davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
son, and it is expected that it will
break under the strain of the tourna-

son, and it is expected that 1t Will
break under the strain OF the tourna-
ment.
Cedar Falls has a fast team, which
may be able to survive the tourney. 1t
having to it's credit victory over
Reinbeck, which is considered one OF
the best prospects in the Cedar Rapids
district meeting. Reinbeck, however,
won return match with Cedar Falls,
Local Team Handicapped.
The Marshalltown five Will enter the
tournament under a handicap which
may prove serious. 1t has been neces-
sary to change the style of play and
adapt the team work to meet the re-
uuirements of the big state teachers
college gymnasium floor, The local
five has played most of it's games on q
short floor and the long field may
cause the team some trouble, especially
in it's first game. Coach Maricle has
been drilling his squad this week with
an idea of overcoming this handicap,
and expresses the opinion that the
boys will soon adapt themselves to the
conditions existing.
East Iowa Teams Strong.
1t is generally expected that the
teams of the Cedar Rapids district will
make the best showing and many pre-
dict that the state championship team
will come from the contestants at
Cedar Rapids this week Four I'M
usually strong teams are entered, ana
of the other schools represented there
are one or two which may upset the
dope because of superior stamina ana
physical condition. The four teams
which are expected to fight it out are
Cedar Rapids, state champions of 1914;
Clinton. runner-up in 1914: Burlington.
generally considered the best team of
south eastern Iowa, and Reinbeck. one
Of the best teams of north central
Iowa.
Davenport expects to win the Grim
nell meeting, and as the competition
there is not expected to prove as sharp
as in the other district meetings it IS
not unlikely that the Davenporters will
prove their right to contest for the
state title.
At the Ames meeting Fort Dodge,
Sioux City, Ames, and Boone are SAID
to have the call over the other teams
entered. Fort Dodge is especially
strong and is counted by many as the
winner. Sioux City, altho defeated by
Fort Dodge earlier in the season, eX-
poets to make strong bid for the
honor.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
BASKETBALL TEAM OFF FOR
CEDAR FALLS TO CONTEST
FOR HoNoRs.
TWELVE NORTH IOWA
SCHOOLS PARTICIPATE
Coach Maricle Picks Squad OF Eight
Athletes to Represent Local School
First Series to Be Played Friday
Afternoon-District Winners to Meet
At Iowa City.

With the members of the squad in
good physical condition and the out
look for victory fairly bright, the Mar
shalltown high school basketball team,
in charge Of Coach Maricle, will leave
Friday morning for Cedar Falls to par
tournament, which will be held Friday
and Saturday. Twelve teams will COM
pete in the Cedar Falls tourney and
the winning five will participate in the
state championship tournament at
Iowa City next week.
Four district tournaments will be
held this week, at Cedar Falls. Cedar
Rapids, Des Moines and Grinnell, and
a dozen or more teams are to compete
in each meeting.
Local Squad Is Chosen.
Coach Ma"icle will take eight men,
hers of his squad to Cedar Falls, and
named seven members of the party last
night. These are Captain McCreary,
Ward, Ted Smith, Packer, Boardman,
Newcomer and Ruth. Either Pell or
Lloyd Miller will be the eighth man,
but the coachs decision will not be
announced until late today.
The members Of the squad are now
fit for the gruelling contests, New
conner, Boardman and Ward having
recovered from slight indispositions
which, earlier in the week, threatened
seriously to handicap the team.
Long Way to Title.
The title winning team this year will
have a long way to the honor. To sur
vive the district tournament the team
must play four or five games in two
days, and then participate in two or
three games at Iowa City next week.
The first series at Cedar Falls will
be played at o'clock Friday after
noon. The second series will be played
in the evening, the two series reducing
the entrants to three teams. Saturday
tie three ,high teams will fight it out
for the f1onors.
No Line on Participants.
Several Of the teams entered at
Cedar Falls appear to be closely
matched and the scores of match
games this season are Of little value
in trying to pick a winner. East Wa
terloo, considered by some the strong
est aggregation entered at Cedar Falls,
defeated the local five at Waterloo, but
met defeat when playing on the Mar
shalltown floor. The Waterloo team is
made up Of good individual players
but the team has not been in good
physical condition at any time this sea-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
TINES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIlFoWN IOWA: MARCH il

son, and Albert Robinson were in Des
Moines Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Reagon, Of Maxwell, Wis
tied at the James Stricken home this
week.
"Grandma" Blink and Mrs. Kuhns
spent Tuesday with Mrs. David
Thompson.
Mrs. c. F. Dewey spent Tuesday at
the Ben Gray home in State Center.
Misses Cecilia and Grace Blink
were Cedar Rapids visitors Sunday
and Monday.
The Klover Klub met Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Jessie Brown.
G.. +. Dewey was Ill attendance
at the auto show in Des Moines Tues
day and Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
WARD SCHOOL BASKETBALL.
Contests Continue to Hold Interest
For Bio Crowds-Games Exciting.

Two close contests marked the play
ing of the fourth group of the series
of ward basketball games played at
the high school Wednesday afternoon.
Rogers defeated Click by score of 3
to !, while the Arson team, young
and inexperienced group of players,
took a game from the Abbott five by
count of TO 8. John Childs and Frank
lin played, resulting in 5-to-1 victory
for the former. Woodbury. fell before
Arnold by the one sided score Of 16
to ?.
A larger crowd than ever witnessed
the contests which, according to Coach
Maricle are becoming more popular
every day The various teams spend
their time afternoons when they do
not play in practicing, ana by the
time the schedule is finished it is eX-
pected that some fast anG skillfui
players will be developed.
The next series will be played Mon
day, March Is, at which time Wood
bury NETS Rogers; Abbott Clashes with
John Childs, Franklin fights with An
son; and Arnold and CLICK have it
| out.
Joseph Stuckmeyer. of Bangor, spent
Wednesday, in the city
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
LOOK BEFORE you BUY
The Arrival of the Seasons Newest,
Nobby Tweeds in Pleasing Shades
For Spring Cvercoats For the Men
and Youns Man at Hopkins & Son.

We want you to see our latest arriv-
ais for spring overcoats. New, hobby
tweeds in most pleasing shades. Just
little bit the newest, for men and
young men, and when made up in the
Hopkins x Son way, they are com
Portable, dressy, and smart They are
at a popular price. too. Hopkins a.
Son. the popular tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
Local Weather Record.

Twenty eight and 20, the latter the
temperature at o'clock in the morn
ing. were the extremes Wednesday,
compared with "a and 10, the range
Tuesday, and So and IS, the maximum
and minimum q year ago Wednesday,
At o'clock this morning the tenn
perature was 90, two degrees warmer
than at the same hour Wednesday
morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
QUICKEST REMEDY EVER
SOLD IN ALBION

We have never sold anything here
in Albion with the instant action
of the simple mixture of buckthorn
bark, glycerine ETC., known as Adler-i-
ka. This remedy, used successfully for
appendicitis. is SO quick and powerful
that one spoonful relieves almost any
case of constipation, sour or gassy
stomach Adler-i-ka acts on both low
er and upper bowel and it is the most
thorough bowel cleanser we ever saw.
j 4. Turner, druggist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11

Joseph Stuckmeyer. of Bangor, spent
Wednesday in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
WIDOW APPLIES FOR PENSION.
Application Made For Mrs. Clara
MoMery of Melbourne

Application for a pension for Mrs.
Clara Mowery, a widow of Melbourne,
was filed in the district court today.
Mrs. Mowery has two children aged 13
and years, for whose support she asks
a pension. Their father, Charles Now
cry. died Feb. 10. Mrs. MoWery says
in her application that the only prop
erty she has is an equity in a small
home, and that her only income is
from doing waShings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
MARRIED.
Earr-Johnson.

Ray Farr and Miss Martha johnson,
both of this city, were married Wednes-
day afternoon at the Elm Lutheran
church by Rev. 0. lngvoldstad. The
ceremony took place a. $50 o'clock.
The couple was attended by Mr.. and
Mrs. William Farr. brother and sister
in-law of the groom. Mr. and Mrs.
Farr will live at I South Third avenue.
Mr.. Farr is an employee of A. P. Strub.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
Swift Roseland.

Victor E. Swift of Gilman, and Miss
Clara Roseland, of Dunbar, We're mar
ried at 11:3 Wednesday morning by
Rev. o. Ingvoldstad in his study. Pearl
and Conrad Roseland, a brother and
sister Of the bride, were present at the
ceremony. Mr.. and Mrs Roseland will
live on a farm between Gilman and
Dunbar.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
In the Police Court.

The case of Louis Schroyer. who was
arrested for threatening to commit a
public offense, came up in Justice Bur-
ritt's court Wednesday afternoon. but
a change of venue was taken to JUS
tice Peek's court. The case will be
tried there at 2:30 Saturday afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many friends
who were in sympathy with US in our
late bereavement. the loss of our
daughter, Evelyn Dolores, and also for
their floral offerings. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Sanders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11

The Needlecraft Club met Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs Emmor Edsall'
300 South Eighth street. The after
noon was spent socially and with fancy
work. In serving refreshments the
hostess was assisted by Mrs. 0. ID.
Stansberry. The next meeting of the
club will be held in two weeks, with
Mrs. Harry Jennings as hostess.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-03-11
Rhodes News Notes.

Mr. and Mrs. Glenn McCord, of Col
Inns, moved their household goods to
Rhodes Saturday.
Dan Bear was Marshailtown visitor
Monday.
Clarence Johnson returned from his
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

The hurley tobacco growers Of Ken
lucky are organizing again along the
lines of three years ago, and it is ex-
pected that $4,000 growers will join.
The object is to hold up the price by
united selling, so that tobacco buyers
cannot keep prices depressed by play
ing upon the necessities of small grow
ers. The purpose is legitimate enough
but three years ago night riding, barn
burning, whipping and even murder
were resorted to, and that is something
neither Kentucky nor any other state
can permit. All violence must be elm
mated by the members of the associa-
tion itself, or else it will be wrecked on
its own criminal rocks.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Pennsylvania.

LANCASTER, Pa, March 10, 1915.
The selling of the 1914 crop of Ian
caster county continues to go along
briskly, in spite of the fact that few
Lancaster packers are buying for them
selves. Probably so per cent of the
crop has already been taken, and most
of it has become the property of out
side dealers and manufacturers. How
ever, local packers have heavy stocks
of old goods. With the 1911 and 1912,
to say nothing of the almost untouched
1918 packing, there is no lack of goods
of excellent quality, the trade admits,
yet business is nearly at standstill.
The grower who have sold their to-
bacco are delivering it as fast as pos
sible, anxious to get it off their hands
now as soon as possible and secure the
cash. Those who sold early IN the sea-
son now have reason to congratulate
themselves as being the fortunate ones
for they received higher prices than
are being paid now.
The past few seasons the big con-
Germs have had things pretty much
their own way, the Lancaster dealers
holding off buying until the very tail
end of the season for a two-fold reason.
First, because they were waiting to sell
their old goods just as they are doing
now, and second, because they were
holding off in the expectation that the
prices would drop as soon as the big
concerns stopped buying. Sometimes
this happened, and sometimes it did
not. 1t happened last year, and what
the big concerns left of the crop those
who came after them got pretty cheap.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Mch. 8, 1915.
There is much quiet activity on the
part of buyers in this part of the val
ley, but little of it discernible except
by observers who are keeping sharp
lookout from the watchtower. Appar-
emily a number of buyers wish to give
out the impression that they will not
buy for at least a fortnight. In fact
this may be their real policy.
A buyer from Boston was in South
Windsor about a week ago and gave
certain growers chance to reduce the
prices at which they sold in July; but
the unfeeling growers did not accom-
modate. One asked: "Would you pre-
sent me with three or four cents a
pound if you made eight or nine cents
more than you were anticipating?"
Fertilizers Of certain kinds are cost
ing more than year ago. For this the
reason given is the increased cost OF
potash. For that the reason given is
the war.
There are signs that farmers are con-
sidering a reduction in acreage, but it
is believed that the reduction will be
slight, if any. Another year of trouble
with buyers would probably lead to a
reduction. About nine or ten years
ago couple of poor years led to a
slight reduction.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN. WIS.,, March 19. 1915.

EDGERTON, Wis, March 10, 1915.
The buying movement is being stead
lily pushed along in all sections until
fully three-quarters of the crop has
passed out of growers hands. The
most of the sales continue as hereto
tore-for the account of the stemmers
who are seemingly accumulating stock
for some years ahead and filling every
available storehouse to be obtained at
the packing points while prices are
low Crops expected to yield per-
centage of binder or B goods are sell
ing around the following prices:
Anthony Anderson, Ia at 8&2c.
John Sherman, IA at 8&2c.
Andrew Solem, 10a at 8, 5&2c.
John Jenson, ga at 63&2c.
Leslie Bros, goa at 7&2c.
Brict Dierson, 10a at 63&2c.
Heavy Bros, 10a at 68&2c.
There has been an almost steady
stream of deliveries at the receiving
points during the week, as growers are
anxious to dispose of their holdings be-
fore farm work comes upon them.
Warehouse work is going forward as
rapidly as possible but promises to drag
well into the summer.
The market for old goods remains
dull and Improbable.
The shipments out of storage reach
400 cases and IA cars of bundles to all
points for the week. Since last report
120 cars have been received from out
side points.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
New York.
New DIX.
NEW YORK. March 13. 1915

NEW Z YORK, March 10, 1910.
Nothing remarkable to report about
the doings of cur leaf market during
the week. A routine business was done
mostly, with a little squirt in Havana.
Since the recent boom in the leaf mar
ket in Cuba, a more vigorous movement
has appeared also in our own market,
as importers realize they must have
proper leaf to make pleasant smoke
and that the agreeable Havana leaf is
limited in quantity. In our own do
mestic types trading has settled down
more to supply the immediate needs
than to encourage speculative invest
ments. In fact, the stock does not
seem ample enough for such venture.
At any rate, the leaf market is holding
it's own in all departments. journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in Wisconsin
80 years ago.
Is counties now produce tobacco.
~, 200 acres We're grown in 1912
Average yield in Wisconsin about
$4,000. 900 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual in
come of Sc, ,0O0, ,000
81, COO, 900 spent annually for handling,
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has "a warehouses on insur-
ance map.
The sixth important agricultural in
duStry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19
Auction Sale of Horses.

A car load of horses will be sold at
auction on the farm of S. Haight in
the town of Christiana about the last
of March or the first of April.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

For SALE-One high bred Holstein
cow-a good one. Will freshen soon.
Apply to H. S. Pomeroy, Edgerton,
Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-03-19

Bic a yard for tobacco canvas at
Pringle Bros.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FIFTH AVENUE TRAFFIC
SIGNALS WORK BETTER
Police Have Not Decided to
Adopt Semaphore Idea
Permanently.

Tests 81 the soma rhores in Fan ave.
nue. have no: yet reached the point at
which a decision can be made whether
tine new block signal system Of moving
tfaf.c will he permanently used 20 "a.
sis; the traffic policemen In their work.
Third Deputy Police Commissioner
Lawrence Y punham's secretary. Major
Hart. and Inspector Thomas Myers of
the traffic division spent the greater
part -! yesterday morning observing the
trlifi' conditions in Firth avenue from
Twenty third 10 SiNticth street. They
found that vehicles moved along the
aVcnu" with remarkable rapid!ty. on
sideriug the heavy traffic. The neces-
sary stops, occaSioned by the cross street
traffic in the semaphore zones. were.
according 10 the reports they made to
NJ. Durham, handled more easily BY
the policemen than on the preceding
two days.
The people are becoming more inter-
ested in til" new system, Mr.. Durham
believes, He thinks that when they
nave become more acquainted with tho
regulations the rev scheme will prob
sons crossing in the middle Of the block
viii always he in jeopar dy but. the
Deputy Commissioned says, alsles Of
safety in tn" centre Of the street may
eliminate" this danger, The small! sec
tion of the avenue AT Forty-second street
IN wA!ch persons are al present per-
mitted Ia stand while the ,rafic is NOV
ing does not entirely serve the purpose
expected. owing to the fact that ve-
hlc!es assemble in the centre OF the
roadway to make the left turn. MIR.
Durham said he had not decided upon
the ~adNisahility of removing this zone.
More than 30 per cent. of the fatali-
TIES In streets are due to the attempts
oi persons TO cross while the traffic ia
m fun swing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
FTRBPROOF BABIES
FOR SAFETY FIRST"
Brooklyn Doctor Would Apply
Principle of the Asbestos
Theatre Curtain.
COST WOULD BE CHEAP

DR.. Charles r. Pabst. associate dcrna-
toloeist OF the Brooklyn Hospital ard
Coroner's physician. has added an In
teresting feature to the safety FRS
campaign by suggesting safety first
play clothes for children. He proposes
that ordinary garments be made tir-
proof by simply soaking them In II soiu-
ton of ammonium phosphate. This pre-
ventive measure IL inexpensive. he says.
and there would not be the slightest
danger OF ignition II a child wearing the
doctored clothes SHOULD come In contact
with 10
DR.. Pabst declare tina this safety
first" Idea could be applied also In the
treatment Of lace curtains. inflammablc
materials on Christmas trees. the ccs-
tunes OF actors on the stage and every
thing else that is subjected to the DANCE
Of catching fire.
DR.. Pabst read a paper on his simyie
safety fret" expedient before the Ma.
tional Safety First Council ut the Bel
evuc-Stratford in Philadelphia on Thurs
day. He was congratulated by hundreds
for Il.
Dissolve one pound OF ammonium
phosphate in one gallon Of cold water.
thus forming a clear solution in which
the garment SHOULD be soaked for i've
minutes" he said. "Thc garment can
then he taken out and allowed to dry.
after which 1t may be worn with per.
rect safety In the neighborhood of fires.
The solution produces no more harm
to the material than would the same
m OF water. 1t will keep iuIet-
nitely. is non-poisonous and can be used
for several suits. The American Society
Tor Fire Prevention and several pu,.
lie safety committees have approved
this practical method Of f1reproofing. anu
are even urging its adoption throughout
the country.
Tn order 10 give this solution a Sc.
we're test ] experimental with som
strips OF hinsy gauze. which ordinarily
X fire and burns up completely I'm ,
rev seconds. One of these strips
placed in the solution and then allowed Il
to dry. Tn flame of a wax paper va
applied to the gauze FOR a minute.
the end of that time the gauzc va.
lackened at the edge. but remained
whole in substance.
II cowboy suits and other clothe.
worn by children while AT play wcr.,
treated with this solution pr. Pabs.
said TO a SrN man yesterday. "thcr"
would not be HI slightest possibility o:
their catching fire. II would mean IN.
saving OF many lives of children o,ch
year"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-23
DIED.

-
BAER I'm she evening OF o,too,. i.
Emily Kimmel. wife or ,i,orrs T.
Baer.
services a. Hawthorne, Reading. T.,
on Monday. tho 2sth, at II o',io,L. la
terment private. Please omit i.,o,s
BoGERT suddenly. on October %. "a; 20
West Foriy-nfth street. EuseI, gn!...
ton beloved husband % Nina Is.
Bogert.
Funeral services at Collegiate Church ~
81. Nicholas, FIFTH avenue ami Forty
eighth street. . z. NJ, SUNDAY. DC.
,ober "a. 1915.
BtTLER.-Cornelia Stewart. widow O.
Prescott Hall Butler and daughter OF
the late sarah Nico!l ana John law
rene. smith, on October u, a. -
james. !. J.. in the seventeen year o:
her age.
Funeral az 81. Jagnes's Episcopal church,
on Saturday. October -. ut Il o'c'o,L
A specia, train will leave Prnnsy..
yania Station at s:55 A. NJ.
COEWINE.-At her home. s5. W.T.
se,enty.siXth street. on Thursday ,.c
ming. October y. 1915. AuEueta
VII. Of william X. Coruinc.
Funeral services at the above address. on
saturday at ESQ L. VI. lntcrme.t a,
Woodlawn Cemetery, private.
DoUGLAss-At her residence. Eva Blrhe
beloved wife Of Robert Qua Douglass
OF lsleNellyn fark. west Orange. y
IN the siAty-hfth year OF her age.
Funeral services on sunday at 3 clock
Carriages will meet arrival OF Yi6
train from Hoboken,
ENO.-On Thursday. october 81, i9i6, Amos
r. Emo. son Of the late Amos Hichara
Emo, In the eighty-second year OF n.
age.
Funeral services will he held a, Ri r,.,
residence, No. 80 Firth aveuur. Ia tiis
city n N SATURDAY. nqFpbar sp - .u
A. NJ 1t Is requested that NO rowci.
lie sent, Saratoga Springs papers pl.asn
copy.
FENNER-SuddenIy, at Waterford conn
October 81, George =. Truue-. go -
years,
Funeral services Will ~ held - Ma 'S,s
residence, :S5 Williams street. Mon
day the 25'h, az 1850 \
Please omit flowers.
FLETCHER -Gcorg. Marion T..f Ter
suddenly, a. his home, Centre ls.au,
oyster Hay, in his si>ty sixth ..s
Funera! at his former residence ON SIe
day at =. NJ Automobiles vii m,,,
train leaving pennsylvania station
N:l7.
GoLpBERG-Maurice Goldberg. ,ua.
denly. October -, 1915. In hi, tor.r
ninth year, beloved hushdu1 II
Blanche, nee Hcynau, father ot i:Isl".
Jerome, Adelaide, son OF Eosall- cold.
berg.
Notice OF funeral hereaft,r.
KNAPP.-lohn lftn1or! KnPpp. lNsrnri
of NJ, Louise Knapp, at hi. Nnrr. 90.
Wedntsdiy, October 20. aged 'T yea
Funeral services ~ hts rn.iI'Urf, 80
West l6O'h street on SdtItit'. ot''
bcr 20. Al , NJ intcrm'nt private
Pleas, omit flowers.
PACKARD -l'tu.c' Hr"l 80 .'lI' W.
NERAL CUTECH' @il Ncs rV'o..
,tfrI -frp.f Drank Il A'lFIl.r.- 't4 .