davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
"INNOCENT' PLEASES
BY REVERSE ACTION
Adaptation From Hungarian by
Gcorcc Broadhurst Opens
AT the Eltinge.
SHELTERED LIFE Is THEM
proloeuc'> Time Being Two
Years tftcr First Act Causes
Novel Effect.
SHELTERED LIFE Is THEME


'sf.t. ,.r.. ........t lol'S Morrell
z... t-..u.. .... Kenneth Hunter
o.a- ... l.rscu. ...... George Prohcrt
r-.a. ........... claire Coste
A., ID. .rr,............A Arthur Lewis
Statistical information a. to the pro-
..st.rl4 t flc El'ugo Theatre last night
..srds 'H. far' that the play Of limo
ont. acted there 20 open the present
season was adapted NY George Broad
.,-s, from @ drama by Arpad Pasztor,
ar.. say rs play produced in it's original
Hungarian ~ the foremost theatre OF
Budapest IN 1910.
NJ U-1llnursrs adaptation apparently
r.,.-,., 'u, original locale Of the play,
.r.a a.. prologue is laid in Mukden two
t..f. after Iltu the tim OF the first
at az 'h. drama which passes in the
torsa w one NJ the characters in the
..r, Naucruriuu town The second act
&. IN Budapest a year after the first. and
.,rs .s thrd act laid in the same
,oat TH. fourth is laid in a restaurant
N.r Then Their. was an cpilogue.
u c.. ur seen from this synopsis that
the play .s unusual iu having the time of
A. prologue two years later than its first
act The pa~Sag- Of time in the play
br.ngs ,nc action 10y degrees up to the
Ter ~ 'u. prologue.
T. Importance OF the statistics. in view
a, o,.., .I,.. r,r,utly seen here. may
a understood prtmatists have discov-
cred o. u,N trick boo running the action
o @ p.ty backward. just As the cinema
sometime, for variety turns out It's pic
v.,s with aI IA, characters doing ex-
a.,,y ,Ie reverse of what they would be
ssr. The view dispayed in the proper
va, wl., trick has temporarily caugh;
rs p4u.. II may be- that il has per
marcu,|y changed tn, dramatist's me-
eha-.cs \. an events the device is popu-
Ia inst roN SO the details OF limo
certs" introduction to the world are
panty Intended to prove that IL was not
suggested by con Trial"
There Is practically only one woman In
ii, play. and she j. the daughter of a
sr,p.e suu, who allowed his daughter 10
grow up without knowledge Of the world
the flesh ur the devil. Aftsr his death
she is eft TO the care OF friend OF
his VINO sets out 20 show her the world
She moves in the scenes that are laid In
Mukden Budapest and Nice.
There was no special merit in the use
y 90. device OF placing the action in ad
vance 90: Tho order Of acts discernibie las
night no Innocent as after the prologue
lH %" Mukd'n motel stranger recos
hhed 'N 'h'n"s" servant as a i"Iih''
u's'ltHt 'i 'lt own "eW gu! MS hrd'hs
me Stranger !.t' nus 'diiN ior lrIehc
vi "'' Town, men In' htst hc' presuun
ADV carried OUT although 'heIe was NJ
a'.S''" %" 'h' 'n'd' 'ne 'oh't"Is "l .,'
.'.'' '..''Nu ''"'u W l"'S "Hs N"u ..',.
."' man 10 "hoh IL was itiL as ne wal
no. Sl'H part IN WhAt toI"""H'
'''' ''' NH""'u an IT'S" f'iuE''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10


from Southampton:
Mrs Theodore Bren. Mr. and Mrs Herbert
tano and Miss Bren- II. Wilson.
tano Mr. aud Mrs william
Mrs Martin W Brett. II Hart
NJ $ Bright. Dr. William HetherirR.
MIR and Mrs. John J. ton
burlington willsm d. Hicks
Mr. and Mrs ]. J DIR and Mrs + p
CHAPMAN Hill.
Mr. and Mira Clarence Mr.. and Mrs II y
Z Chapman Hudspeth
Mr. and Mrs Edward Mr.. and Mrs Guy q.
II Coates Humphrey.
Mr. and Mr.. Bruce DR. w II Luckett
Gotten Mr.. aud Mrs. Clifford
J 4 Ely MCGEE
Mr.. A. W Garrett Mr.. and Mrs John
Mr. and Mrs Il. Nc RulOn Miller
Master Gillespie Mr. and Mrs. W 2.
Mr. and Mrs Samuel Morris.
McClntock Hamel. DR. and Mrs y n.
Mr. and Mrs n. Packard
Harris Miss Eleanor Painter
Mr. and Mrs Charles tr and Mrs +. Mar
r. Temnle tin Phillippi.
Charles l.. Ritter
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-09-10
THE SEAGOERS.

Arrived by the Red star liner Lapland
from SOUTHAMPTON
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Cotton Men Object TO
NelU York Contract
May Ask U. S. for Legislation Against PROBES
sional Speculation in Low-Grade Material

MEMPHIS, Feb. 2t:-Cotton. re-
ceipts ia the belt continue we'll ahead
of the corresponding period a year
ago. thus affording encouragement
to spinners in their attitude of taking
time in buying needed supplies, and
to the bears who argue that there
will be ample raw material for all
requirements this season. There has
been a falling off in volume, but not
enough vet to make statistics very
bullish for movement toward the
mills has not been sufficiently heavy
to Offset excess in receipts Exports
for the week have been moderate and
stocks have thus. continued heavy,
although it is said that the amount
of cotton already loaded on ships,
and being loaded, is 100000 or more
bales in excess of the amount one
year ago.
Census Report Gives Confidence.
There is no lack of confidence in
the probability that the worlds con-
sumption for the season will be fully
as much as for 1928. Further
strength was given this belief by
the recent census report on raw ma
terial used in the United States DUR
ing January, the amount having been
$4,000 bales, as compared with $780,
600 for the same month in 1913. The
excess in the total to date, was 115,-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
GUGCENHE|M FOR
FEDERAL RAILWAYS
Msgnate Believes United States
Should Own the Roads and
Wire Systems.

NEW YORK. Feb. 21-Danie Gus-
genheim vigorously declares he be-
lieves the United States Government
could successfully operate the rail-
roads. telephones and telegraphs
Mr. Guggenheim is president OF the
American smelling and Refining
Company, American Smelters Securi-
ties Company. Guggenheim EXplora-
tiou Company. Yukon Gold Company
and a director in several other large
enterprises
Judging from the apparent success
the Government has attained with the
parcel post, said Mr. Gugge nheim, i
believe our Government viii succeed
in doing things in which the foreign
goNernmo ats have failed,
Ten years ago l did not believe the
United States Government could sue
coed in running the railroads, tele-
phones or telegraphS. felt that the
American people could do II better
than the Government
Parcel Post Converts Him.
MY former prejudice Was based on
my knowledge OF what had been done
abroad. bur l have been converted and
Il is evident TO me now that our
Government will succeed IN operating
the railroads, telegrsphs. telephones
or parcel post to an extent that
never thought possible"
Asked IL Il WAS true, as reported
that he intended to become resident
OF Europe. Mr. Guggenheim said:
There - not scintilla Of truth IN
It. YOU can say that Mr.. Guggenhelu
is too fond of lis own country TO dt
anything like hat
Discussing business prospects, Mr.
Guggenheim said
Business - waiting 10 bloom Just
/ like the flowers m the sprlnE. ana
in my opinion, u viii be very difficult
| 70 hold trade back in this country rs
soon as the reorle reslize thSt the
I trust h"sttng business is detunH
/ concern
Mr. Cuggenheim ssid ne did nNt
I this time.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Weevil Is Whipped
Before 1t Crosses
Georgia Boundary
State Chamber Of Commerce Sends
Thousands Of Pieces Of Mail
Telling Remedy.

The Mexican boil weevil. that once
nearly bankrupted Texas, Louisiana
and Mississippi. is practically
whipped so far as Georgia Is con-
cerned, before it puts leg over the
frontier. Practically not wholly. For
to be effective the work begun must
be continued And money is the
sinews Of war
II IL very largely the Georgia
Chamber Of Commerce that has done
the work 1t has gone down into
Southwest Georgia. where the pest
viii make its first appearance, ana
for months Il has taken the news OF
the approaching invasion. with the
sure means 10 fight the invasion, to
every man, woman and child in ~
counties.
The State Chamber has issued from
its headquarters ~ ALBANIA a con-
densed statement of what 1t has al
ready accomplished in it's campaign
against the .weeYil.
Here are some Of the remarkable
figures included in the statement;
46 ono pieces OF literature sent out;
100 school teachers sent personal
letters; 200 preachers also reached
personally: 1000 small merchants and
storekeepers sent letters. literature
and posters: 900 billboards through
out the territory placarded with six
by eight feet posters: hundreds OF col
umns OF literature furnished TO the
daily and weekly press of the terri
tory from the chambers headquar-
tiers in Atlanta. and Canvassers, with
horses and buggies. sent out among
the farmers.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

gold, 10 lay pipe lines and build rail-
roads
THE Chinese Government agrees TO
take control OF the land for us. This
breaks down the barriers Of proyln-
elal trouble and anti-forelgn senti-
ment, that has In past attended eff
forts OF foreigners to develop China.
I'VE propose TO form an American
Chinese company in connection with
the undertaking II win be controll-
ed by the Standard OH of New York,
but the Chinese Government will have
a large share in The profits.
State Department Opposes,
China needs money and II we have
the confidence TO put our money into
this one development. why don't our
bankers take advantage OF similar OPP
portunities2
why Is Il that our State Depart
meut interiors; with the lending Of
money TO China? The Chinese are
willing to borrow IT,
Germany won't give loan unless
the Chinese enter into an agreement
to buy only German goods
Mr. Bemis said that the Standard
Oil or New ork now mas ABOUT wv
zoo 600 invested in China. 1t has been
doing business with the Chinese for
many years. and has only lost 6Si
taels. The Chinese consider It re-
ligious duty 10 clear up all their debts
on New Years Day.
The manufacture and sale by the
Standard OH OF Il small lamp TO the
Chinese in place OF the old pot and
wick receptaeies trebled the business
of the company with the empire in
1906 Last year tho company sold
s 100000 cases OF oil in the Chinese
Empire.
Creates New Security.
Willard ID. Straight OF j. p. Nor
gan & Co, representatives OF the
American group OF bankers in the
Six Power Chinese loan negotiations,
speaking as the president of the
American Asiatic Association. yester-
day, said:
AS was stated at the dinner OF the
American Asiatic Association. the
extension of our trade in the East
depends primarily upon the initiative
and enterprise OF American business.
The Standard OF Company has shown
such enterprise and is entitled To its
reward. II Is straight business
proposition and not coupled with any
loan. but this transaction should. by
creating added security. increase
China's borrowing, power"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Decision Expected
In Rate Zones Case

NEW YORK, Feb. Questions
vitally affecting the authority of the
Interstate Commerce Commission in
connection with transcontinental
freight rates are involved in the So
called intermountain rate case, which
the United States Supreme Court is
expected to decide very soon, pos
sibly when 1t reconvenes on February
"a
The application OF the long and
short haul'' clause of the interstate
commerce law is among the problems
TO be determined by the court. The
right of the commission to issue a
sweeping order dividing the country
into rate zones,' with all freight
qarins to intermountain cities based
on the coast rates also is at stake
The pending litigation grew out of
the commissions order of July "a.
1911, in the celebrated Spokane, Reno
and Salt Lake City rate case
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

lat once announced in such cases is yet
TO be determined.
The Expense.
= He thought the task might be COM
pleted at ar expense of between
S6,0OO,OOO and s7,OoO,OO0. but he
thought the Government ought to be
prepared to spend at least s12, 100000.
He contended that this amount was II
reality trifling when compared with
the present aggregate capitalization Of
our railroads-$22,0 900, 900, 900.
zone purpose" said he. and, 10
some minds. the principal purpose OF
this valuation, is to determine the
amount upon which the public should
be required to pay a return to the
owners of these public utilities. As
sumo that this cvaiuation varies the
amount on which such return
should be paid by only per cent. Five
per. cent of $4,000 600, 900 is $1,000,
100000. and a return of per cent
upen $1,000, 600. 900 is $50. 900. 600 an
nually. The difference, then, either
to the public or the railroads may
therefore well be- for every year. FIVE
times the entire cost of the. valuatip
Itself"
Mr.. Prouty contended that while the
problem of establishing railway rates
will not be solved by the physical val
uatlon, ii will be enormously simpli-
fed
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

900 bales. The same report showed
that manufacturers had in stock ST.
600 bales less than a year ago, While
stocks in independent warehouses in
the belt during the month lost Al. 600
bales.
Fear New York Market.
The existence or a larger supply Of
cotton other than American, and of
so much low grade stuff in this coun-
try, has continued to act as a weight
on prices, aided by the fear of heavy
tenders of the low grades in the New
York market through the unnatural
contracts in use there. The wide diff
ferences between the price Of those
contracts, as compared with spot
quotations in the belt, have had the
effects of discouraging many pro-
spective buyers of the actual
One effect of the continued bearish-
ness of the professional spectators.
and the low prices of contracts COM
pared with spots, has been to slim
ulate antagonism toward the New
York exchange, and many people who
have heretofore been disposed to re-
sist efforts on the part of Congress-
to legislate against that organization
are now openly in favor of such steps.
Search for good seed has already
commenced. Experience has taught
that good planting seed is an i'm
portant essential to good stands and
a large crop.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

.Scant Relief in
Imports Of Beef
Evidence Accumulates to Demon
strate Scarcity of Cattle
All Over World.

CHICAGO. Feb. 21.-Practica11y no re-
lief is being afforded beef consumers
in the United States by free trade.
Canada is no longer on an export basis
ana the few thousand Mexican cattle
crossing the Rio Grande are available
for little else than canning purposes.
A handful of Australian frozen beef
is reaching Pacific Coast ports, but is
unfit for shop trade. Argentina is not
living up to its advertisement as. since
January l. only 55.7S4 quarters of River
Plate beef equivalent to 13,946 cattle,
have reached New York. the principal
port Of entry, and much of that was
frozen.
Domestic cattle scarcity admits of no
doubt, as the entire Western market
circuit IS now getting weekly about the
same number of cattle as Chicago alone
was accustomed to handle in the days
OF plentitude. Since January l receipts
of cattle at the six principal Western
points. Chicag 60 Kansas City. Omaha,
St. Louis. St. Joseph and Sioux City,
aggregate but 72s.0 900 head, against SAL
600 in 1913. $4,000 in 1912 and 1,O45,000
in 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Rockefeller Buying
Non Taxable Bonds

NEW YORK. Feb. 2l-The estate
OF John d. Rockefeller was the heav-
lest buyer of New York State I i-2
per cent long term bonds which went
with such rush TO Investors last
month, according 20 The Financial
World. The oil man took $4,000, 600
Of these bonds despite an investment
of over $1,000, eco in other high grade
bonds before the big advance had
started.
The significance lies in the fact
that practically all his purchases
have been of municipal bonds, TAX
exempt under the income tax law
Mr.. Rockefeller evidently wants TO
get every dollar possible into tax
exempt securities before filing his tax.
return in March.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
American Store in
London Big Success
.peeIaI cabIe ID Nc AmerIean.

Special Gable to The American.
LONDON, Feb. 2t.--The success of
Selfrldges pioneer American store in
London is now assured, lie has paid
the initial dividend on the common
shares and has already written off all
except $4,000 OF preliminary ex-
penses
Events OF special interest to Amer
lean readers here are the appeal from
the court decision in the Titanic case: :
the failure OF the Goulon Berthould
Bank. with its American connection,
and the retirement of another stock
exchange firm in order to become an
issuing house
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

corporation, headed by II. e.
Folger, Jr. w. T.. Bemis, vice
president of the company, how
ever, will, il is understood, en-
gineer the great undertaking
The standard oil Company Of New
York has already sent geologists and
engineers 10 China. and drilling ma
chlnery il now on It's way there. An
initial outlay of 100000 to 10000
900 has been provided for.
5ennis Confirms News,
Mr. Bemls confirmed this news
yesterday. He said the contract was
with the Chinese Government.
"The agreement is unique in that
the Chinese Government has entered
into partnership with n private cor
poration. and viii have a substantial
share in the profits" he said. We
did not seek the Chinese Government.
They sought us and asked us TO go
into the development OF the oil re-
sources OF the nation,
AT first they wanted us to loan
them sI5.00o.00O in return for con-
cesslons. but as we are not in the
money lending business we refused.
After -four months OF negotiating We
came To an agreement
we have the right to explore and
develop the provinces Of Chi Ill and
Shcn~si for oil, copper, silver and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

stopped UP for some time. That is usually ne
way cstarrh starts-vEith bad cold
Better spend a few days destroying the
cstArrh germ right from the start. than wait
ing aud putting OF until you fesl droppings
in your throat and your nose plugged up.
The Gauss Complete Treatment will stop
it and avoid for you years ri future misery.
Cut out the coupon below. II you have even
3 slight cold. or touch Of cataFyh. and
send 1t to c. E Gauss. who viii send you
= free package Of the wonderful Gauss Treat
meat. TO prove TO yourself its great
power.
It costs you nothing. Address coupon TO
C. r. Gauss. 1899 Main st. Marshall. Mich.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
United States Commits
sioner Heard From.

Having been absent for some time.
now take the opportunity Of answering your
letter took the treatment as nearly as
could. and would state that am cured.
1t Is the hsst catArrh medicine thst have
sVsr taken, having tired everything that
could hear CT read Of anA-I SAN thoroughly
satisfied that It is the genuine remedy for
ostasTh. and n ever 1 feel the effects Of this
disease coming back 30 should i'm
msdiaieiy order more q your trsAtr.en.. Your
medicine fer taking internally think is
the best have eser used for constipation
or Indication. You APE at liberty 70 use
ms contents q this letter and any reference
made to me Will be chssrfIly answered.
Edward Mccsxherty. United States Csmmis-
dsner, warroad. MINI. Bax l.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Steel Prices Steady;
New Orders Light

NEW YORK, Feb. si,-ln the cur
rent steel trade prices are steady and
specifications are large, but new or
ders are rather light
Buying Of basic iron for shipment
ever the next SIX to nine months Is
active The American Rolling MIL
Middleiown. Ohio. and the American
s eel tcundries We're the largest buy
ers. with 7S,00o tons from Ohio and
CleVelond furnaces,
Thu Steel Corporation blow in seven
more blast furnaces. making sixteen
since February 10 Stocks of NOR
chant iron in the country we're est
mated at ! ,o00. oeQ tons.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

One doctor gave her NJ. he said she would
not get cured II she stayed here. have
tried all kinds Of medicine and found them
ne good til L tried yours. and it acted right
away. You mag msntien my name If you
please, and they can write to me. and win
LEI them know how bad my wife was with
eataxrh. But she is q well woman once
more. W Thomas $50 Talman Ave.
Chicaso. M.
This is what every one says after fair
tziaI Of the Gauss Treatment FIJI in the
coupon and mail to-day. A trial package
q the onls reliable catsrrh remedy will be
sent you fires.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Merchants Seek to
Improve Fabric Bill

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.- Especial in
terest at this time centers among
manufacturers and merchants in the
so-called Fabric Adulteration" bill
now pending in Congress. The dras-
tic provisions with regard to the Ia
being of textile fabrics, leather and
rubber goods, as to the materials
used in their production, and the inn
practicabnty OF some Of the REQUIRE
ments have created much uneasiness.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Cambria Steel Go.
Earnings Increased

JOHNSTOwN. PA. Feb. 2l-The
Cambria Steel Company in its an
nual report states that 1913 was the
best year since It's founding in both
gross and net earnings.
Gross earnings were ST.ST0.9I0. an
increase over 1879 Of S2.S4l. 26i. and
net earnings. s6.6SS5S0. or $2.7S7,l 7O
higher than 1912. None OF the $4,000
men employed by the company was
laid Of during the last three months
OF 1913
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
STANDARD OIL FINANCES
MINES AND RAILROADS
OF THE CHINESE EMPIRE
for Oil, Copper, Gold and Silver
and Build Roads---$2o,ooo, 900 AL
ready Spent---U.S. Supremacy Over
Japan Seenin Project Incorporation.

NEW YORK Feb 21-Standard Oil interests agreed fur
nsh capital China for the development of her oil and mineral
lands In concessions will be granted by China to Amer
capitalists to build railroads
The considered in Wall Street signal victory
the Japanese who have srven vigorously
the concessions obtained by the Americans
Development of China oil and mineral deposits will be
Quoted Standard Oil Company of New York 100000
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Factory to Can Sea
OF Galilee Sardines

Special Gable to The American.
JERU SALEM, Feb. pa company
is about to be formed to run a sar-
dine canning factory on the shore of
the Sea of Galilee. A local newspaper
says there are great shoals of sar-
dimes in this section and a remun-
erative industry can be built up if a
concession is granted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22

spend ths comparatively rttis tine and
money it taAes l. cure cstSrrh BY means
Of the sure Gsass Treatment. the little
! coupon at ths corner Of this page Will be
cut out and sent nyinS toward Msrshsn.
Michigan. NTH the patients name and
address on IT. BY rsrarn mail win be
sent the Gauss Trsrtment absolutely free
for ycu to Try and prove TO yourself its
great power you are a sufferer Of
eatarrh. send coupon halew to-day 10 C.
f. Gauss. 5sas Main ST.. Marshall. Michi-
gan. and get back a trial package Of the
treatment that positively cures estarrh.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
Steel Magnate Buys
S500,000 Coal Lands

PlTTSBURG, Feb. William H..
Bonner. president Of the Cambria
Steel Company, has purchased from
Josiah v Thompson aud associates. or
Uu.ontowu a large tract Of coal
land, embracing thousands 81 acres.
underlying thirteen farms in Menon-
Eshels township Greene County,
The tract Is reported 10 be worth
S5ne zoe or more
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
National Biscuit Co.
Earns ll.73 Per Cent

tional Biscuit Company for the year
ended January 81 last were equal to
l17s per cent ON the s29 2S6, 900 com
NOR stock. after providing tor preferred
dividends, compared with sb9 per cent
the previous year. The income account
follows:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-22
DEAFNESS CURED BY Gauss.

When wrote TO you for your sample
I was so deaf IN either ear that 1 had TO
press watch hard AGAINST them to hear
a watch tick. But sitter taking your course
Of treatment my hearing came back and 1
can now hear the same watch tick afiesn feet
away. Leon A. Akin. Box 4s7. PetrOsksy.
Mich