davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
European

A marked decrease in the dcstrna'
ton Of British merchant vessels Dy
mines or submarines Is indicated IN
the weekly English Admiralty state
ment issucd}in LondonE8 T%clYc YES
sells of more than sixteen hiAdrcd tors
and six of3less than sixtee hGnoroA
tons were sent to the botto %, aGHinat
nearly twiceHtlat 'nImbeftlo previous
week. Z Tssaus.s5 q
s. Casusltics in tho, Britisl ranks re-
ported for thsgweek endirg sept II
show "a total of, 26.626 officers ID
msn; msps ;|si sis3sl Seon sne"g'y five '"'us'"F
The internal situation in Russia ro
mains graW and chaotic, ard Just hoy
twin be eS8olvedsjt is i'm 'oie y
foreeast sAppareptly, the cnasm q
disepfd hastso widcned thai c,lhcl n
Ker&nsKySahea of -.theJh 1provisiona
government, or cenetal Kornl9r, IN
deposedFcommander.in-c Chi, gs th
army, who is opposing Ker"usky al
who demands dictatorial lu +" W.
be ansuHed. ~!
B Adviccs sent out from o0tua q
that tho baltic feet il faith to
Kerensky regime. Other a0N cea s,
the conmhndtr Of the so'sN#cais
army Will support Kornilotf
Kortii.Dff declares that his rcTt
against Iserenslty is animated Oy
highest patriotism and desire TO ga
Russia faom a government dominat
by the 4Parman goneraI staff.
"A Copenhagen dispatch rocit"s Il
Germany swill shortly be able to p
lIsh her peace terms. This statem
Is said to smsnate from DR. Geo
Michaelis. .he German chancellor,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
Th. Italians have at last secured

The Italians nave ~ A'
positions which will enable theih "
completely dominate 'he "oilhi"l,
main hut the positions were gained
., enormous loss of life, ard there VIII
likely bc u lull in the fighting on that
Front for several days to enable poth
armies to bury their dead.
Th, Germans delivered an attack
,o,irst thc French on the Aisne front,
Inf we're rcpulscd with heavy losses.
II is reported that the revolutions
ary faction in Russia are now aile'
Iicrcnsky, notwithstanding the 1ac'
he has about stopped the revolution
started by Korniloff
The reply Of the central powers TO
the peace note Of Pope Benedict, be-
gins by declaring that they regard the
papal pronunciamento as Il suitaole
basis for peace negotiations. Regard
ing the exchange Of occupied terrific
ries, arbitration disarmament and all
similar proposals, declarations are
made tcstifying to the iucalism OF the
central powers and their sincere de
sire for il peace which will insure hap
riness to all nations. This news Is
sent to the world through Amsterdam
The state departments Of allied gov
crnmcnts have been apprised ina
sweden has decided to take steps t.
reform conditions in the foreign oftic
and that there will be no further al
extended to the central powers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Miss BeIyl Martin, daug liter Is ID 81
and Mrs. c. T. Martin of Easley, WAS
married to Capt James Ripley Jaeobs8
Jr.. of the United States army, 5theI
home of the brides parents, AugGat 29sS
The bride is graduate Of Winthrop
college and most popular young lady
Mrs. j. p. Carey, Jr., of Pick ems, @ag
dame of honor ,fSteS
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Misses Maude and Vesta Ashmore
have gone to Atlanta to make their
home. Miss Maude will continue her
work as trained nurse and Miss Vesta
will resume her course in a business
college. Their many friends here will
miss them.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Comm LuXburg. the German minister
Who advised that Argentine vessels Dc
..,nurins crScnkt-Sunk without
trace being lcft-has been gwen MS
rassports and the Argentine minister III
E,rliu has been instructed to ask the
imperial government for luil eApl''-
a1r.. - yam s~'ug'' "'"r'C"
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

The many friends of Rev. j. ID. Chap
man, who recently assisted in revival
meeting at the Pickens Baptist church,
will be sorry to learn of the death OF
his eight-year old daughter Lucille,
which occurred at his home in Townvile
last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
Notice

Having lost stock cert flcss ta bys
Isaqueena Cotton Mill, Csntr & s, 81
the secretary Of the Taa@ti q 9eiia g5t Eofi
Mill on September 2S. Il ri 81 ss y
certificate. II. 3s ss9
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

The Sentinel was in error last week
when it stated that j. Hagood Bruce
had quit the Pickens Bank to go to the
oil mill That Mr. Bruce will remain
with this bank is good news to its many
customers.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
WASHINGTON.

The Netherlands minister to II
United States, Chevalier w. l.. f.
van Rappard, has been recalled by h
government. He called upon Secret
ry Lansing to announce the fact ~
he has been transferred to .n ."
post and to ascertain il Myl
ROsen, his successor. will |
able to the United States.
A dispatch from Montcvi
quay states that Uruguayal
boarded all the German shi
harbor there, and seized tt u
result Of the government hay INK pr.
Of plans by the Germans to
vessels.
Queen Eleanorc Of Bugari
the capital city, Sofia. She
i'll for some time The a
taken an active part in the H
the Red Cross in the war.
The administration trad
the enemy" BILL which pa
house last July, has been
the senate, with many ann
however, one giving the pre-:
, power to embargo imports a,
, iting publication Of war co
the German language unles
panied by parallel column
!, lation In English.
Y A dispatch from Buenos
gentina, recites that the down'owu
}, ton Of the capital city was the s
ii Of the widest disorders in ,onnc
a, with the anti German demo. trA'
ne in which thousands Of Arge
nc Zens took part. Many Of tn
at mObs carried firebrands anC
% suit. scores of buildings we
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Boggs. who
have been in Charlotte during the sum
mer, are visiting relatives in Pickens
county. Mrs. NJ F.. Boggs, who has
been Visiting them in Charlotte, also
returned home.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Wanted Load of stove wood al!
ready cut. The Sentinel, Pickens sIS3 3gS b
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Wanted "A good milk Gown Nj 81
young calf. j. B. Newberry, NpfekenS.;
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Wanted Women sixteem ys ars of
age and over to sew. Light S#orl 4, good
pay and pleasant surroundings pay
Sd. 90 per week while you learn ttos sew,
and you can make from $6! 00 10 ISL 200
week after you learts n
Underwear Company, Anderson, ,S; G,tSibSS2
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Wanted 300 cords6of first Sel asa
stove wood. 4-foot length $s IS 8. 80 q Ell
cord. PickenS Mill $fSl "a o ~
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Rev. and Mrs. Steve Lesley, formerly
of Pickens county. but now living in
the lower part of the state, visited her
sister, Mrs. s. F. Curtis, in Pickens
last week.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

We Pay Cash for all Chickens,
eggs and peanuts brought u.s. aaIs0
keep fresh fruits on hand at allftiDies.
Adams Bros, Pickens. ftfs 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

For sale One good mareyy
old, weighs about 900 pounds, sG Ia
tor ladies or anybody to drivey clleap
for cash or good papers. RlgEss!sIIe 81
Pickens. nj w
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
Rnunl

!
EI.. I,
IlSSYllS|
g5HGISs
{s3Is'Eor val
diTere
II,
||'Y|gaST
Ef
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

For %snle-One Ford All tomobil lie iifI
good shape; tires practically new; 1916
model. See or write Henry Nix, P HI
ems r. 9sS1Is ~ ~ 10 I5Esss
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Wanted woman toSsassis tSS Sifi
housekeeping Good home sto ltt
party. Wages by week. SRsll4
wood, Greenville, S. c., route Z. js3 s,s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

For Sale Cheap One S6tafti
touring car. Good orders One new
Oliver typewriter. One good
wagon and harness Write f0r ficsss 81
Central Mercantile Compamys
S. G., 87iS53S vs. RRss rs IsssEssSS "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Loans MegOtlatesaI0l1f d on Il sS3ai lafiSlE
in Greenville and Pickeiis 0nnt tiess
and over. No restrictioIi8E 4 Il to III sc. ssS
money as in Federal Resef vs. ;.|
Leach, Attorney, GreenSill 81 c l; 81
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

For good meal, made eobtI 4
sound, home-raised corn onfiG
right, see S. Clements ois
Pickens. B}3S q tfs s
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICEISIII

Notices inserte Ell in this column for one cent d
word for first insertion and half cent aWofd
for each subsequent insertion AtSS}SSh;
Public StenO@rapllel.-Ariyoie oie
wishing typewriting or stenographiG
work Of any kind done, see Miss Gibson
at the office of Carey & Carey, Pickens.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20
News review OF
The PAST WEEK

1,an for 'Pickens county. Hc
n f best officers in the state
ri longing to Edmond Welborn,
g 10 lives near Central, was
q pg to death by yellow jack
a owls, formerly Of Pickens
a. bow living near Linconton,
aPickens last week on bust
q, Re Squires of Greenville has
% be after spending two weeks
lie. bther, Mrs X. l.. Cureton,
$ bel has the largest stock of
wn1owu Sec flium paper in this county
rs the scene ted to do printing with that
n connection buch.
no. trAN"as
rye Collum has been appointed
th .' It Calhoun in place of WIN.
any was suspended for being
tccounts.
h1 came down from Detroit
~ spent several days telling
,.:,. t.o. bet.a relatives goodbye before
being called into the army.
A letter received in Pickens from
Casey Porter was dated "Somewhere in
England" He was on his way to
France with an engineering company.
Harry Robinson, who has been teach
ing the CLASSY Mountain school, has re-
signed and accepted a position with
Mason & Carey, cotton brokers', at
Greenville
Rev. and Mrs. Steve Lesley, formerly
of Pickens county. but now living in
the lower part of the state, visited her
sister, Mrs. s. F. Curtis, in Pickens
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul P. Boggs. who
have been in Charlotte during the sum-
mer, are visiting relatives in Pickens
county. Mrs. M. f. Boggs, who has
been Visiting them in Charlotte, also
returned home
The Sentinel was in error last week
when it stated that j. Hagood Bruce
/ had quit the Pickens Bank to go to the
oil mill. That Mr.. Bruce will remair
with this bank is good news to its many
customers.
The many friends Of Rev. j. d. Chap
man, who recently assisted in reviva
meeting at the Pickens Baptist church
will be sorry to learn Of the death O.
his eight-year old daughter Lucille
which occurred at his home in Townvill'
last week
Misses Maude and Vesta Ashmor'
home. Miss Maude will continue he
work as trained nurse and Miss Vests
will resume her course in bushes
college. Their many friends here will
miss them.
500 Reward, .$l0O
The readers of this paper will be
pleaBaa to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
peen able to cure in all ita stages ana
that Is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
mtuenced by constitutional conditions
REQUIRES constitutional treatment. Halls
tCatarrh Medicine is taken internally and
asss 'nsa n IN the Blood on the MUCOUS Snr
me foundation OF the disease giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Harry Robinson, who has been teach
ing the CLASSY Mountain school, has re-
signed and accepted position with
Mason & Carey, cotton brokers, at
Greenville.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

so Acres Land onf1aii oad froin
Pickens to Aiken's store some bransss
bottom; 4-room house,S ou utbpildin s
wire pasture, good spring yoed nei li3
borhood and good roads, schosia and
Price, $500. nj. j. Welborn., s} fff Il
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

For Sale Good milk oys x IT
young calf. Nj. j. Welb0Sa 3sei,s
R3. Phone 1908. s5fg 1,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

Fry Athens HHidel slA thens,s
Ga. "Thcy Weigh the W. y 1F{ Ship
hides by EXPRESS. r; g35f3 81 29 ,a
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

'a'eacher@ NVantessE(1)}s u tfd for
town and country schools, 81 81 00,s
(2) Ladies combining mus and cotniii0
school, unprecedented !. s1efnanas \ s{8),
Grade and high school. af,3 Spl doe Sall
qualified teachers for ahYs he 4 above.
Special enrolment Southern 70 eaehs
ers' Agency. Columbia Is, III q I2fyis
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1917-09-20

being called into the army.
A letter received in Pickens from
Casey Porter was dated somewhere in
England" He was on his way to
France with an engineering company.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
NOMINATING CANDIDATES

The nomination, as well as the election Of candidates
for ONCE has been regulated by law in North Dakota.
At differing times different provisions for that purpose
have been made, In the early days Of statehood the &C.
lection of candidates was left largely to party commit
tees. The methods by which the nominations were
brought about were scarcely regulated at all. The cer-
had been chosen as party candidates for the omces to be
filled was accepted as final unless interested persons OBJ
jected to 1t, In which case there was q ruling BY the per-
son with whom nlngs were to be made. and sometimes a
judicial decision as to which Of two contest1ns factions
really represented the party.
Presently the official regulations were made mors
specific, and precise Instructions were given for each
step to be taken. Then came tho Enactment Of the pri-
mary election law. which applied to all regular elections
except those in municipalities. Under that law the eau
Gus and convention are abolished.
1t II the opinion Of most persons who have EXAM
ined the subject that the primary law was not intended
to apply to special elections for the nlhns Of vacancies.
but that nominations for such special elections are to be
held under the old caucus and convention plan. It Is on
this assumption that the Republican committeeman who
met at Fargo on Sunday acted In asking National Com
mitteeman Olson to issue q call for a meeting Of the Re-
publican state committee to make provision for a nomtn-
ating convention in the First Congressional District to
nominate a Republican candidate for congress to all the
vacancy which now exists.
While there appears to be general agreement as to
the fact that the convention plan is the proper one, there
is a wide diversity Of opinion as to the precise steps to
be taken. and we may expect to see the courts called on
for a decision in the matter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
ABOUT ROCKING THE BOAT

The Northwestern Agricultural, a very ably con-
this week headed Don't Rock the Boat" The phrase
hts the present conditions well. And the article makes
a tlmesly application Of that phrase to the present cor
d1ttons. and especially to the conditions In this section,
"nere agriculture is the main stay Of the people.
The article makes a plea for calmness, for sound
Judgment. for earnest effort, for thrift and good juds-
mont IN the conduct of business, and it sets forth very
clearly that these things are not only necessary to the
prosperity OF the state, which we must protect and pro-
mote, but to the welfare of the nation as we'll.
1t is pointed out that just at this time good busi-
ness and patriotic effort go together. The same course
that Is needed for the promotion of the welfare Of the
nation is needed for the well-being Of the farmer him
SELF. At all times the elimination of waste is to the ad-
vantage of the individual. 1t is a duty which he owes
to himself and to those dependent on him. Just now
there is added to this the duty which he owes to his
country.
The Agriculturist uses some forceful illustrations
to make Its point clear. 1t tells of avoidable waste IN
a dozen directions which can be prevented, and which
must now be prevented at all hazards. And it points
out further that while performing this duty, which is ur-
gently needed for the sake of the nation. the farmer
may. under the conditions which exist now, and which
are likely to exist for some time. very materially better
MS own condition. 1t is not often that there is presented
to so many people at one time the opportunity to per-
form real patriotic service, not only without cost, but
to their own advantage as Ia offered now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
GOVERNMENT SHIPPING

When President Wilson and his advisors recono.
msnded that the United States government should bund
sn1ps OF 1n own for the purpose Of engaging in the ocean
1reaSnung business. the plan was opposed by very many
people. Tho plans for the building Of a large number
OF government vessels are now approved by many who
Invested. and these same PERSONS or many of them, look
with favor on further extensions of the government ship
building industry. The announcement that the govern
mont may actually build and place in commission a bill
mont whatever.
This change is due chiefly to the changed condi-
lions which have arisen and to the changed purpose of
which these ships are intended. The original shipping
plan was urged at first as an economic measure. The
government was to engage In the building of ships for
the purpose of rehabiltating the American merchant
marine. The ships were to be used for the purpose OF
laying out new trade paths. Trade was to be developed
where no trade at present existed. and where private en-
terpr1se would not engage in the work because of the
probability of losses during the early years, and the pos-
sibility Of utter failure even to make the business self
supporting. Then, when the way had been made plain.
and the government had brought some of it's experiments
TO q successful conclusion. the nation should withdraw
from that particular field and leave it open to further
development by private enterprise.
The objections which were urged against that enter
prise established for that purpose, and to be conducted
in that manner. were sound. Those objections do not
apply, and they are not urged against the building of
government ships for war purposes, or to take care of
the extraordinary needs growing out of the war.
There Is likely to arise some confusion with refer
ence to the functions of government because of the
necessities created by war. We have had no proclama-
ton OF military government, but, with or without such
proclamation. the government of the country in time of
war must partake largely of the military character. The
freedom Of action must be more circumscribed than in
ordinary times, and the government must take upon 1t.
self many duties which, as most Of us believe, govern
ments may not wisely undertake under normal condi-
tons.
Just now the socialists. those who are known as sci.
enhhc socialists. feel that things are coming their way
Governments everywhere are undertaking the work
which they have held that governments should under
take. and the people everywhere are satisfied that it shall
be so. Hence, reason these socialists, we are entering
upon conditions in which the government will be the sole
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09

gypsies. neither have they anything In
common with the so-calicd "Bohem-
ians" of n latin quarter in Paris.
The Slavic race to which group the
Cechs or Bohemians belong derives
Its name from one Of two possible
sources. investigated by philologtsts.
One set of authorities claims the
word "Elav' Is derived from the word
"slava" meaning glory and hence
that tho Slavic race signifies tho Elor-
ious "a
Another excellent authority. JOS
eph Dolrovsky. gives the word "slavo''
as the root of slav or slovan. slovo
means "a word" and hence the SLOW
ami or Saws were nor who knew
words In contradictions to the Ger
mans who did not speak their lang
ua9e and hence were called ",Jemci"
fNyemtN) or "the dumb ones'' b. the
Slavs.
The nations and languages which
belong to the glavic family are tho
Bohemians Or Cechs, the Poles. the
Russians, the Ruthenians or Little
Russians really a dialect Of Russian)
the 0ovaks, the Lusatians, the Croats
or Croatians, the Glovenes. the Serbs
or 6erbians, and the Bulgarians.
The Mavonic population Of the
world IL between 10000, 900 ana
800, 200. 900. 9lavontc territory repre-
FssntS ons-sixth Of the sarfh's surfaoe.
Mike ChrAstck.
Pfssk, N. Dr.. Nay a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
BUSINESS AS USUAL
tFrom Manufacturers Record,

+ SFrom Manufacturers Record.)
The real leaders in England's bust
ness life knew that the slogan. Bust
ness as Usual" was for the purpose
OF awakening the country to the ne
cesstfy OF going forward with its bust
neee activity. They realized that IL the
weltare Of the people was to be main
tanned at a point which would enable
TO carry the great burden of
war, england must carry on its bust
ness operations at home and abroad.
Ihe old and the young who might not
De available for the firing line and the
women who could take the places ~
those on the firing line were called "a
the factories, to the offices. to the
counting-rooms and into other activi-
Ties to take up and carry forward the
business life OF England in order that
1t might do business as usual"
inis ! not In the slightest lessen
Gneiand,s ability to develop a great
wy machine. U 1t made possible the
continuation OF business upon which
the creation of such a machine va
absolutely dependent. It meant tho
employment of the people, and TINS
tneir ability to maintain themselves
ana n government, and in this yoS,
give to the country the Ans n"; sy
strength to stand the burden ~ At.
great war. VI 'n's
"Business as usual" viewed fror,
THIS standpoint means that. Wills
nii1ions may be called to arms. the
ma.lions lelt behind work with
Il E,e msnv l lnsens indeed, they must
o produce the foodstuffs and tha
cotton and other crops. and ~ ne the
same time must go forward with i've i've
d9str1al activities in order thai 49,.
wnole energy and force Of the cow
Try may be thrown into the main+a-
nance OF business. '"ainte-
rbusiness as usual" means that ~.
Isllroads be expanded. in eordar
70 70 NEE. the increased pressure for
ron and steel works must he @.ls ma
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1917-05-09
The Advertised Trade-M ark Enable, Yo,- = CO..
tcopyrieht-Mallory. Mi,ch.n > 49,.

-, Observation-Disclosures. Mitchell & F.,. >Ws & s
WEI we you oy a pair of hosiery, or a cake = -.
On the other ash ha you :; want an to be able to buy another like Tx : + p1' :
"'1 IN 81 sbo Mtn, u to be able to avoid it hereafter: 10y u n'snafas
..o. ~" W - you a a consumer, demand 2 n.,a. .e>
ton and of rejection. N3 u may nave a means ofF selec-
va, - 80 sa .e unct' OF the trademark or brand ~.
enemies. - distinguish between friends and
duct. i By sa ereat;np , Of d. the t5adezmark srANDARpr . NM 4. =
nossh,e = ~ > Ing Ing q demand for the product. f NAB III PI Pc
p puren.s + ia a i ia5ge scale: This means that The raw "a max" na.tsr R1od ds.tien
from the raw material can h. n daa the preparation Of the final product
name AZ ~ Of %s un;fo mat goods bearing the same ra %eans,ig
have n mo- assurance. Mnen yee o of .d 4GGd products St for example, IN t fns f tsans; !,
s You may haye 0 no sn ms5as NJ 4sn good While the next mays : n ea11 81 f e, box a e
q product as standard only oslu when bnei : you is Try try; You are ables d Identity rs,
chances Al Alw ways \ a.en 9 cost st. Of lily Lying you eant afford g Ie 3 tsf. ~
be sure o. quality and satisfaction. You can ~ BRARyDsE and
s sass h pd bseas t 1rad o :, t, the mark Of Identification. 'a1 ,s e e|1s.n sass-
guaranteed against inferior quality. ~ reputation. 50 YOU are
..., ~ = :. qua9tyy and UNIFORMITY az or,,:..
n s.' - ~. =, aav ~ while the trademark on 4 th. ysareathu the
y yns. 4 fs,te. Wna Y y"a md a.i, e be good and to rej &c R plssags enables nn1lss.
sTANDARD ADVERTISED PRoDI1Syqrss why he, too prefers5
MIWI&&M