davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
BOOSTS ATLANTA
AF TER Il YEARS
IN CALIFORNIA
Robert Read Wonders at Ciy's
Remarkable Growth-GIad to
See Hearst Papers Here.

Like a revelation from a touch Of
Aladdin's lamp is Atlanta to the mar
who has returned after an absence Of
seventeen years. That's the way it
appears to Robert A. Read. of the
Read-Mil]er Advertising Agency, If
Los Angeles. who is visiting Atlanta
for the first time since 1896.
1t was in 1895 that Mr.. Read shook
the dust of Atlanta from his feet
and started toward the setting sun.
He stopped at the waters edge IN
California and made his home in LIS
Angeles. The boosting seed which he
acquired in Atlanta thrived well in
the transplanting to California soil,
and his talk hinges in, around and
about Los Angeles.
Mr.. Read is visiting his sister and
hrother-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. w. l..
Mum, Of No. Il Kuhns street, lnman
Park. He is almost losing his boost
ing talk of Los Angeles in the glorify-
ing OF Atlanta.
why. if I had remained in Atlanta
and invested a little bit | know there
wouldn't be a greater booster to be
found than me. When I first came
here | rode in a private conveyance
from Roswell l remember crossing
the PeaChtree road, where property is
so valuable now. About the only
habitation was at a Mace about two
miles south Of PeaChtrea Creek, whet e
a man had purchased 20 acres AMI
established a chicken farm. He paid
less than $500 for II. | understand
now that he has refused an offer Of
$4,000 for 1t, and undoubtedly he is
wise. for he can get more than
100000 if he holds on to it lit =
while longer.
There have been some wonder Il
increases i'm Los angeles. The popI-
lation in 1900 was little over 100. 00o.
now we have 100000 people there and
more coming on every train.
Il am glad to know that Atlanta
has a Hearst paper, and have learn
ed to enjoy The Georgian and Sunl'y
American during nv stay here. We
appreciate Mr.. Hearst greatly in Lbs
Angeles and The Examiner is the
greatest paper there.
An illustration Of the way n
which property values have inCreas-
ed in Los Angeles is shown in the
price naid for the -' Of ground on
which rests the new Examiner build
ing. which is to be one of the most
magnificent buildings in Los Angeles.
II is located on the old Child's place,
an entire city blocS in the very heart
of the retail center, and which has
been occupied by private residences.
Ten years ago the Huntington in
terests purchased ,his square for a
little more than 5000 900. Mr.. Hearst
and his associates recently paid
$4,000 900 for II. The Examiner bull =
ing occupies the most prominent cor
ner. The principal retail street will
be extended through it, and magnifi-
cent department stores built This
store will give to Los Angeles who ;
will undoubtedly be the greatest re-
tail block in the world
The ltead-Mi Advertising
Agency, Of which Mr., Read is a part-
ner ranks among the greatest adj
vertising agencies Of the West. Mr..
Fad is also at the head Of a large
real estate firm in los Angeles.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Mrs. Julian Harris, of New York,
who is visiting Miss Martha Boyn-
ton, was hostess at a luncheon We'd
nesday given at the home of Miss
Boynton. Mrs. Harris entertained for
her sister, Miss Louise Collier, whose
marriage to Mr.. Henry T. Stanton, of
Cincinnati, takes place Wednesday,
and invited to meet her were Misses
Ellen Cochrane, of Cincinnati; Passie
May Ottley, Eleanor Macy, Amelia
Sturgeon, Laura Cole. Margar ct
Northen, Carolyn King, Esther Smith,
Marie PavesiCh, Frances Connally
and Nell Prince.
The group of young girls were
gathered about a table covered with
lace mats, with a large crystal bas-
Eet of yellow daisies as a center
piece. The place cards were imported
novelties from Venice, bearing golden
wedding bells.
Mrs. Harris will remain with Miss
Boynton until after her sisters we'd
ding, when she leaves for New Or
leans to visit another sister, Mrs
Keenan,.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PERSONAL

Miss Mary Carl Hurst returned
Tuesday from Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Wise have re-
turned from Birmingham.
Miss May Smith, of Athens. ar
rived to-day to visit Mrs. Charles
King.
Miss Wyolene Purtell. who has
been visiting friends in Birmingham,
has returned home.
Mrs Henry S. Jackson and Miss
Eula Jackson are expected home next
week from New York.
Miss Lillian Battle, of Macon, has
returned, after visiting Mrs f. 7.
Stallings and Miss Ruth Stallings.
Miss Mildred owen is Convalescent
at the Piedmont Sanitarium, after an
operation for appendicitis.
Mrs. Paul Smith, of Athens. who
has been visiting Mrs Robert Jones
at East Lake, has returned home.
Miss Alipe Fielder leaves WcInes-
day night to resume her studies at
Winston Salem, n. c.
Mrs. Hoke Smith will arrive in At
lanta about october 1 to spend the
winter az her home on West Peach
tree street.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mrs
Laurie Davis Anderson and Mis-,
Rosalie Davis will return Saturday
from New York.
Mrs Ida Lamar Coleman, of Macon,
who has spent the summer touring
IN Illinois, Missouri, Kentucky anC
Tennessee, is at the KimbaIl House
for a few days.
Miss Lebie Ewing leaves Thurs
day for Moultrie 10 visit Miss Eda
Aycock until the second week in Oc-
in Birmingham.
Miss Ellene Cochrane, Of Maysville,
Ky. is the guest Of Mrs Hubert Gull
berson in West End until after the
wedding Of Miss Louise Collier and
Mr. Henry T Stanton.
Miss Maude Simpson, of Fort
Gaines. who has been with Miss
Laura Cowles for few DAYS, IS now
Visiting Miss Callie Hoke Smith and
will be her guest until Sunday, when
she leaves to enter Notre Dame, Bal
timOre.
Mrs. Robert McCord has gone to
Utica, \. Y. 70 be with her father,
Mr. John A. Roberts. during the alb
aence of Mr. and Mrs. Walter FaTlcv
Roberts and children. who sail Satur-
dav for Europe to spend several
months.
Mrs. NJ. L. Exley, Of Savannah. who
was recently the guest of Mrs J.
w. Macarthur, in West End, and who
went to Gainesville for a short visit
expecting to continue her visit to Mrs.
Macarthur. was called home on aC-
count of the burning of her home last
Saturday evening.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Wrigley Callahan Wedding.

At 80 o'clock Wednesday morning
Miss Ruth Wrigley and Mr.. Joseph
Callahan were married at Sacred
Heart Church, Father Guinan officiat-
ing.
The chuych was deliberately deco
rated with white roses and ferns, and
the bride entered with her brother,
Mr. John Wrigley. Mrs. J. w. Will
son, sister of the bride, was the ma
tron of honor, and the best man was
Mr. John F. Jentzen. A beautiful mu-
steal program was rendered by Mr..
William Morrow, Organist
Mrs. Wilson wore pink crepe de
chine and carried pink roses. The
bride was gowned in ivory crepe me-
teOr the Corsage adorned with Chan
tilly lace with a garniture of pearls.
Her flowers were brides roses and
lilies Of the velley.
After the ceremony there was a
wedding breakfast at the home or
the brides mother, Mrs. R. NJ. Wrig-
ley, on East Pine street. Here the
decorations were in pink and white,
the brides table holding large bas-
ket Of pink roses, the handle wound
with smilaX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Callahan left for a
trip to Colorado, after which they
will have an apartment at No 127
Merritts avenue. Her going-away
gown was of mahogany Chamois cloth
with a hat in the same tones, trim
med in fur
Among the out-of- town guests were
Mrs. E A MaCkaye, of st. Joseph,
Mo, and Mr. and Mrs. Mulain, of Biz
mingham.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
SAYS HER HUSBAND
RACED At COOKING
Sam Stamper Makes Counter
Charge Against Wife Who
Asks Divorce.

Charging that her husband beat
her with a broom and threw spoons
and bread at her while "fussing" over
the cooking Mrs. Frieda Stamper ap-
peared before Judge Pendleton in the
Superior Court Wednesday morning
in a suit for divorce against Samuel
Stamper, a barber in the Gambler
Building and special student in the
Atlanta Medical College.
Stamper denied every charge Of
cruelty made by his wife, and an
swered the plaintiff with counter
charges.
The divorce proceedings Wednes-
day echoed turbulent marital rela-
tons which began in New York City.
the former home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Stamper, and We're staged later on
in Macon and in Thomson, Ga.
They We're married in New York
After two weeks, it was alleged Mrs
StampeT left her husband for the
South. Some months later. follow
ing a reconciliation, husband and
wife met in Macon, where they were
remarked by a Jewish rabbi.
1t was shortly after this that the
domestic troubles were renewed, end
ing finally in d divorce granted by
an Atlanta rabbi, it is alleged.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Here's New One on
]. Hams WhiSkers

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-when
Senator Jim Ham Lewis, Of Illinois.
was a boy of II in Georgia, he ran
vannah half-starved, he picked up a
Job washing bottles in a drug store.
The man who gave him the job,
E. J. Keifer, of Savannah, called on
him to-day. The Senator has grown
his famous whiskers. of course. since
he quit the drug store, and the old
druggist was much surprised when he
beheld them
Why, Jimmie" he said to Senator
Lewis, what an ad for a hair tonici"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
ThaW Lawyers Lay
Trickery to Jerome

CONCORD, y. H, Sept 24.-Harry
Thaw's lawyers suspected to-day that
William T. Jerome may have tricked
them and Governor Felker at the ex-
tradition hearing yesterday in his
statement about an Indictment in re-
gard to Thaw. They called attention
to the fact that Jerome did not say an
indictment had been returned against
Thaw"
Thaw's lawyers said they were in
formed that no indictment was re
turned against Harry at Poughkeep-
sic but that the grand jurors voted
% to against indicting him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Embroidered Bands, subdued
and brilliant colors. often ground
work Of velvet patterned and col
ored too intricateIy to name.
Crystal Bands, snowy white and
sparkling.
Jeweled Bands studded with col
ored stones and with the Jewels,
buckles and motifs to head the dra-
perry of this season s costumes.
Beaded Bands and Edges, how
could they have been made, pat
termed so perfectly and colorfuIly!
Angles, squares, circles, fancy fig
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Fears Loss of Mind.
Commits Suicide

LOUISVILLE. GA. Sept. 24.-Her-
schel V. Rargainnr committed suicide
at his home near here TODAY. He
took A dose Of stryChnine and in
formed his brother of what he had
done. For several DAYS he had an
idea that his mind was failing and j.
is supposed that this was the cause Of
his self S'ruCtiOn
Rar~9ir@r was % "vp-uer1ns farmer
10 years old and unmarried.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Mrs. Howell to Entertain.

Mrs. G. a. Howell will entertain
the Atlanta Woman's Pioneer So
Ciety at an afternoon tea given ia
honor of Mrs. George Sharp, who is
celebrating her seventy sixth birth
day on October A. Mrs. Sharp is one
of the earlier residents of Atlanta and
has been identified with many of the
most interesting events in the his
tory of the town since the Civil War.
Mrs. Howell will entertain about
zee guests at the home Of her daugh-
ter Mrs. 2. D. MCCarley, in West
End
Mrs. Howell will be assisted in re-
Ceiv.ng by Mrs. Sharp and Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Morgan, president of the At
lanta Woman's Pioneer Society.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
pcmino Club Entertains.

The Dinner Domino Club Of West
End entertained Tuesday evening at
a dinner party at the Hotel Ansley'
followed by a theater party at the
Forsyth, for Mrs. A. R. Colcord and
MIR. W. A. Foster, the two club mem
be-s who had made the highest scores
in the games played during the year.
Mrs f. V. Carter, president of the
club, presided. -,
The dinner table was decorated
with a delicate tracery OF ferns with
2 large center plateau Of pink and
white roses, from the edge of which
CLEANED tiny electric lights with rose
shades. A feature was the musical
program of Miss Mayme CIyburne,
rendered while the dinner was being
served
covers were laid for a including
the club members, who are Mr.. and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Returns From Hunt
To Find Child Dead

EATONTON, Sept 24-Asa NJ
Marshall, Jr.. former Sheriff of Put
nam County, now prosperous farm
er. living near this place, left home
Monday afternoon for fox hunt with
a party Of friends 81! a distant part Of
the county.
Returning home Tuesday, he found
his 5-year-old daughter dead from
Group.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

began consideration to-day of the
Clarke cotton futures taxation amend
ment They expected to reach an
agreement before tuc close Of the day.
The amendment proposes A tax of
80 cents per bale on all future trans
actions, the tax to be RENTED when
delivery is actually made
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

ures, flowers, sprays worked out in
tinieSt beads in shaded colors.
Flouncings of silken nets,
weighted with crystal, pearl, sill
yer, FURNISHED and polished gold.
Rose Trimmings, delicate pastel
shades, with centers of-no, they
are not dewdrops, but rhinestones.
Tassels, as rich in cOlors and as
smptuOus as the Bulgarians ever
boosted.
Indeed it is a trimming season
and Chamberlain ohnson-DuBose
Co. is ready!
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Birthday Party.

Mrs. r. w. HolCOmbe will give a
End Thursday afternoon for her
daughter, Miss Essie HolCombe.
Guests will be Misses Birdie DiCkey,
Gussie Rogers, Lucille Dobbs, Thelma
Eskridge, Sarah Kemp, Constance
Phillips, Maurice Purtel Florence
Furselle, Agnes Russell, Virginia Kel-
". Evelyn Kelly, Mabel Dickey,
Gladys Reid, Lucille Reid, VinCencia
Allen. Messrs. Everett Thompson,
Jim Williams, Frank Mooney, Walter
Mooney, Owen Fishbach,. Cecil Bur
nett, Robert JONES, William Launius,
William Kemp George Zigler. -Alonzo
Nunnally, Burton Johnson and Har-
ry Kennedy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Miss Ellis to Entertain.

Miss Adgate Ellis will entertain" q
few friends informally at tea Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock, in honor OF
Mrs. w. w. Thomas and Mrs. Richard
W Johnston, with whom Miss Ellis
spent several weeks at ToXaway this
summer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
For Mrs. Sharpe.

The informal tea Mrs. G. A. Howell
will give October 4 will be a compli-
ment to Mrs. George Sharpe, whose
birthday will be thus observed, and
TO the members of the Pioneer So
Ciety. The tea will be given at the
home of Mrs. 2. d. McCarley, in West
End. Mrs. Joseph Morgan, president
of the Pioneer Society, will assist in
receiving,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Cotton and Silk Shadow Laces,
new patterns, more shadowy than
ever. Edges, bands, all-ovcrs,
tiouncings, white, cream, ecru,
black.
Chantilly Laces in high favor,
new patterns, edges, bands, all
overs, founcings, white, cream,
ecru and black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Ammons- Cuinlan.

Mrs Mary F. Ammons announces
the marriage of her daughter, Pauline,
to stephen Edward Quinlan at the
Scored Heart Church September 20.
N'r. and Mrs Quinlan are now visit
ing the bridegroom's parents in Kan
IS City and win be at home. at No.
fo3 Washington street, after Octo-
her |
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

COLUMBUS, Sept. 24--Work has
begun in laying the mains for the new
waterwurks system in Girard, ALI,
which is being put in by the Colum-
bus Water Supply Company.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Christian Temperance Union.

The Atlanta Frances Willard Won
ans Christian Temperance Union will
hold its regular session Thursday aft
ernoon at o'clock in the Sunday
School room Of Trinity Church. Wis
itOrs are invited.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Andrews johnson.

Announcement has been made of
the engagement of Miss Sadye An
drews to Mr.. Harry Hutchinson John
son, the wedding to take place in
October at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunt An
drews in PeaChtree circle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
The LaCeS for Fall

The Dame is wonderful!
Now she is turning to rich Silks veos telves brocades
and at the same time the flmiest aces
But the Queen can do wrong!
The effect is one of fascinating beauty
The overdapees Of skirts, the sleeves the inserted bodice
the madeOn chuS of aces that be this season NAV he
chosen from the Chamberlain Oson Co. Lace Store
with that satisfaction that Of choosing from greatest
stocks.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
PRICE TO TALK TO NEGROES.

James d. Price, State Commission
er of Agriculture, will address a gath
ering Of negro farmers at Madison on
Friday, September 70.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
50-Cent Cotton Tax
Goes to Conference

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.-House
and Senate conferees on the tariff bill
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24
Patrick-TGrnipseed.

Patrick Turnipseed.
The marriage OF Miss Mary Patrick
and Mr.. George Turnipseed took place
wednesday at high noon at the resi-
uence Of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Patrick.
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Godfrey was matron OF
honor, Misses Ruth Dobson ank Julia
Storey, with Masters r. NJ Pelot, Jr.,
and Venable Patrick, were ribbon
bearers. and Mr. E. P. Turnipseed was
best man. The Rev. L. o. Bricker
offiCiated.
The bridal party stood before an
improvised altar of greenery, flanked
on each side by tall white candles.
Pink roses adorned the mantel, and
smilax formed a mural decoration
throughout the house. The hall was
decorated with red roses, SALIVA, by
discus and ported plants, and in the
living room, where coffee was served
by Misses Bessie Dobson and Kath-
crime Storey a similar decoration
prevailed.
The bride wore a suit of wistaria
matelasse, with blouse of chiffon en-
brOidered in wistaria Her hat OF
wistaria velvet was adorned with
Wistdria plumes and pansies. She
wore a corsage bouquet of Bride roses
and valley lilies.
The matron of honor wore blue
crepe de chine with Cerise girdle and
a black plumed hat, and carried
Bridesmaid roses.
A wedding breakfast was served,
the brides table being adorned with
large punch bowl imbedded in as
paragus ferns. with vases Of red roses
and red shaded tapers.
Mrs Patrick wore white crepe de
chine and was assisted by Mrs. II. f.
Godfrey in black and white silk; Mrs.
J. T. Goodrum, in taupe Colored
Charmeuse, and Mrs. w. r. Storey, in
white messaline,
Among the guests were Mrs. Paul
Nolan of Jackson, and Mrs. George
Patrick, of Griffin.
Mr. and Mrs. Turnipseed left dur
ing the afternoon for a short stay in
Newport News. going later to New
York after which they will make
their home in Newport News.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Maline Laces, decidedly smart
right now, cream and white.
Net Top Laces, in match sets,
cream and white.
Silk and Cotton Nets, many
kinds, 36 to Y inches wide, priced
from soc to $500 a yard White,
cream, ecru, flesh color, black.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Embroidery Club to Meet.
The 1911 Embroidery Club will
meet with Mrs. George H Dyer No.
800 Houston street, Thursday at }
O'Clock.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-24

Mrs. E. v Carter. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.
Colcord, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ NJ. Davies.
Mr. and Mrs. W. b. Disbro. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. H. Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Il.
brewery, Mr. and Mrs. Charles a.
Forrest, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Foster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvie Jordan. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. McHan, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. \.
McEachern, Mr.. and Mrs. W. B. Will
bingham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
EXTRA SESSIONS.

Extra sessions have not been ire
ouent, in Tennessee in recent years
hence more than ordinary interest at.
tacbes to the session called by Gov.
Hooper. In fact the legislature OF
this state has not been called to con-
vene in extra session in fifteen years
In 1898 Gov. Taylor convened the gen
eral assembly to enact legislation for
Memphis, but a vacancy in the SEN
ate Of the United States occurring
tie major part of the session was de
voted to the election Of a senator u
was one of the most memorable con
tests in the history of the state. GOV
Taylor frequently called the legisla
ture together There was an extra
session in 1890 under his administra
ton, another in 1892 and again In
l1S9S. Hawkins made a record FOL
special sessions, having called the
LEGISLATURE together no less than
three times. Turney's second admin
listration had an extra session. Most
iof the extraordinary sessions Of the
Legislature have been called for spe
/ cific service Probably Gov. Hoorer's
| call will embrace more subjects Of
Legislation than all of the previous
calls put together.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-05
OUR FIRE RECORD.

Columbias fire record in recent
years is not an enviable one. lnsur-
ance rates are very high, and raise
is threatened, but with the fire rec
ord that we have a protest will not
avail much. The city must have
better record before it can expect
material relief from excessive insur'
ance rates. In fact 1t is doubtful II
the insurance companies have ever
made money here, certainly not on
their business house risks.
Entirely too much property goes
up in flames. The fire department
probably does the best that 1t can
with the equipment, but a city with
the fire risks of Columbia should
have better equipped department
We have in this city entirely Toe
many regular fire traps. AS rule
our buildings were constructed with
out any sort of proper regard for firt
nrotection. The walls are defective
they are lacking in the means K
ward off confagration from nearp!
structures. A little more spent upor
safeguards against fire would De al
investment well made. The savings
in insurance alone would pay the dif
ference in the first cost.
Where buildings that are to house
extra hazardous risks are allowed Z
be erected within the congested nusi
ness district, they should be bull
only according to the latest and mos
improved plans for fire prevention
They should be constructed unde
the direction Of the municipal au
thorities. And as far as possible
these sort of buildings should be KEEP
safe distance from stores that ar
filled from top to bottom with tn
most combustible kind of material.
without intending any way TO cr'
lticise The Herald pleads for create
precautions in the future. Stop Tn
terrible waste Of property and rednc
the insurance rate. That Is one Q
the CRYING necessities OF Coiumpl
/, at this time.