davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS

In these days of new and enlarged
governmental functions, when We
hear so much of the conservation o.
our natural resources, it is well fol
us to remember that the public health
-society's chief economic assets
constantly impaired to a most alarm
ing extent. If this widespread in
jury to the social body could be ex
pressed in financial terms the total
would run into hundreds of millions
of dollars, and the prominent items
would be the loss of earning capacity
through inherited weakness, the waste
of enforced idleness and the expense
of sickness in general, the greater
part Of which might have been pre-.
vented We are Mortified at the
enormous loss of life in the grea,
European war, but let us not forge,
that right here in our own country,
in times of peace and plenty, hun
dreds of thousands of valuable lives
are every year sacrificed to the Mo-
loch of Ignorance. The conservation
of the public health is the supreme
duty of society. 1t will one day be
our chief study.
How to develop the highest possible
degree Of physical efficiency and well
being is the fundamental business OF
our physical existence. 1t is infinite
ly more important than any knowl-
edge of geography, or grammar, or
mathematics.
Herbert Spencer defines life, broad
ly, as "the continuous adjustment Of
internal relations to external reIa-
tions"-a kind Of physiological bal
ance between intake and expenditure.
This automatic equilibrium is so del
icately adjusted that the scale Of life
is constantly atremble as illimitable
variations in mental and physical
states react constantly one upon an
other. What infinite possibilities are
wrapped up in this thought-and yet
how slight is our knowledge of the
laws governing the processes Of the
simplest organism.
Experience has taught us in a gen.
eral way, that it is best to walk or
sit erect, that child should not lean
upon his desk in school, and We even
implore our friend to "drive away
frown" and at least try to smile.
Somehow, we are quite sure that these
things are best-but how?,
It is a fact easy Of demonstration,
that If one will deliberately drop the
corners of the mouth, frown, droop
over and assume the physical att1-
tude Of extreme detection. CORE
spending mental state will supervene
after a few minutes. On the other
hand, If we elevate the corners OF the
mouth, smooth out the wrinkles,
throw back the shoulders and assume
The outward appearance Of happiness,
that state will shortly dominate the
mental operations. 1t is probable
hat the sensory nerves carrying the
from the muscles back
@ the brain, arouse the cells normal
y responsible for such muscular a.
ion, and that the intellectual centers.
earning of this activity through as
ISOLATION nerve f1bres, are induced to
naugurate the proper emotion. In |
! word, the muscle appeal brings
mental response.
When this new philosophy is under
TODD we will come to see that vice
nd gluttony and dishonesty are as
much diseases as typhoid fever-and
ust as preventable. Then all men
rill know that the Temple OF Health
5 indeed the open gate to the New
'erusalem-W. s. McClain in The
Upper Country.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02
cookEvlLLE, ROUTE TWO

Health is not very good at thii
writing.
Benton Grimes who is real sicl
with pneumonia is no better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Jones spent Sat
urday night at S. w. Grimes.
Misses Stoc'e Mitchell and Daisy
Pendergrass attended Sunday school
at Shackletown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. McCaleb spent
Saturday night at CLAUDIA Bryant's.
Come on, lonely boy of Hawaii, your
letters are good. l guess C. L. G,
is not married yet. She mas just re.
turned from a visit in Jackson coun.
ty.
Wonder if Wade Bray isn't talking
of buying Mitchell wagon?
Haskell Randolph says he likes all
kinds of building material but likes
stone best.
l will close by asking for a shower
of birthday cards for Milbra Mccall
eb December 10th; she is between 16
and 20 and will appreciate al CARDS.
Her address is Cookeville, Tenn,
Route g. box 81. Wandering Jew
Kind Editor and Herald Readers -
A few lines to you all. We have GER
tainly been having some fine weather
in this part, it only being broken by
a heavy rain Saturday night and Sun
day, with big frost Sunday night.
L. c. and Ada Collier were guests
of Mrs. S. M. Ray Monday. Hello
Mr.. Jaquess, you ought to have seen
Mary Jane today when Mrs. Ray and I
were calling you, and she cried. !
wish we could see you. Received
your letter and hope Mrs. Jaquess'
foot is better Tell us how many
birthday cards she got. We all wish
her many happy returns or the Gay.
Grandma Carr was here and took din-
ner Saturday and cried when she read
the letter where he said to kiss Mary
Jane for Jakey. Mr.. Jaquess hurry
and get your house done and we'll all
come and spend the day with you all.
Say, you and Mrs. Jaquess are not
here to help us out with this letter,
but we will do the best we can. We
certainly miss you all.
We are glad to say that Van May
nard is improving. Mr.. Collier pur-
chased fine cow today from Mr.. FL
rod. Come on, all you western pev-
pie with the news and let's make the
Herald interesting. Especially Lola
Lee West. Your papa and my papa
are own cousins. Come on, Ruth and
Cora Goolsby of Montana with your
letters. Say, uncle Henry L. Porter
of New Mexico, we would be glad to
receive letter from you, as Aunt Ia
litha is Grandpa Carr's sister. Ii
some of the Herald family are strang-
ers now, if we are all so fortunate as
to meet in Heaven We will not be
strangers there.
Irma Ray and Ada Collier.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02

Here's an entry for Luke AcLuke's
terrific tituler tournament Church
Singer is farmer In Muskingum coun-
ty, O.-Zanesville lO.) Signal
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02
viii the Necks Dof

Wanted.-Any part Of fifty Plymouth
Rock hens not over one year old. In
luire Mt this ONCE or phone os.-From
an Exchange
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02

Shop early and you get choice Sc
lections, avoid the rush and please the
merchants. Get busy now!
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02
TRUSTEES REPORT

The report of Trustee D. E. Slagls
for the month ending Dec. 1, is as
follows:
Total balances last month $12, 1854 13
Total collections this month 1,190.OS
Grand total ........... .$14,154.31
Disbursements this month $11, 1856 .26
Amount due all funds $50. 2,199.O5
The halauces in each frnd are.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-12-02

The second term Of three months
began with very flattering prospects.
Mr.. Harrison has taken up his work
In Agriculture and has organised
three classes in that subject. An
eighth grade class has been organ
lied and is growing every day. Eve
ry thing points to successful term.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
FEBRUARY PRECIPITATION,
4.40 INCHES, SETS RECORD

Last month was the wettest Feb
ruary for Abilene In many years.
The total precipitation for the
month, 4.46 inches, is in excess OF
the average for the state OF nearly
two inches and is 4.19 inches more
than the precipitation of February
1914. The records as kept at the
weather station in the Brown build
ing, show that the maximum tenn
perature of "a degrees was recorded
February 10, and the minimum tenn
perature, II degrees, February g.
The snowfall for the month was
rs inches, whereas year ago the
snowfall was not measurable
There we're IL days last month when
the precipitation was .O1 or more
inches; Is days were cloudy, IL
clear and had little OF both
charact eristics. The heaviest precip-
itation was 8 of an inch Feb. 20.
The heaviest snow of the month
came the first day of the month
and totaled inches.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
TRY TO "REMEdBER" WILL
Testament Of Salina Miser, Found
Dead, Cannot be Discovered

salina, Feb. 25.--Hearing ON the
application for the probation OF
will drawn from memory has been
set for April IL in probate court
The will in dispute is alleged to pc
a copy of that drawn for Daniei
Kilahan by Judge w. F. Musser IN
1907 as near as 1t can be remember
ed. Both men are now dead, When
Kilahan died year or more ago an
effort was made to locate the Will
Int IL could not be found. The copy
was then made from memory ana
an effort is now being made TO have
1t probated.
The hearing is Of much interest
as Kilahan left considerable proper
ty and no known relatives. Unless
heirs show up, in the required time
the property will IaRegt To- the state.
Daniel Kilahan was known - .
miser and lived on . farm southwest
Of saIina for many years. For sever
al days last winter NO one had been
noticed shout the place and neigh
bors finally reported to the officers
KiIahan's body was found In BED
where he haa apparently been dead
for several days. There were stories
that he kept much money concealed
about the premises Of the shack
where he lived andAa search startsae
SEVERE hundred dollars was found
ana altogether with his farm an -ss-
tate tctaIAng several thousand dol-
lars was thrown into the hands q
the court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
HAVE YOU SIGNED THE PLEDGE
Civic Improvement Advocates Plead
for Cleaner Yards and Streets

The civic improvement commit
tees of the federation Of women's
clubs and the Commercial club have
been urging the people of the city
to keep the streets and yards clean'
improve the appearance of vacant
lots and do other things that would
make Abilene more attractive. Now
here's the pledge these committees
will ask you to sign:
Civic Pledge
Believing 1t is possible for me to
make my city a cleaner. more bean-
tiful place in which to live, l agree
not to litter yards, streets or alleys
with anything, not to injure yards
BY cutting corners and to do all !
can to help others keep this pledge.
Stgned.......... .--.....-..---....-'''-'-''''-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
MOONLIGHT

I'D. Reels were visiting friends
in Chapman Sunday.
Miss Anna Breeding was SICK last
week hut has neoovered.
The sad news of the death OF
Mrs. DIR. Greenlee was received here
Monday morning. Mrs. Greenlee was
a niece Of Mrs. z. o.. Reel.
A. T. Hoover moved to the kready
farm near buckeye MNnday.
Rev. A. C. Tunnel spent Sunday
might at G. B. Buriholher's.
Mrs. IArzie Crider went to Hope
Saturday for visit with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Monroe Book
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Bistiine OF
Minneapolis spent a few days visit
ing at Ames Bistfine's and Lee
Longs.
The Brethren in Christ state ccon-
ference meets at Bethel March 81
and April 1.
The Lee Long sale was a success
Good prices were paid for horses
and cattle.
Grant Balmer has been working
for Ed. Reel.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04

Mrs. Paul Schlegel we're visitors al
the ]. C. Bollinger home last week.
Little Felix is getting along very
nicely now after his first improve
ment was temporarily interrupted
by Mr.. Grippe.
On Thursday night about twenty
guests gathered at the home OF s.
Schwendener and very pleasantly
surprised Miss Esther, 1t being her
birthday. The evening was pleasant
ly spent with games and music.
Dainty refreshments were served
after which the guests departed NJ
a late hour, wishing Miss Esther
many happy returns of the day.
Frank Phillips was in the vicinity
posting bills for his sale March TO-
Misses Lulu and Frances Allen
are able to be out after siege OF
humps.
Mrs. S. Schwendener called on
Mrs. S. Rohrer Friday afternoon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
Buy the Luther Burbank
Flower Seeds at the Abb
lene Mercantile Co.
BUCKEYE

John Paul is cutting hedge for
E. Hoyt.
Mrs. R. Paul attended the w. Z.
T. U. meeting at Abilene Friday.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
E. J. Winsler February %.
Mrs. NJ. e. Hoyt just received a
letter from Donald Fulton saying ne
took the examination before the
state board of pharmacy and pass
ed, making him a full Pledged reg
istered pharmacist. He is we'll known
in this vicinity as he ATTENDED
school here several terms and made
friends who are glad to learn OF his
success.
Avery Hoover moved to the Eli
Kready place Monday.
Miss Frances Davidson, the re-
turned missionary, spent Saturday
night with s. Groves and spoke at
Zion in the forenoon Sunday, took
dinner with Rev. M. G. Engle's ana
with N. e. looks Sunday night.
Mrs. Lawrence Frey spent Mon
day with her parents, s. Groves.
Five schools are to meet at the
school house Friday for the SPELL
ing contest.
SMrs. Mabel Engle and Mrs. s.
Lady spent Saturday night Win
their brother, Lawrence Frey.
Mrs. Mabel Engle left TUESDAY
for her home in Butler county.
Nafrlard Cook returned from Chi
caRo February 20.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
AUCT,HONEER
-~y~w-

Holzworth, left for Topeka Tuesday
morning.
VIII Hewitt has moved to the
home recently vacated by ]. E. En-
gle.
The doctors report great deal
OF sickness in and around Talmage'
Mrs. Hal Tiff and Miss Ruby Tiff
spent the week end in Abilene.
Galen Nickels spent Saturday In
Abilene.
Isaac Book and Joe Copeland
were Abilene visitors Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Peters and her faith
er were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Watt Monday. They started
for Pennsylvania Tuesday.
Leon Ramsey returned to Chap
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Laney were
visiting relatives and friends last
week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
CHAPMAN

Miss Elizabeth Faulkner, who has
worked as q milliner in Miss Maud
L.6y's place, has gone to Ksnsss CITY
for a few weeks. She IL to return
IN time for the Easter trade.
Mr.. Cnfford's new show windows
I'm the west side Of his store make
a nice appearance. and win add
much to the attractiVeness Of the
place. 8 :.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Hassler OF
Rhinehart were visitors and shop
Ders in the city last Friday.
Building operations are to begin
here as soon as the weather VIII
permit. One new house is already
IN course Of construction.
The high school basket ball team
brought home the honors in q re-
cent trip to another town.
A reading contest between pupils
Of the seventh and eighth grades Of
our ppbIIc school was held At tne
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
KEYSTONE

Mr.. and Mrs. James r. HOWE iei'
last wednesday for Des Moines'
Iowa, where they will spend Few
DAYS before returning to Canada
Mrs. Roy Chase from Wymore'
Neb.. spent several days with rela'
itives.
George McBoyle spent last week
at p. P. Botz's.
Mrs. VIII Isaac was an Aoiiene
visitor one day last week.
,Mr. and Mrs. John Alden spent
one day last week with Mr.. ano
Mrs. Robert Broadfoot.
Mr.. Merdock from Wilson, Kan,
is visiting his friend Raymond
BELT. ........-
The heavy rains in these parts
certainly have made the roads I'M
pleasant to travel.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. P. Botz ana ram
,ily and Mr.. and Mrs. James Ho"le
spent Monday evening of last week
with Robert Broadfoot and family
Mrs. Will Taylor will return to
Greenwood county this week after
a few weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
ACME


John Meeker returned home from
Kansas City last week.
John Boyer and family were
visiting in this vicinity last week.
Mrs. Kirk returned to BelOit al
ter a months visit with her sister
Mrs. Bruce Bunker.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Felbush were
visiting old friends in this vicinity
last week.
Miss Lois woolverton was home
from D. c. H. s. over Sunday.
George Holman returned home
from a trip to California.
The box and sock social at the
Knox school was we'll attended. Ev-
cry one enjoyed the play.
Lawrence Sexton moved to Acme
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. o. Shirk enter
tanned in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. shirk, it being their fifty-fourtn
wedding anniversary.
Ed. Kean visited his DrOtner'
Fred Kean, Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
LIVELY HALL

There Is no question but that the
roads are very heavy but "old Mr..
sturt" our jolly mail carrier, takes
It cheerfully and makes fair time
and viii get through as long as
there are NO snow banks 80 high
that he can't see over them.
Henry schwendener left for Kan
sas city Wednesday where he ex'
pects TO secure q position in the
shops.
A number from here attended the
a. H. s. senior play Friday night
and report It fine.
n H Coz. had the misfortune to
lose a fine mule last week.
Fred FeIbush is on the sick list
Mr.. and Mrs. s. RohreT and
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
TODAY'S MARKETS
Furnished by the Geoffroy
Grain Co.
e4AAAAAAeAAAeAAA

Kansas City Wheat-May $1.4S%
July $1.1O%, Sept. $1.0SA. Corn
May 7ON071, July 7SA' Sept
73%.
Chicago Wheat-May $1.A4h;
July $1.17h. Corn, May 1879 o.
IA July 75B.
Kansas City Receipts-Wheat ~
corn rs, oats 4. Shipments. wheat
40, corn a.. oats 10.
Chicago Receipts-Wheat ZzO'
corn 372; oats 546.
Northwestern Receipts, Wheat
Minneapolis 17s, Duluth So, Win
nipeg 200.
Kansas City Cash Grain-2 hard
wheat S1.3s0s1.43, 3 s1.S7h O.
$40, 4 S1.s6h; 2 red s1.3sh o.
$40, 4 e1.36h.
Corn-2 white TIN Ola, 3 ssh
071; 2 mixed TO-. 3 ss'; 2 yellow
7O071. 3 7O@71.
oats-2 white IS Y, SAC y /;
2 mixed B205S, 8 51@62.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
American Farmers Sell Wheat Below
Cost, Joseph Letter Says
DEMAND CONTROLS THE PRICES
Noted Grain Operator, I'm the Bread
Case Probe, Says That Rus
sian Wheat Would Bring
Relief

New York, Feb. 27.-Joseph Lett
err, noted wheat operator of fifteen
years ago, testified today at the
state inquiry into the increased cost
of bread, that American farmers had
long been selling wheat for less
than 1t cost. The farmer, Mr.. Letter
said, has nothing to say concerning
the price he shall receive for his
product. That is usually done at
the terminal markets or exchange
he added, and Liverpool, as the lead
ing exchange of the world, usually
fixes the price.
Mr.. Letter said that although he
had been a heavy Spectator In wheat
lin 1897 and 1898, he had not sDecu-
lated in grain since then.
Mr.. Letter gave it as his opinion
that the invisible supply" OF wheat
or that which is in the hands or
farmers and not recorded in the
government reports, has been large
factor in keeping down the price.
Relief, / believe, is at hand, II
the report that the Dardanelles forts
have been reduced is to be credited
This will enable Russia to release
for export between 125,0oO,ooO and
,175,OOO, 900 Of bushels of wheat and
rye that she has stored along the
Black sea coast. ~
"There isn't anybody left in the
speculative market now" said Mr.
Letter.
High prices are due then, not 10
speculation, but to the demand for
wheat; is that right?" Mr.. Letter
was asked.
eyes"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
TALMAGE

Milton Reese returned from q
Wait in Canada with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. John Reese.
Mrs. Lyman Reese returned TO
Greenwood county where she was
visiting her sister.
Hoffman and John Engle loaded
their car and started for Butler
county last Thursday. Mrs. EnSle
expects to go the first " the week.
Their many friends here regret 70
sac them 60 but wish them good
luck in their new home.
Mr.. McKoid has rented the north
nom of the Nickels building and
vii buy cream for the Sun Flower
Creamery Co. -.
Miss Martha Meyer was home
from Chapman Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner are the proud
c.ronta Of q daughter born last
Tuesdry. =.
Mr. ana Mrs. J. A. Engie have
v,ven 4 sour-months-Old baby 3
s..,e this winter. II has not been
decided yet whether they viii adops
tsa chiid or not but for the present
a has a good. kind home.
M Charles Bentiy, who has
nsea VISITING NJ. nRd NrA r. x
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
HERE AND THERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Coffenberger
and Reynold visited at John COL
fenberger's Sunday.
The big horseshoe game between
east and west siders has been post
poned on account of the weather
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Middleton ana
Harry took dinner at A. Hougland 8
Sunday.
Mrs. z. T. Beck and children
spent Monday evening with Mrs. H.
Lair
Several from this neighbOrhood
were taken into the WoOdman lodge
Monday night a week ago.
George Bradley's visited at N.
Reeds Sunday.
N. Reed is feeling much better
this week.
Mrs. Ed. Blaesi has purchased a
new incubator.
Lloyd Hinkle is helping }. H.
Middleton a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Lahr took dln-
ner at H. B. Lahr's Sunday.
]. e. Middleton started assessing
Monday.
Willie Moore stayed with Nathan
lei Bradley Sunday night.
Mrs. Joe Beck and shildren spent
Monday evening with Mrs. e. +.
Stone.
]. d. Adams and q. Bradley's at
tended the high school play Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
SUNNYSIDE

Meetings are being held at the
school house this week.
Misses Ida Houlton, Edythe Fink
Estella and Dena Amann ATTENDED
the oratorical contest at Manhat-
tan.
Mrs. Geo. Sexton returned to her
home in Abilene after visiting few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. H. M
Fink.
M. Bowersox is moving to Abb
lene.
Eli McCullough's children are on
the sick list.
Lois Woolverton visited home
folks Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
HAYES

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Bistline Oh
Minneapolis attended the Lee Long
sale on Friday. CO..
Emery and Paul Bear spent Sun
day afternoon with their frieno' y
i Woodson. .,.N
Mrs. Peter Heating is on the SICK
list. c,,v
A. D. Gross was a junction CITY
visitor a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Mecosh re-
.,-rad 10 salina after spending .
few days with home folks.
Robert Topliff Of Enterprise was
IN our midst last week.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04

high school auditorium on last FRI
day evening. All the work was
creditable but the judges gave
Thelma whitehair first place ana
Harry Daken second.
An interesting service was held
last Sunday evening at the Luther
an church, which was largely at
tended. The orchestra led by Harry
Hall took a prominent part, the
songs were selected from Fanny
Crosby's splendid work. and the
pastor gave a sketch OF her life and
made some brief comment. the
principal address OF the evening was
made by Prof. Bert Beta. who Is
here on a visit with home folks. He
has been in the government Indian
service for many years and he spoke
ON his work. He gave the people
clear idea OF the Indian problem ana
how our government and the mis-
sions OF the churches are trying to
solve that problem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Betz are visit
ing at the Thomas Taylor home this
week.
Prof. Edward Betz and family
were here from Arkansas City last
Saturday and there was something
of a reunion at the Betz home here.
Father and Mother Betz are very
properly proud OF their children and
grandchildren. Edward Betz is pres
ident of a college at Arkansas CITY,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1915-03-04
Loans and Insurance

I have -four or five of the leading
loan companies of the state and can
make loans on most favorable terms
and at the lowest rates.
Am also county agent for the
.well known Kansas Farmers Insur'
,ance company of Upland. Kansas
write insurance and adjust losses
You would rather deal with me
when you have loss than some one
from Kansas city. / can save you
money on farm insurance. Come and
zee me before you take out a policy
uawtf w. D. NICHOLS.