davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
, at each church service,
Six members were received into
the church at the morning service

A movement has been started to
establish a branch of the YOUNG
Mems Christian Association here and
Yesterday afternoon a meeting was
held in the Dickson building. about
twenty-five young men being pres
ent, lnasmuch as the matter was
preached only yesterday forenoon,
1t will be seen that the idea met
with prompt and enthusiastic inter.
est. The proposition was suggested
by Mrs. c. c. Wilson, and is bein ?
packed by a number of prominent
people, who hope to see a permanent
and strong organization affected
Another meeting will be held next
sunday afternoon at o'clock in the
Diohsoh building, and it is hoped a
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

Colonel Cromwell Gibbons, OF
Jacksonville, formerly candidate for
governor, wants war with Mexico
and says the United States could
whip that country in thirty days.
Colonel Gibbons is doubtless a good
lawyer. but as military expert we
can't rate him highly. War is an
extremely serious and difficult mat
ter, Colonel, with innumerable OBJ
stacles large and small in the way,
not even suspected by unsophisticat-
ed warriors whose experience of the
trade is confined to the dress pa
rades, guard mountings and petty
discomforts incident to the annual
encampments of our State troops
where the only blood shed is that of
the hogs, sheep and cattle butchered
the former is not to be decried, the.
sixty days, Colonel, to cover all con-
tingencies.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

In it's "Glimpses of Growth" col
umn, the Tampa Times says: Lake
land is the next city in Florida to
be added to the White Way roll OF
honor, the installation now being
complete and ready for acceptance
by the city authorities AS a mat
ter of fact, Lakeland went on the
White Way roll of honor weeks ago
and our streets have been brilliantly
Illuminated in that way so long that
the splendid nightly spectacle is no
longer novel one. The Times was
probably referring to Gainesville
whose White Way was installed a
few nights ago.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

This newly discovered evidence"
plea to save convicted criminals from
the gallows after weeks of eXhaus-
tive trial in which the whole world
was fine-tooth- -combed to find testi-
mony to prove innocence, is becom-
ing as monotonous and open to sus-
picion as the ancient and honorable
defense almost invariably introduced
to save the murderer's neck that the
man he murdered was seen to"throw
his hand to his hip pocket" just be-
fore the other fellow fired. Mean
while we are the most murderous
people on earth and our laws against
murder the most ineffective because
they are not enforced.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

The first orange blossom honey
we've seen this season was brought
to the Telegram office this morning
by Mr.. E. D. Fenton, whose farm
on Lake Parker is one of the best in
this section. He always produces
beautiful honey and this years
brand is par excellence.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
GOOD DAY WITH PRESBYTERIANs

The inclement weather of yester-
day had some effect upon the size of
the congregation but none on their
spirit.
The male quartette added much to
the service.
With Mrs. w. P. Pillans &C or
ganist and Mr.. R. B. Child as choir
leader, we are enjoying good music
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

Judged by the fine, large picture
of him in the Kissimmee Gazette, w.
j. Sears, of Kissimmee, candidate
for Congress from the Fourth dis
trict, not only has pulchritude, but
continuity of purpose as we'll. While
the farmer is not to be decried, the
latter will be much more valuable to
Mr.. Sears in waging war against
the redoubtable Claude for the lat
ter's seat in Congress. For the lack
of that quality Mr.. Chase up in
Jacksonville scuttled out of the
game.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
large number will be present Il
the movement.
OPENING OF LAKE.
LANDS NEW THl

The new Palms theater, to'
known as The Grand, will op
Wednesday night, March rs,
the management of Mr.. J. H.
zell.
Mr.. Hartzell has had the u
remodeled, making it up-to-da
every respect-good music,
pictures, vocal selections, and
all, a good clean show.
Mr.. Hartzell's ability is
known in Lakeland and his Il
wish him the best of success
new undertaking.
Ladies and children are eSp'
invited. The price of admlSslOl
be 5 and 10 cents,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

The appointment of Cone Johnson,
of Texas, as solicitor of the State
department at Washington will be
glad news to the liquor interests Of
Texas, for Cone has been their most
persistent and formidable enemy for
years past. He is a suave. polished,
intellectual man, and real fighter,
velvet on the surface but well-tem-
pered steel beneath.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
FOR COUNTY TREASURER

l announce myself a candidate for
county treasurer of Polk county sub.
Ject to the action Of the Democratic
primary election June 2, 1914.
WERNER G. JONES,
Auburndale, Fla.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23

The resignation of many British
army officers rather than lead their
troops into the threatened war in
Ulster, indicates the most serious
crisis in her home affairs Great Brit
ain has known for more than a CEN
tury. With the suffragettes pin
pricking his fat calves and the Ul-
sterites arming for real war, Old
John Bull has enough troubles to
give him insomnia.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
From the same Office is issued
THE LAKELAND NEWS,

The St. Petersburg Independent re-
fers to Judge Harrison, the able ed
itor of the Tampa Tribune ;, Such
is fame in South Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
TAX COLLECTOR

| announce myself a candidate for
Tax Collector of Polk county, sub
ject to the action of the Democratic
primary election June 2.
F. NJ. LANIER,
The Lakeland evening telegram., 1914-03-23
Williamson-M0ore Co.
'Fashion Shop for Men"

itemized statement of his campaign
expenses as follows, to-wit: Not
more than thirty days nor more than
twenty-five days prior to the prim-
mary, and within ten days after the
day Of the primary. (See primary
law for necessary statements to be
made
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
B0ALT IN CAMP WITH REBELS!
Fighting to Get Back Their Farms, They Tell Him

which ~as our fathers and which
was taken from them. Bur what
chance have we wher only few
hold all the land. when estates
run into the millions OF acres. and
when an American. English. Span
lsh or German land owner counts
himself poor N his estate 10 less
than 25,ooo seresf
You have been told. senior.
that We firht because II In an
easy life, giving opportuniti.~ TO
rob. That is liol
We knew when we enliste. in
tho constitutionalist army that
this was not like the revolutions
that have gone before.
We knew we were enllsting to
fight 20 get back the land. so that
each man OF us might have his
little farm. 20 own II and work
II. SO that his wife ant children
might have good foou and good
clothes and an education.
Well. senior after we had taken
Torreon. our chief. Gen. Car
rama. gave us some OF the land
we had taken.
You cannot know how glad we
were.
"It seemed to us that this was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

TAMPTcO. Mexico. Jurc S.
Terrible fellows are these rebels.
Blood-thirsty and relentless ban
dts
Yet when ! won't among them
at the OIL Quartet. they rave me
food.
when night came they gave
me n blanket.
And in the morning I Joined
with them in entertaining two
pink-cheeked and bashful sailor
boys who had Etrayed from the
Dutch man-o-war IN tho river.
We drank their black coffee
the Dutch boys and land
smoked their cigarettes beneath
a sign which said.
"Fumar Probe"
| gave them the Englis.. trans
lation, Smoking Forbidden" and
they managed II very well.
But when the Dutch boys gave
them 'Rooken verboden.' their
tongues twisted and they roared
with boisterous laughter over
their failure.
Then they posed for the cam
era. and II was n pleasant game.
They seemed more like amlable
children than bandits--childre
playing at war with real rifles
and with belts heavy with real
cartridges for toys.
This. though, 10 a mistaken I'm
preston. They are neither ban
dts nor children, but real men,
awake and pursuing an Ideal.
BY and by there came to us
a man from the north.
He had been cowboy In
Texas. and he spoke English.
Lean and worn and very old he
was. but agile as any boy.
we do not like this fighting.
he told me. we are tired OF II.
But we mist go on and on fight
Ing. until Mexico belongs TO the
Mexicans.
Il am n cattleman. senior, but
most Of these men about you are
farm lnborerE. We are not Span
iards. but Mexicans, and many OF
us are fuli.blooded Indians.
we want the iand--the land
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

OF peace had not yet come Is Mex
leo.
Though we had land, there
were millions OF other Mexicans
TO the south who had none.
so. when we understood this,
We left our farms, though II was
hard. senior. and took up again the
southwark marcsl.
We'll. we have taken Tampico
now. Soon ssltliio will fall: then
San Luis Potosl: and. after San
Luis Potosi-the capitaIir
Then we shall have peace In
Mexico"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

better answer your questions one
at time.
Alas, there are those who like
the tango; I'd rather swim. But
I've never felt that swimming has
interfered with my other plans In
life one bit.
Il swim because think it's great
sport and like II.
Swimming more than any
other exercise tends TO an even
development OF all the muscles.
II supplies foundation with
which ono may specialize In
any form Of athletics.
"Among women II Is conced-
ed that swimming tends moro
toward rounded development
and grace than any other exer-
else. II helps you TO breathe
perfectly. Nothing makes your
muscles strong and at the same
time as soft and pliable.
The person that swlms for
pleasure don't mean overdoes II
lis always in excellent condition
physically.
when the day II not too cold II
Is possible to remain In the water
for an Indefinite length OF time
without bad effects"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

the fulfillment OF our dream.
we could not wait. We built
little homes. and very soon the
green things were springinr from
the ground that had been waste.
The timc came 20 move on.
and we did not want 10 go.
IL looked for n littis while that
the constitutionalist army would
fall 10 pieces. 30 anxious were we
to have farms and homes of our
own. We we're tired OF fighting.
But our chief explained TO us.
through our officers. that the time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
YOU'LL NOTICE
EMPLOYERSH HAD
NO 10 CT. MEALS

OLYMPIA, Wash, June g.
Frank Nixon. the Raymond laun.
drymsn. who ate $40 meal while
advocating 10-cent meals for laun-
dry girls at the recent conference
here. apparently lacked the nerve
to file that voucher with the state
auditor.
At that, the vouchers that we're
filed showed that the meals Of the
employers at the conference aver.
age s21a cents, while the employees
charged the state only 35A cents.
The disinterested parties aver.
aged So cents a meal
The individual meals ranged
from 40 cents to si.25 for the EN-.
ployers and 10 cents 10 80 cents
for the employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
WHAT'S CUTEST
THING YOUR BABE
HAS EVER SAID?

Editor The Star: We con-
slider this . rather cute Joke Of
our bsby's.
Maxine, age 3, was trying 70
entertain mothers guests by
showing thsm the family pic
turss- On coming 20 one Of
herself whom she was . tiny
baby taken with the family
dog. someone asked her who II
was, and the reply came rather
slowly: That's BsnnIean and
me when--when ! was new"
IA. L. s., Robe. Wash.
The Star is receiving dozens o
cute and clever sayings OF young
sters. probably none OF which is n
cute or as clever as the remarI
made by YOUR youngster. Send 1
In and let US all laugh with you.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
YOU OUGHTA
Been AT STAR
OFFICE TODAY
Mile. Marie. Champion Toe
Dancer. Does Leap From
Managing Editors Desk
LANDS ON TOOTSIES
Tuesday Noon Passing Show
Performer VIII Go to Top
of Postoffice.

The managing editor came IN with
4 crouch this morning
But the rest OF the crew were
sdolIed up 10 kill and felt quite
pociable.
Even the editor Of The Town In
Review column In The Pink for
got about the boil on the back OF
his neck and cheered up.
The city editor had his new sum
mer suit on.
The sporting editor had his hair
fused up In a new pompadour.
vic" put on q new tie.
The courthouse reporter looked
slick. and clean shaven. and the po-
lice reporter boasted shine on his
shoes.
We Have . Visitor
Even the cub reporter had a clean
collar on for the occasion.
What the" the VI. r. began.
whats the celebration about"
The enswer came In a chorus.
After the NJ. r. had left the Of
flee Saturday Ben Ketchum. man
ager OF the Moore theatre, dropped
in and promised TO bring Maize
King to The Star this morning to
give q private exhibition OF her
wonderful toe-stepping. Just To
prove to us that she's there with
the goods.
Maize King. you know. II the
dancer featured IN The Passlng
Show OF 1919" which begins at the
Moore tonight
Hops Up on Top Of Desk
Maize came in all right this
morning. and in spite OF the doc.
tors advice to give his neck q
rest, The Town in Review" man
stretched his neck like sixty.
So did everybody else.
Maize glided across the room
then hoped right up on top OF
the NJ. Els desk. And he never
growIed once.
Maize gave everybody a pleasant
"once over" and even the VI. r
frightened up. Then she Jumped
to the floor and--landed on her tip
toes' Yes, sir never touched the
balls OF her feet. She sure has
some wonderful tootsies.
VIII Give Exhibition
Mazie is going to give a public
exhibition at the postoffice tomor
row, Tuesday, at IL noon.
She will tiptoe up the main steps
and ND the three flights TO the tor
floor. then across, and down again
Everybody is invited to see ths
stunt.
"T1l be there with bells" SAID
the police reporter.
ME, too" said THE Town In Re
view" man.
Il always pass by the postoffice,
said the NJ. f.. when 20 foi
lunch"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

Husband and wife were unhappy
and their quarrel landed in the d.
vorce court. Pending tho trial. the
court had issued restraining or.
der TO keep Douglas from visiting
his wife or child. who were living
at 1901 Madison ST.
Douglas rang up his mother.
Mrs. Louisa Douglas. s0s 18th nv.
NJ. Sunday that he would meet her
at Madison park for a days outing.
His mother waited for him. But
Douglas never came.
Douglas. on leaving his Residence.
1910 18th av. ". turned his steps
toward the home OF hts boy.
Let me take him out for a little
walk he pleaded with his wife. Il
haven't seen him for q long time. :"
Douglas cared nothing for the
court injunction. He only knew he
loved his boy and he wanted him.
hut the mother refused.
Was life worth living, then
Douglas didnt think 90.
Tho details are immatcrtai. The
police have the story that Douglas
tried to throw his wife out OF the
window. and. falling. wont 10 an.
other room and slashed his wrist
and throat with = razor
Douglas died at the City hospital
without regaining consciousness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
TORRID LETTERS
READ IN COURT:
RAPP DUCKS OUT

CHICAGO. June s.--More OF the
Rapp letters were read 70 the jury
today at the hearing OF Nine. Er-
nestine Schumann-Iieink's suit for
divorce from VIM. Rapp.
Rapps lawyer tried to have them
excluded. but Judge Sullivan re.
fused.
Rapps face turned n rich Grim.
son as the reading proceeded.
Finally. as the crowd giggled. he
surrendered altogether and fled
into the corridor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
WELCOME HERE,
o, FAIR B ECU M!

Her Highness. the Begun OF
Bhopal State. India. may stroll the
University of Washington campus
next year along with American
goods and rah rahs.
She has written the registrar for
Information. and says she may take
a run over hero next fall for added
experience In a good school OF the
United Statea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
At LAST! THEY'RE GOING TO
CHECK UP AUTO SPEEDERS

would have rises OF about two
inches In the roadway. placed at
short intervals. This would not In
convenience careful drivers, nor
would II wreck the machines of
speeders.
1T would Just remind them. An
auto hitting those bumps at a good
speed would be very uncomfortable
TO ride in.
Il really cannot see why II would
not be a good thing. as It would en-
able me to use the police for more
urgent purposes"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

A system OF recording second of.
tenders for auto speeding IL being
worked out at the city hall so Judge
Gordon and the city attorney viii
have no other course than to send
them TO jail.
Chief Griffiths today further ok
planned his Idea OF stopping auto
mobile speeding by placing bumps
in the streets.
II wouldn't make them abrupt
bumps, as tho impression seems te
be-" he said. Just n sort oi
.bpmpety-bump TO Bumpvillo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
She Hopes to Quit Before Long

Miss Black voluble.
a she
a
I've been widow five re lead.
my magnetic I've
in
It's
investing going to Quit
this pretty soon"
reporter air
the a
generally from the older
Some of the places undoubtedly legitimate enough
places SEEMED legitimate
tell
NJ. tho liberty
in
business,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
LAW VS.L0VE! AND DEATH WINS
Father Barred by Courts From See
ing His Little Boy Pleads in Vain
With Wife, Then Slashes His
Throat With a Razor.

THE forbidden him visit his home after his
wife filed divorce suit against him.
The law decreed that he his four year-old
But there is neither law that arbitrarily
rule out the love OF parent for child.
s. l.. Douglas. S. loved his boy.
II was love that drove distracted father TO suicide
Douglas cut his throat with a Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
WELCOME RIGGS

FAIRBANKS. June s.--Plans are
under way for midnight sun" fes-
tival here June 21, for the reception
Of Thomas Riggs, Jr.. a member OF
the Alaska engineering commission.
who will arrive on that date.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
PHEW! SEE THIS

PHILADELPHIA, June s.--The
hottest June in "a years was pre-
dicted for today. At II a. m. the
mercury had climbed to SO and was
rising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

All Mademosele Violet answered
bright
preier which.
like miady's boudoir
Mademoisele smiled What could she the
flashed
dark-pupe gown-maybe other pretty.
childish
ed a nothing
a
She
business
be must 70
II. he gentleman
Tomorrow, smiled mademoisele will be
The sighed hurried
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

invited her
assistant. the parlors OF another
little al a
Ell
looked lovely
I'VE he mada You
We
window. Dolphin of the
knock at the door and madame cautiously
"A
Later the talk again interrupted
other a He
dressed and looked seadfastly OF the window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
MASSAGE
PARL 0RS
THRIVING
Star Reporter Investigates Girls
Against Whom Griffiths Com
plains in His New License Plan.

my pario he o
fascinated found himself
well supplied There
a And
emily neverfailng abundance OF foolish files"
parlors for instance thrive
throughout
Chief Grfths city pass
undesrahes
OF
called
sarlingly number
this
.na beauty .pse.i,
slows anash
4
massasng"
esting experiences
Grffiths hopes o places.
ladies let Il b
said when distinction derabeo
and undesables he'll have fine large Job his hands The
a
sections Of Second Third Pike Pine
Girls Found Smoking Cigarets
and
suspicious until satisfied
girls
sounded oddly a
another in their apartments Yes thanks I'll
aret"
The other girl preferred
while they talked
chief a 70 see
going Now the chiefs We'd
cheap to anybody who'd come along
New
er tell when they're going
Better stick around. kid.
started oh WELL
bye"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. June g.
Can tango? Must | retire early ?
Am permitted TO indulge In
sweets7 Does swimming make
you thin? Does II preclude the pos.
sibility of donning modern fashion
Is It really grind or recreation
Can everybody swim and, IL so,
how and why don't they?
We'll. WE'LL" said Marguerite
Brack, champion American woman
swimmer In the <40. guess I'd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-06-08
What the Dickens Is 1t All About

WEATHER FoREcAsT-show-
ers tonight and Tuesday; rising
temperature Tuesday; gentle
southwest 20 west winds.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10

slsE IRsSOs ron
tsas DHs sA

each EhzlstIaI The Apostle said:
"a s mn "a so me lie1h.e Is this
tire pl TOR every one Of US. y
~ A. ls reasnnek lied. III Is
not tho sitt ~ pf every man to 90 as d
miss sonssIy;; nor IS 1T the 4 luty o. ANY
! - - lse ell they leye to lliisBIaas,
There Rre other objects Bpt stl is
cttg ity 20 pitt all that Is In .usi into
sud behind this work. We sIi0ni1
aiye it tic whole Wei giik OF oaf pray
eFs: our "a orr inter no DO
hin a Sby word or IN dllfereii Go or
IL n es TINT sssIild r2 t Is 10
9 III 56sieEt q 3 N 10 iisehas,s {
a lsslt be I9 a'issians
ST SHsorla Need. Rosl. o.
2S: 10 gti ten There Is noEe
1ilTilteE tis, no, lspt onsGf Tor ali Aara
stli1sii and CONS short 0g the glory os
4 n that All men iisxo
let lle3i IS moi i I that sI{ y. 3 4,
Nm lf0 ae; afe worthy. Srs
c1rsiin8 on iiafy tan dffssis.
J oak eu laTl itsafs III not ,lf ftsfJg De-
4Iktte 81 ~ n0ra iIsy on sli & ei5,s
IN ltseil can :pe foNn 4 III at IS ex.
islen an rood Dg
pls9e besii lilsllaIi Sc i,is.ce
~ ilillJ ol ms fliie some 81
flislst sssh an Biif kli Z i iSssffe
! IL this nassagA places hem ~ Ise
sQz The lafs es Cod. e ID 80 81 Z i iihE
huislss being to 8 4; M frfca
AL fseEsa are 4 IN q q.
nt6e bg taclics Epfns stand 1. Il wei
TIC yard stick nat when w de
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-04-10
Stocks ana 3 olads

New York, April 0. Principal
ilaDyesrselts iIi The stock market today
were among the inl trials aad weak
81. railroad shares. q. number 90 which
declined sharply The mar Yet lras .un-
even, With 8 heavy ilffd t1as. Senti-
sE1aeDt was beaFisll and incl Ina tlDn .of
prof esSlonai trad efB I'd take the short
sfd6 ultimately brought the list TO q
lever level despite cccas sionpl raj lilies.
Pressure c9nyegged on feei ,.ti III
which E large pFcpoff ION OF me dhy;g
buaiIes was tran acted This stock
was thrown Over Iil lots ii. / i rs
q 900 shares, Trade ers regarded steel
day bacaIihe feners III sIief tt!isti fFle
March tonIa cures topln sgIll
rescal q shrih ee of 81 100 topy or
more ID until llsd orders, Share OF In
dep pendent cpmpa an les 7, 4 as 4gsll as
I ted States Etesl were loys ser. 2. & s. IS
FpTnIen SCI efiiflg 30; ted the market
down yard, Ealia Ian 9cil 10 ggeIi;
k0 5-iss the loIy sse In several yeats.
S1hEaFs and ~ as was uni oede Il gllg
sholief WHO sfeared act ion of 1iyi.
stisld on The pre- wa forced
zSipAsll more tslRr four po ojnts9
= JtE Ilef res weakened With the de-
cine Of tie curb nf T stool I'm tlie
SEtlad dard on group. 4 E
be trend OF the, bond market ives
toward D lower 1evs "a lkhoiLeh lsonis
iBsug advanced. Ts0ost eil5ssssatts
erals fell d point 20 an d ef low IgYei.
les eS sec 600 Tinted SsatcE
22s declined 4 rs ses coupon Ia
ana a half on oail. Tlie 81
coupon alyaneed rs.
Total sales we're 80 800