davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
BANK GETS OUT on SIDEWALK
CITY Council Grants Right TO Boone
County National.

The request of r. b. Price, Jr., rep
resenting the Boone County National
Bank. for the use of seven and one
half inches of sidewalk space on Eighth
street to build projecting water
breaks on the new bank building
which is being erected at Eighth and
Broadway was granted at the ad-
journed meeting of the City Council
Friday night Councilman Lee Walk
er cast the only negative vote.
John Silver, acting city engineer,
resigned in order that his salary
might be raised. Mr.. Silver's salary
was raised from $40 to 800 month.
Garth CIinkscales was awarded the
contracts for the paving of East Wal
nut street from Moss avenue to Mel
bourne street and for the laying of a
sewage system in the section includ-
ing EdgewoOd, McBaine and Garth
avenues and Ash street.
The council ordered City Engineer
Silver to present the specifications
for the paving of West Broadway at
the next meeting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
SUMMER SESSION COUNTS
SEVERAL TIGER ATHLETES

ticipation is included He is taking
work in the athletic course
Niedorp. a 40 man and member
of the relay team, is another NJ man
in school, Jay Minton, who runs the
half mile. is also here The array OF
track stars ends with Radford Pittam.
This Kansas City youth established
name for himself in track athletics last
year. He is attending the Summer
Session. Pittam is active in golf and
made the trip last week with the CO.
lumbia golfers who went to Jefferson
City.
Dippold, Davis and Taylor are mem
bers of the Tiger BASEBALL team who
are in Columbia this summer. George
Bryant, who made an enviable record
as pitcher last year, was here for the
first part of the summer. but received
an offer from the Hannibal team of the
Three-Eye League and left Columbia.
Taylor is acting manager of the Co
lumbia Browns. while Dippold is the
leading slugger on the same team.
Davis is holding down third base.
Lansing. 1916 leader of the football
team, heads the list of football men in
school. Van Dyne. guard, Rutledge,
quarterback. and Pittam. halfback. are
three other letter men who are in CO.
lumbia this summer
The captain Of the tennis team. J.
F. Loomis, is attending the Summer
Session.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16

Sixteen prominent Tiger athletes are
in Columbia this summer. This list
incldes both past and present repre-
sentatives of t. Black and Gold and
includes members of four teams-foot-
ball, baseball, track and tennis. Three
leaders of 1917 teams are among those
in Columbia.
Most of these athletes are attending
the Summer Session, in which part OF
their time is being devoted to the study
of athletics. None. however, is receiv-
ing any training in his own line. A
ruling of the Valley Conference prohib-
its official training in several of the
various sports until a stated date.
This alone would keep these men from
receiving actual coaching.
Bob Simpson, holder of the worlds
record in the high hurdles and leader
of the 1917 track team, is here. Simp-
son is one of the few athletes not at
tending the Summer Session. He is
working at the shoe factory in the
morning and taking light workouts
in the afternoons. Pat" Murphy,
distance man, captain of the 1915
track team. is doing work in the Sum
mer Session. Another well-knOwn
Missouri track star attending the Uni
versity is ]. Patrick Nicholson, who
made the trip to the 1912 Olympic
games as a member of the American
team Nick" is not active in athlet-
les at present, at least as far as par
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
SPORT PICTURES TO MAGAZINE
N. u. Director Is Asked to Contribute
to Issue of st. Nicholas.

to Issue of ST. Nicholas.
Two reproductions of plays in the
Missouri-Kansas football games may
appear in the ST. Nicholas Magazine
this fall Parke H. Davis. football
statistician, is preparing an article for
this magazine and has written c. l..
Brewer. physical director, for photo
graphs.
Director Brewer said yesterday that
he probably would send the pictures
of McWilliams kicking the eventful
field goal which won the game in 1913
and of Missouri holding Kansas three
times on the one-yard line in the tie
contest of 1911.
Mr. Davis, who is a recognized au-
thority on football statistics, is an at
torney in Easton, Pa. He is former
coach at Wisconsin, where Mr.. Brewer
knew him.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
ARMY COSTS $4,000, 900 A MONTH
Estimates of Border Work Made by
War Department.

BY United Press.
WASHINGTON, July 14.-It is cost
ing the United States s10,000,000 a
month to maintain its military es-
tablishment on the Mexican border
Estimates were made today at the War
Department, giving these figures.
Under ordinary conditions it takes
1910 year to feed, clothe and pay a
private. Two hundred and fifty dol
lars additional goes for ammunition,
camp sites, water system and the like.
Maintenance of the hospital corps
es estimated to cost at least $50 a man.
The National Guard concentration
is costing the government millions in
railroad fares and extraordinary ex-
penditures. Hundreds of motor
trucks have been purchased for the
Mexican expedition.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
PREDICTS COTTONLESS GERMANY
Military Opinion Holds Bagdad Will
BE Wars Decisive Battle.

LONDON. July 15-With British and
Russian forces converging on Bagdad
military experts pointed out here to-
day that the fall of the great Turkish
stronghold probably will follow one
Of the most decisive battles of the war.
The reason is cotton.
Far more important, says the ex-
perts, than the encircling of the Tur-
cO-German divisions in the middle
reaches of the Tigris is the fact that
for months since American cotton has
been denied to Germany the Bagdad
region has been the chief source of
cotton for the German arsenals. Cot
ton from this district, probably the last
avenue to Germany open to this vital
necessity for Tuetonic explosives, has
been steadily crawling over the Bag
dad railway since the British block
ade observed American cotton as con-
traband
1t is the opinion here that Germany
will order the Turks to hold Bagdad at
all costs and probably will send large
numbers of men to help the Sultan s
fighters. The point is declared, from
the German standpoint. to be one of
the most vital Of the war
With the TIgris floods abated, an
active and relentless Anglo-Russian
campaign against ancient Bagdad is
believed to have already begun.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Daily Market Report

EAST ST LOUIS. ILL.,. July 1j.-CAT-
TIE EECEIPTS-:iJ0 including - Tex
ans. Market steady. Native beef steers
81 .JOM 90. Nearing steers and heiferS
SS.:J0M S1O.jj Cows SJJOM$S.25. StOckers
and feeders SJ.JOM $50. Calves S6.OOH
S11.1J Texas steers SJ.j0MS9.!D. Cows
and heiferS SJOOMSSOO.
HOG RECEIPTS-1O 600 Market TO 10
lower. Mixed and butchers S9.6J6i $500.
Good and heavy 50 SJGI $1,000. Rough 50
40M MS9.rI Light 50. 1OMS9. 50. Pigs SS.15
MSg -. Bulk 80. .CiJ6TS9. 80.
SHEEP RECEIPTS 1000. Market
steady. Sheen and ewes S4OO6S1.O0 Lambs
ST GOA $1,000 Wethers S600MSS.0o. Spring
lambs SI.G6I 5000.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16

although star, when seer
through a telescope, looks only like
speck of light" said Prof. R. H
Baker of Laws Observatory, still
from its variation in brillancy We are
able to learn much"
A study is now being made at the
Laws Observatory, by means of pho
tographs, of group of stars known
as eclipsing variables. So far as
known this is the most accurate way
of studying the stars. according to
Professor Baker. The Laws Observa-
tory Bulletin No. "a, entitled "Investi-
cations in ExtrafOcal PhOtOmetry,'
has just been issued. The authors are
Professor Baker and Miss Edith E.
Cummings, assistant in astronomy.
This bulletin is a general introduction
to series of papers which will be
printed pertaining to the group of
stars now being studied.
Eclipsing variable stars mystified
early astronomers because they wink
ed" or changed in brightness at regu-
lar times. 1t is now known that star
of this type fluctuates because of a
darker companion star going around
it, which eclipses it at regular inter-
walls.
These stars are of particular in
terest to astronomers" said Professor
Baker, because their light variation
makes possible an almost complete
knowledge of the two stars composing
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
STUDY OF STARS POPULAR
AT THE OBSERVATORY, TOO

I the system. From the study of this
variation we are able to determine the
distance the two stars are apart, their
size. shape. composition and the like.
We find that many of these stars are
egg-shaped. In one system studied
here each component star is about
one and One-half times as large as
the sun and is composed of a gas
eous substance with a density less
than that of water"
Professor Baker and Miss Cum
mings have selected twelve of these
variable stars for thorough study.
They began this study two years ago
and now have three bulletins in press
containing complete information con-
cerning three of these stars.
The Photographic plates are taken
with a five-inch camera, attached to
the telescope. The density of the i'm
preston made on the plate by a star
varies according to the brilliancy of
the star This makes it possible to
detect its changing magnitude.
For the complete study of one star
fifty plates are required, each plate
being exposed from an hour to an
hour and half On each set of plates
more than ten thousand individual
measurements are made The plates
mer, and the measurements made dur
ing the winter 1t is estimated that
two or three years more will be re-
quired to complete the program.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Christian Church.

Bible school $3.50. Special class
for students. Morning worship 1O:45.
Sermon, THE Gospel Of Re-
creation" No union service, on ac-
count OF chautauqua. intermediate
Endeavor $50. Senior Endeavor 6:45.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
7:45.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
VIII Furnish Agricultural Speakers.

The State Board of Agriculture will
furnish speakers Tor the community
meeting or picnic to be held Thursday
July 20, on the Pollock farm. near Mex
leo, Mo. This will be an agricultural
conference with special reference CIV
en- to dairying and country life in
general.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Christian Science.

Christian Science services at II a.
m in the Virginia building on South
Ninth street The subject of the les
son for Sunday, July 16. is Life" The
public is cordially invited to attend
these services.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
G. r. EDWARDS A COLLEGE COACH
Former Tiger Basketball Captain Goes
to Kansas Wesleyan.

George r. Edwards, former Tiger
basketball captain and student in the
School of Journalism, has been ap-
pointed physical director of Kansas
Wesleyan College Edwards will coach
all teams.
For the last two years he coached
at the Salina, Kan, High School. His
work there attracted attention OF the
college authorities. Kansas Wesley
an is one of the high ranking colleges
of the state.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday school at 9:i5 a. m. WOr-
ship at II, when DR.. Elwang will
preach. There will be no evening
service. The union service will be
omitted also.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
SEXTON ROAD Is BEING PAVED
About 1000 Feet to Be Completed
This Week, SAYS Contractor,

About 1000 feet of the paving of Sex
ton road will be completed this week,
according to ]. n. Fellows. who is
furnishing the crushed rock. Work
men are now spreading out the
crushed rock, which is being rolled
Immediately afterward.
The asphalt coating has yet to be
put on. The remainder of the mile,
$3.50 feet. will be finished in Septem-
Der. Work began on the paving in
May
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Episcopal Church.

The Rev. E. H. Eckel, of Warrens-
burg. Mo, will conduct the services
at the Episcopal church. Holy COM
munion at 1880 a. m. Holy cOmmun-
ion and sermon at IL a. m.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Wilkes Boulevard M. E. Church.

Sunday school at $3.50 a. m. Morn
ing services at IL. Junior Lague at
2:3O p. m. Senior League at Z p. m.
Evening services at p. m. The pas
tor will preach morning and evening.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
Catholic Church,

First mass at Z O'Clock; high mass
at 10 O'Clock; sermon, What is Re-
quired for Heaven" Evening serv-
ice at I o'clock. Rosary. Benedic-
tion.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16
AT THE CHURCHES
broadway Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:30 a. m.
Preaching by the pastor at 10:45.
No evening service.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16

Don't fail to take advantage of Will
cox's Special offer on Monday of three
neat little folders for 75c. 272
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16

MssOurian want ad department,
phone So.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1916-07-16

Missourian business Office. phone So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
SUIT FOR PAYMENT
OF T. 9 P. NOTES
3. F. Bush Files Action in LOuiSi-
ana COurt-GOuld to Follow.

Another step in the efforts OF the
banking interests now in control OF the
Missouri Pacific system TO bring about
a recc.vcrship for the Texas & Pacific,
of which George J. Gould is the presi-
dent and chairman, was taken yestei-
dav by Receiver b. +. Bush, VINO
brought suit in the Federal District
Court az Monroe, La, against the Texas
& Pacific TO enforce the payment OF
seventeen promissory notes, aggre-
eating $4,000. together with interest
These notes were issued by the Gould
road I'm lieu Of interest due on the
Texas & Pacifc's second income mort
gage bonds. practically all OF which are
held by the ST. Louis & Iron Mountain.
The notes matured last June.
I'm this connection an interesting
situation has arisen. George Gould is
said TO hold am equal amount OF Texas
a. Pacific Dr0missory notes, and now
that the Iron Mountain has taken steps
10 enforce the payment Of its holdings
10 is understood Nr. Gould viii take
similar steps, Il was reported IN imam
cial circles Yesterday that ne had al
ready done go. &C..
Thomas j. Freeman, general soAcltor
Of the Texas O. Pacific, arrived here
Yesterday TO hold conferences with the
local attorneys Of the road with re
suect to the preparation Of an answer
TO the receiycrship application hled last
week by the Missouri Pacific and the
Iron Mountain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
BIG OIL MERGER
BEING PLANNED
Mexican Petroleum Co. to Com
bIne with Other Properties.

Bankers having intimate knowledge
OF the affairs Of the Mexican Petroleum
Company, commenting on rumors Of an
oil company merger. admitted yester-
day that a new concern. which may be
named the Pan-American Petroleum
and Transport Company. will be formed.
They issued the following statement:
sitting the various rumors floating
regarding a proposed combination of
the Mexican Petroleum Company with
certain California oil properties, we IN
derstand that a new company. possibly
known as the Pan-American and Trans
port Company. will be formed. taking
In 90 the outset the Mexican Petroleum
Company and one or another OF the
large California companies. and some
Of the smaller ones, If not at once, al
p later date II Is not expected that n
syndicate will be formed. but rather
that subscriptions for the new stock
will be taken. but details in this re-
spect cannot yet he obtained
According to Wall Street report, the
new company viii have one class OF
stock, with par value OF $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT COUNTY
or NEW YORK. Antonio Trepd~s1. plaintiff,
against Catherine Irtpas-o defendant. sum
mons Tnl9 .s an action fOr absolute divorce.
To the above named defendant. You arc
hereby summoned 90 answer the complaint
I'm this action. and 10 serve a copy Of your
answer on the plsintss attorney within
twenty days after the service or thls sum
mons, exclusive OF the day ot service and IN
case OF your failure 90 appear or answer,
Judgment Will he taken against You by de-
fault for the reliet demanded IN the COM
plant.
DATED. Sew York. septembss %. 1915.
JOSEPH IOGOMASINI, Plaintiff g Attorney
post Ofc. address ana ofi-c. No. 40 Nassau
Street. Borough OF Manhattan, New
York city.
70 the above named defendant. Tho fore.
going summons IS served upon you by pub
leatlou pursuant 10 an order or Hon Eugene
p. Phihiu. Justice OF the supreme tour. of
tLs State of New York.. dated the 10th day of
November. 1915. and filed with the complain,
boo the office of -lo Clerk ~ the County ~
Now York. az the County Court House. In tho
Borough 81 Manhattan. City q New York.
Dated, November t9th. 1915.
JOSEPH LOGOMASISf.
Attorney for Plaintiff
Once and p. . address. 80 Nassau Street
Borough ~ Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
BUSINESS LEASES
IN VARIOUS ZONES
Sf5O.OOO Rental for Half Floor
in Adams Express Building.

Ewing. Bacon & Henry leased 10 the
Jaul Joint Company, 1876 Madison az
half Of the thirty-Grst floor in tne
Adams Express Building for term Of
Years. The aggregate rental IL $4,000.
He'll g. Stern, with r. g.. 6. Phomm'
leased for tho Observation-Disclosures
Street Realty Company 10000 square
feet in 1893 Broadway to +. J. VIE
Co for a term Of years At an aggreRal'
rental of about 100000.
William G.. Walkers Sons and wright
Barclay leased at 299 Broadway cor
ner q Duane st., large part OF me
seventeenth floor 10 the Norfolk
Westorn Railroad. the Virginia, Ten
ncssce & Georgia Air Line and the
Big -Four Route" Cleveland Dincin-
natl Chicago E. st. Louis Company.
J. FLYNN has leased from the Acker-
man estate the building Mt 80 boWery
for twenty-on8 years.
NJ. g. J.. Hess. Inc, leased for tne
Twenty Street Realty Company
gpace iu 13i 90 40 West 18th a. 10
tbc Defiance Manufacturing Company
also a. and 30 West 2lst St 20 VINE
grad B. Kaiser. and for Charles ana
Fred Hirschhorn floor In II TO =
East 22d at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04
TALL LOFT In
Sl,5O0,O0O DEAL
Sixteen Story Structure
Planned for Site Taken
in Exchange.
CORNER PROPERTY
IN 14TH ST. SOLD
Pencil Company Buys Parcel at
Avenue C-Active Day in
Realty Market.

Moses Crystal. treasurer OF the Mar
conf Realty Company, has sold TO
George A. Wheelock the Sabisn Build
ing. Mt Isl 70 1863 West 26th ST.. a
twelve story structure. with frontage
of 1870 feet and a depth Of 1913 feet,
located ig4 feet east Of Seventh Az. II
is fully teneutcd. the annual rent
amounting 10 100000.
In exchange Mr. Wheeler who Is ono
Of the directors Of the United Real Es-
tate Owners Association, gave group
of five three story houses at 30 70 80
East SD st.. on plot S3.4xl00 feet,
1853 feet east Of Madison az. and ad-
Joining on the west tho Park Avenue
Hotel Mr.. Whcclock has for twenty
wears been assembling this plot. On
the site Mr.. Crystal plans TO erect a
sixteen story loft structure. The plot
is protected on all sides for future
light and air
The Brett & Goode Company, Rs
brokers. arranged the deal. Weschler &
Kohn. as attorneys, represented Mr..
CRYSTAL. and Richard y. Kelly and
George f.. Ferguson acted for Mr..
Wheci0ct.
The Sabian Building was erected by
the seller about four years ago at an
estimated cost Of s45O,oOO. 1t was
planned by Architects Schwartz g.
Gross and b. y. Marcus, and was prob
ably the largest built during the build
Ing boom 100 this section at that time
The deal involves 81 100000.
William a. White & Sons have sold
TO the Eagle Pencil Company for Honor
b. Douglas and Gillian ". b. Bailey, as
eXecutrices and trustees of Resale e..
+. Barr and William x. +. Barr, the
five story and basement loft building
on plot ssxl00 feet, at 222 90 22S Ave
rue 4. the southeast corner Of 1ith st.
This building has been occupied for a
number Of years by the Defender
Manufacturing Company, manufactur-
ers OF white goods. and is now under
tease to them TO May Of this year.
The Eagle Pencil Company owns the
greater portion Of The remainder Of the
block and plans 10 improve the prop
erty with modern ireproof structures.
They have just completed on 18Th AZ.
a modern ten story building.
other sales follow:
MAGGIE Az. John r. and Oscar /.
Foley sold for n client Of William C..
and 4. Edward Lester 90 the Smada
Realty Company William ". Adams,
PRESIDENT five lots on the west side OF
Flwool So. 225 feet north Of Maggie av..
ami two lots on the east side Of Eiwood
ST.. goo feet north Of Maggie az. The
buyer will erect five story apartments.
9TH ST. The Old Conrad Stein
Brewery property, on West 9th and
5Sth SITS, near Tenth av., IS reported 10
have been sold by the executors Of the
Stein estate. The property comprise
52l 20 53l West 57th ste. extending
through 20 5l8 10 52t and 523 West
5Sth St., fronting $50 feet on the for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

mcr street and measuring lOO ana 90
feet. respectively, on the intter Wv,
oughfare. A five story hathouse ocou
pies tho lot Mt bI9. the remainder o'
the site being vncnnt
WASUINGTON PLACE. - Pope
Bro. have sold for Il. T. Percy nv
Washington Place, n three story ana
bagemcnt house. on lot 22K7b feet, 10
DIR. Legiarda Laura for use az ofnces
and n residence.
18TH 81. Abraham Berkowit@ has
sold $40 and b21 East 10Th st. siE
,torv tenement house, on plot bOxlO[.
foot. % the J. +. VI. Company, which
gave in exchange n plot on the soutn
aide Of Powell av., beginning 268 feet
ycst Of Pugsley ay.. with frontage or
207 feet and extending TO Pugsley
Union AV..Max Cohen has sold
go Union nv, n four story tenement
bouge. on lot i75x90 feet, TO Constance
perrella and Julia Clarity for $4,000.
GREENE ST. The firm Of Charles
Broadway Rouss. which last February
acquired i06 Greene St, has DoURnt
through william c. Walkers Sons me me
adjoining five story lofts AZ IVA lOo
and 40 Greene 81. from Rose brown
and the Adriance estate. FRANK h3rg'
Of the Cross g. Brown Company. and l.
Tapenbaum. Straus & Co. were asso-
riated "a brokers The combined ste
neaaures S7.Gx100 feet and will be I'm
moved with twelve story structure
Tor tho firm. erected by the Low farker
Enoineering Company. The kous8
firms building is opposite, running
through from Greene street to BROAD
way. c.... all
% an investor for Frederick Brown INC
two five story apartment mousse. a.
1872 and 3134 Broadway, on POT o2Nlp
foot Iocated 1875 feet south OF l2oth 81.
MONROE 81. Simon J. Bloom mas
eoid for the Lawyers Mortgage Com
nonv the four FIVE story tenement
houses. with stores. at 1888 TO l94 MON
roo a. on plot 93xl00 feet. The prop
erty was held at SsO.QOo; =,
fS2D ST. Irving n. Wolfe sold for
william Holman Smith the I'VE story
anortment house $50 East 1870 81"
so.thcast corner Of Prospect avr 10
Dr Leo Gioberich. In part payment
Dr Gieberich gave two plots one on
Anderson av. and another on Blum
Road, Palisade, y. j.: ,,s
te3D ST-Kurz & Uren have sold Tor
IT u Young the four story double
an,rtnoept house at the northwest cor
uer Of 1G3d st.. and sheridan ayI3 7O;ooN
80 27 feet. and also sold for CIaudlus
u. Claussen 236 Fast 16oth. ST., near
Grant av., n FIVE story new law apart
ment house. having three families on q
floor. 45xsl0 90 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-04

.,,nf, .~.itr,-r coIorr4l. frst class. compsielN
'''N y..I manager. splendid org ft'r.
.r',.. s- Ms Ma.oa'- Asent., l.l Ne'' ~ s.