starred head OF the Mexican empire
was executed by firing squad at
Quertaro N 1867. Banquet was SER
geant OF the squad.
who gives the final shot, Maxi
milan asked as he got ready for the
ordeal
Banquet modestly admitted that it
would fall TO his LOT TO place a revol-
yer bullet through the back OF Maxi
milian's neck. seyering the spinal
cord. to make sure OF the work OF the
iiring squads rifles.
Very we'll" MsXimilian said, take
this gold piece as a souvenir and see
that YOU do a thorough job
Blanqnet has worn the gold coin
ever since. but rarely tells where no
got II.
Sob Printing r>ur< -iRh.. Times
Printing Co.. Is John r st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
STUDENT SLEUTH
TRIESTOARREST
DEPUTY SHERIFF
Grows Excited When He Sees
Official With Fat Roll of
New Greenbacks
FIVE MEN REQUIRED TO
PREVENT THE pinch"
Correspondence School Detective
Sure He Had Rounded Up
Bold COunterfeiter

William -RocIns-- detective stu
dent by profession and captain ana
crew OF a deep sea-going elevator In
Harper hospital. alone and unaided'
Saturday. tracked to his lair a man
With roll OF what Detective Bockus
declared 70 De the goods
The suspect denied that the
money was counterfeit. tie also de-
clared that he was an upholder or
laws and something OF sleuth him
self His name II Smith. and he hap
pens TO DO the chief deputy sheriff Of
Wayne county
According TO NJ Bockus. for the
past year ne has been an earnest stu
dent OF detective agency and CORES
pondence school for sleuths. Between
trips from the appendix removing sta
zion TO the fever wards, Mr. Bockus
studied his lessons. He Will graduate
in the spring
Lesson No. >, received last week,
told all aoout shadowing and green
goods men. Mr. Bockus started out,
Saturday. 10 put ms new knowledge
into practice Having business in the
county building, ne dropped into the
sheriffs Office Chief Deputy Smith
was leaning agains, the counter with
a roll OF nice new one dollar bills.
The eagle eye OF Almost Detective
Bockus flashed upon It. With stride
ne had seized the money. His stern
voice rang through the room in its
awful declaration that here was
shower of the queer caught With the
goods"
1t took TOUR deputies and Janitor
to pry the two apart The goods
were retained by the officer After 10
mTuurgs Npargd conversation ttte
"sleuth' permitted himself 10 be LED
from the room A be strobe from
the building his hand rested on his
hip. From remarks dropped by the
dashing young detective the pocket
contained enc false mustache. one oh
ploma or detecting" one wig. one mis-
eellaneous assortment of DISCUSSES. a
sack OF tobacco, badge, and the eth
les OF the detective profession.
Mr.. Bockus will retain his position
in the hospital until his graduation,
in the spring
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
GILLESPIE HAS
CHANGE HEART
ON AUTO TAGS
Will Not Insist on 1914 Licenses
on Machines Pending Test
of Horsepower Law
AGREEMENT COMES
AT MAYORS REQUEST
Supreme Courts Decision in
Suit Brought by City is Ex-
pected Next Month

qllat--4,t-i yt.s---- ~ 81 ~
PoliceaComissioner Gillespie receded,
Saturday. from his attitude on the
automobile license question, and an
nounced that he would not arrest own
ers OF automobiles who failed To Sc.
cure 1914 tags, pending the deter
mination OF the constitutionaiity OF
the horsepower tax Law.
q Purchasers OF new automobiles
however, viii have 10 secure tags, "
said the commits Toner Anyone run.
ming machine without any tag al
all will be arrested New cars must
have 1914 licenses.
Secretary OF State Martindale held
a conference With the mayor, Satur-
day, az @hich he said that he was
agreeable 70 The mayors plan.
Il shall assume all responsibility
for those who do not secure licenses
until the court passes on the law 3"
said the mayor. II have received
many telephone calls and many com
plants by Letter, indicating that auto.
mobile owners are much stirred up
over the situation and do not quite
know what 10 do. They will be pro.
tected by this office If they do not
take out licenses"
The city has brought test case
which is now before the supreme
court II is expected that decision
will be handed down sometime in
January
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
MILITIAMEN BESIEGE
MOUNTAINEERS

PlNEVITLE. Ky. Dec. e7-Moun-
tain cIsnsmen reported by deputy
sherlrfs to be members OF the elan led
by Happy Jack r1endrickson, today
are besieged In an abandoned coal
mine near Ely Hollow, by 10 members
OF The state militia and an equal mum
Der OF deputies The clansmen are
estimated to number between 10 and
90 The hesiegers hope TO starve them
out. Happy" Jack Hndrickson is
charged by depu,ies with having start
ed the mountain battle which resulted
in the death of two men. Christmas
eve. The clansmen, after one OF their
number had been shot TO death, re
treated into the abandoned mine
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
BREAKS THROUGH
ice and BROWNS
Fifteen Year-Old Boy Loses Life
While Skating on River at
Gladwin Park

Leonard Zashaw. IL years old, or
No 800 Rusch-ave.. while skating on
the river near Gladwin park, early
Saturday afternoon. broke through the
ice and was drowned The body was
recovered by Harbormaster King and
sent To the county morgue on the or
der OF Coroner Rothacher
Roy Merrill. IT, years old. OF No 9g2
Field-ave., while skating on one or
the canals OH Belle Isle. Saturday ar
ternoon. broke through the ice. He
was rescued by Harbormaster King
and sent home.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
BIG CITIES The
GOAT IN CHARGE
FOR TELEPHONES
Rates, Based on Average Re
turn" for State. New York
COmpany's Official Admits
THIS Is THE PRACTICE
HE TELLS INVESTIG ATORS
Plan Not in Operation in Mich.
igan Though, Manager Won
Schlegell Insists

n. a I'd q
l.-.'is X li-+AF; eii4eF-il7 ~
eral manager OF the Michigan State
Telephone Co, denies that the reve-
nues OF the Detroit plant are spread
over the rest OF the state 70 enable
the company 10 make war OH the in
dependent companies. such as the
one In Grand Rapids, which has
forced the company TO make lower
schedule than il makes In other cities
OF similar size. the testimony OF
Union ~ Bethel, president OF the
New York Telephone Co. indicates
that the practice OF the subsidiary
companies of the American Telephone
a Telegraph Co.. Is 10 make the bic
cities pay for wide territory.
In the telephone investigation In
New York. Mr. Bethel testified, this
week:
II always LOOK upon New York as
the great urban district district
wherein our business embraces all
counties in New Jersey and New
York, lying within 80 miles OF the
city The great commercial develop
ment or New York required us to de-
'tIOp suIIouHuluS Neil ltolg loi 'iS
benefit of New York. Because we
operate all New York and part Of
New Jersey in business SO complex,
rates have been fixed upon the
AVERAGE RETURN throughout this
territory Believing that the com
mercial welfare OF New York city de
pended upon the general facilities
throughout the state. we concluded II
best 10 consider all this territory as
whole. and not as units
The chairman OF the state public
service commission. Martin S Deck
or. has insisted. nevertheless, that
Mr. Bethel present figures showing
what the company takes in and pays
out In New York alnne-The hearing
Will be continued in January.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
SEVERAL OFFENDERS
ARE Sent TO PRISON
List Includes James c. DOnlin
and Edward ID. Long, Both
Convicted of Forgery

James c. Donhn, the real estate
agent who came to Detroit from New
ark. y j., and was going big until
he fell into the hands of the police,
was sentenced 10 four months in the
Detroit House Of Correction by Judge
Connolly, Saturday morning Doniin
was convicted on a charge OF uttering
and publishing forged checks. He fig
ured In several big real estate pro-
iects before his arrest
Other sentences IN Judge Con-
nolly's court were Frank Plasar, OF
Tense against young woman, four TO
eight years in Jackson prison; Felix
S4Hieaeel1i -nlanslan-Shter,- saYen-and
one-half To 10 years. jackson; Edward
D. Long forgery. nine months, Jack
son: Harry Rick. stealing automo-
bile, four months, House OF Correc-
tion.
job Printing Done Right. Times
Printing Co., 3 John r. st
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
CHICAGO TO OPERATE
EMPLOYMENT BUREAU

CHICAGO. Dec. IA municipal
bureau. recommended by
Mayor iIarrison's commission on the
viii be in operation next
Meek in cnnnectiaa-xitA-t l4e.- ~ IIA4ia4e+Hsl
Lodging house. George w. Oyerton,
who will be IN charge, today sent
out a plea TO housewives TO phone the
employment bureau when in need OF
men TO do odd jobs about the house.
He hopes TO get Jobs for several
hundred Of the thousands OF men now
out OF work in the windy city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

ing St Cl.rr avenue. from the south
turG l,ne OF k~rcucval avenue 10 the
south curb Tine ct Water oo street
Roll 80 ls., For sradtuz ana paN-
fuu Alloy $50. 2H2, being the alley 10
.biucl. lunefrllow avenue. and chicago
Boulevard from thc west curn tlu" or
second lyctur to th" east liza, ~ Thifd
avenue
Hou SO 1896 ror--e+-+4++fe and inv
IreI ALLEY 80. 95 being the alley hrU
.,ltn of auf pgyalitl ~ MICHIGAN ave.
uINA .r.ni ihc ,vi.St liIte ri Lock " ooh
avenue to the east linz ~ Junction
avenue
pnrt "a due and payable Within 30
duts from date 90 tnls notice Parts
T.. and bcrome due and puyabf, 10
one TWO and thre" yeara respectively.
from ths date 0r THIS notice. together
with Interest," at the rate Qt per cont
from tho dat, 90 the confirmation of
this roll
Eithef of said parts may be paid
" thin go da,s from the date az thl~
notice without interest.
N either OF ssid parts one. two
three or four shalt not be paid when
tho, ~. ONE due . per cent penalty
and interest an the rate - : per CcUt
ffok thg a@tc ~ ,onhrmn ton or the
aesIssm1nt VIII b. aided. and M.
urefnI~er ass-ssed viii ne advertised
and sold "a provided by law.
MAX. c. KOCH.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
MONTREAL SUFFERS FROM
WATER FAMINE

MONTREAL Dec, 27-With the
water supply nearly exhausted, to-
days freezing temperature brought
additional suffering TO Montreal.
Practically no water, excepting spe.
clally bottled drinking water, the ma.
jority OF which has been bought up
by the hotels. could be had AS re-
suit. business houses and dwellings
heated by steam have had 10 put out
their fires. Even in some OF the hos.
pitfalls, heated by steam. the physi-
clans and nurses are going about
wrapped in furs and despite extra
bedding given patients. the latter are
suffering from the cold.
Water has been distributed in carts
since the 6O-foot break in the 81.
Lawr ce intake pipe. City officials
are taking extra precaution 10 pre-
vent suffering.
Business-Iike Printing. No fuss and
q 4 NN l.. 4 -.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
FOR PAVING. STREETS AND
ALLEYS.

Roll so. l3ts-For grading and "a 3.
ing Cameron avenue from the north
line Of clay avenue 10 the south cur"
line OF HolbrOok avenue.
Roll No. l32O--for grading and paw
ing Delaware avenue from the west
curb line OF Third avenue 10 the rnst
line OF Hamilton boulevard.
Roll No. 1921 For grading and pht-
Ing Greusei avenue from the norfd
curb line 81 Julia street TO the south
line 81 Michigan avenue.
Roll No. lS1g-Fgg Eva0nng 1nd pav-
INK Holcomb avenue. fom the norm
line 81 GratfOt avenue t0 the south
curb line 81 ffarpcr avenue
Ron No l3s3-For grading and paw
ing Mohawk avenue. from the west
curb line ~ MCKINLEY avenue 10 the
east line % Nincw God avenue
Poll No. iasf-For grading ana paw
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29
CITY OF DETROIT, OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER.

Detroit. December -, a9l5
Notice IL hereby given 20 all persons
interested that there have been dt"d
in this offce the following named a~-
sesstuent rolls
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co. 10
John R-st Phone Main 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-12-29

Please note that this a sale OF our regular
stocks-merch andise OF recognized standard at
genuine straight. reduction of ONE-QtAItTER from
former prices. Not marked cut ~ padded prices.
NOT a sale u manufacturers lett-"Nefs. NJ
special lots" assert uents. from which best
values have been eliminated IL rs SQl AXE DEAL
FOR YOU and ourselves--an opportunity you can't
Urrord o neglect