davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Are You Being Slowly
Poisoned?

The most eminent physicians recog-
rize that uric acid stored UP in the
system is the cause of sout and rheu-
matism, that this uric acid poison is
deposited in the joints. muscles or
nerve-sheath. By experimenting and
analysis at the Surgical Institute in
Buffalo, n. Y, DR.. Pierce discovered
he called Anuric. which drives out the
uric acid from the system, and in this
way the pain, swelling and inflamma-
ton subsidies. If you are a sufferer from
rheumatism. backache. pains here or
there, you can obtain Anuric double
strensth) at any drug store and get
relief from the pains and ills brought
about by uric acid.
Swollen hands, ankles, feet are due to
a dropsfcal condition, often caused by
disordered kidneys. Naturally. when
the kidneys are deranged the blood is
filled with poisonous uric acid, which
settles in the tissues of the feet, an
kles, wrists or back as uratic salts
or under the eyes In baslike forma-
tions.
II is just as necessary to keep the
kidneys acting properly as to keep the
bowels active to rid the body of
poisons. 49,.
The very best possible way to take
care OF yourself is to take a glass of
hot water before meals and an Anuric
tablet In this way 1t is readily dis
solved with the food, picked up by the
blood and finally reaches the kidneys,
where II has q cleansing and tonic ef-
feet.
Step into the drug store and ask for
a 50-cent package of Anuric. or send
Or. Pierce 10 cents for trial package.
Anurfc-nnany times more potent than
lithia- eliminates uric acid as hot wa
ter melts sugar. A short trial uiu con-
vtnoe you-Adv, -
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
TAKE SALTS TO
flush kidneys
Eat Less Meat If You Feel Backachy
or Bladder Troubles You-Sslts
/, Fine for Kidneys.

Meat forms uric acid which excites and
overworks the kidneys in their efforts 70
hlter Il from the system Regular eaters
OF meat must flush the kidneys occasion
ally. You must relieve them like you
relieve your bowels: removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel 9
dull misery In the kidney region, sharp
pains In the back OF sick headache, dir-
ziness. your stomach sours, tongue Is
coated and when the weather Is bad you
have rheumatic twinees. The urine Is
cloudy, full of sediment: the channels
often get irritsted, obngins you TO set
UP two or three times during the niEht
To neutrslize these irritating ACIDS and
flush of the body's urinous waste set
about four ounces Of Jad Salts from any
pharmacy: take q tablespoonful In q
glass of water before breakfast for a few
days and your kidneys will then act nps
and bladder disorders disappear. Thls
famous salts II made from the acid Of
grapes and lemon juice, combined with
nthia. and has been used for generations
TO clean and stimulate slugsish kidneys
and stop bladder irritation Jsd Salts Is
inexpensive harmless and makes q de-
nghtful effervescent hthis-watsr drink
which millions of men and women take
aow and then thus avoiding sssxoaD ~.
- end sAsAAr Assassa~A
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
nero HAD ELEVATORS,
WEARS HOBBLESKIRTS
Archaeologist Discovers Ancient Rome
Had Ait Modern Inconvenience.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Philadelphia, Jan. 10.-The palace OF
Nero had three elevators.
In the year A. d. an income tax was
established in Rome on all incomes In
excess of $1,000.
The hobble skirt was one OF Dame
Fashions DEGREES in the days of Moses.
These and many other interesting facts
going to show that life among the an
clients was not 20 different from that Of
today were brought out by Prof. Camden
NJ. Cobern, explorer and archaeologist,
during a trip to Palestine.
Professor Cobern pointed out that the
Jews had three different systems Of
shorthand reporting in the FIRST century
and that In every Jewish court . short
hand reporter or clerk sat on each side
tocrats took "stenographers'' with them
On their travels.
other advantages enjoyed by the an
clients, according to Professor Cobern.
follow:
In st. PauI's time there were seventy
labor unions in Rome: hence a struggle
between capital and labor must have
been waged even then.
There were several great rnonopohes IN
the first century, the greatest of all be-
ing the oil business. The trust" dealt
in olive oil and the like.
There also were monopolies In egss,
perfumes and bricks.
AS to homes, Professor Cobern says he
has read in manuscripts dug from an
cient tombs and houses OF a Roman who
spent the equivalent of $1,000 900 upon
decorations for his house. Another plu-
tocrat spent $4,000 900 in one year. Nero
on one occasion spent $4,000 for roses
on his banquet tables. Tho roses were
brought from Egypt.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
TWO FEDERAL EMPLOYEES
HELD FOR MANY THEFTS

George H. Cook, 81 years old, and
James W. Snyder, 80 years old, employees
of the Postofice Department. will be ar
raigned before one Of the United States
commissioners this morning charged with
larceny from the United States Govern
ment. The police say they have a writ
ten statement from both men confessins
numerous thefts. Cook, employed as a
steamfitter in the Postoffice building for
twenty years. is said to have confessed
thefts extending over a period of seven
years. Snyder Is declared TO have ad-
n1itted stealing material for six months.
A quantity Of new electrical and
plumbing fixtures, valued at nearly $500.
was recently stolen from the Postoffice
building. Detectives K w. Jones and
r H. Beckley arrested the two men.
Both are married and have families
Cook lives at 1s2o Half street southwest
and Snyder at 1896 Third street north
west.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
SPANISH war VETS"
Install OFFICERS
Commander-in-Chief Chisholm Ad-
dresses D. c. Department.

Oficers of the District of Columbia De-
partment Of United Spanish Veterans
were installed last night in Pythian
Temple.
Commander-in-chief Daniel v. Chis-
holm, the chief speaker, lauded the form
er soldiers for their ready response to
President McKinley's call in 'ss and for
their unwayering loyalty to the stars and
stripes through every crisis. Representa-
tive L. C. Dyer, of Missouri. a past COM
mander-in-chief OF the organization. also
spoke.
The commanders installed were Adolph
Graef, william J. Jenkins. william w.
Dyer, John Farmer, Peter Knotowski, s.
Bernard Buscher. Harry F. Patterson and
Charles J. Buerger
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Philadelphia Mystery Key
Photograph Received Here

A photograph of key, thought by the
police OF Philadelphia to figure in the
mystery OF the murder OF Mrs. Maize
Roberts in Philadelphia, was received by
Chief of Detectives Cliff Grant yesterday.
The key was found on the person OF
Bernard ". Lewis. a Pittsburgh man
who committed suicide in Atlantic City.
The key is Of peculiar construction and
old-fashioned type.
The Philadelphia police are acting un-
der instructions of the mayor Of the city
who does not believe that Lewis mur~
dered the model. They believe that II
the identity OF the key can be established
II may lead TO a clew that will eliminate
Lewis and fmplicate another man.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
HEARING FILLED WITH 1873.

Middletown, Del. Jan. 10-The number
'l3' played an important part in the
hearing of Jonathan Savoy here yester-
day. Savoy was arrested by Constable
Dickinson charged with the theft of thir-
teen ducks from Barton Hopkins. and
thirteen steel traps from Frank II. Will
son. He was held in 500 bail on each
charge for the upper court by Magis-
trate Daniel Stevens.
The ducks were stolen November 13
and the traps December IS. Savoy has
thirteen letters in his name. as also has
Magistrate Stevens and Hopkins. the
prosecuting witness in the duck case.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
G. A. r VETERANS INSTALLED.
Omcers of Burison Posto Formally
Enter Upon Duties.

Installation OF the officers OF Burlson
Post, No. s. G. A. R.. occurred last night
at the headquarters in G. A. r. Hall.
Officors are: T. P. Keene, commander;
A. W. Barber. senior vice commander;
George Fl. LaFetra, junior vice comman-
der; George T. Carter, quartermaster;
DR.. James Mckee. surgeon: F. B. Thomp-
son, chaplain: III. l.. DEAN, officer Of
the day: George F. Miller. officer of the
guard, and William Emerson. adjutant
and member OF the department memorial
committee
Bishop Earl Cranston spoke. Miss Edith
Graham sang, Mrs. Sue Burrows Jen-
nings was accompanist. Lamuel Warner
also sang.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
vHLISTA FORCE BEATEN,

Laredo, Texas, Jan 10-Carranza
forces defeated the Villistas in a heavy
engagement seven miles north of Quere-
taro, the seat Of the Carranza constitu-
donalists convention, driving them off
with heavy losses In killed and wounded,
according to Americans arriving here
from Mexico City today.
Their train was detained twenty-four
hours at oueretaro while the battle was
going on.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Filthy Lucre," " Bathed
Become Good a. New"

Filthy lucre" will be filthy no
longer II the new coin-washing
machinery, now undergoing tests
by the Treasury Department, shall
prove efiieacious. The machines
are in large measure the inyen-
tions of Director of the Mint Won
Epselken. Beside washing the
gold. silver and nickel coins, the
machines also dry and count them
after their bath.
1t is said that the tests indicate
that old coins. which have passed
from pocket to cash TIL. to baby's
mouth, to gutter. to the ash bin
and back again to the Treasury.
when once subjected to the Won
Engelken cleansing process come
forth from their plunge with all
the fresh luster Of new-minted
money.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
ADDRESSES KENTUCKIANs.

Representative D. II. Kincheloe, of
Kentucky, was the speaker at the reCu-
lar meeting of the Kentucky State So
ciety at the New Ebbitt Hotel last night
Mr.. Klncheloe outlined the States his
tory.
r. E. Adams, president Of the asso-
citation, presided. Ten persons were
elected to membership. Mrs. Kincheloe
gave several vocal selections. Others
who appeared on the program were Mr..
Van Tiler, vocal: Isabel Frame. reading;
Gene Jefferson. vocal.
On the entertainment committee were
Mrs. J. r. Vose, DR.. J. NJ. Chapman.
Miss Minnie Parker and Mrs. A. r. Scott.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
TO PLAN MAINE MEMORIAL.
Garrison Chairmen to Confer oI
Observance of Annfversary.

Chairmen of the Maine memorial COM
mittee for the various garrisons OF the
Army and Navy Union Of the United
States will meet at the organization $
headquarters in New York avenue tomor-
row night at o'clock to arrange for the
observance of the nineteenth anniversary
of the sinking OF the battleship Maine
In Havana harbor. February Is, 1893.
Admiral sigsbee, Chaplain Chadwick
and other distinguished members of the
navy will be speakers. Gen. Leonard
Wood Is expected to attend
Secretary Josephus Daniels, q member
Of the Leonard Wood Garrison, will be
among the guestA
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
DUPONT NATIONAL ELECTS.

The following directors were elected at
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Dupont National Bank: Arthur
Bradley Campbell, Eugene c. Copen-
haver. DIR. Ailerton s. Cushman. ]. II.
DeSibour. George A. Garrett, Melville
Gillette, Ezra Gould, S. II. Ridgway,
Hugh Il. Rowland, Thomas Bell Sweeney,
Horace H Westcott, Walter B. Wilcox,
9. P. Ficklen, Thomas A. Scott Thropp,
Thomas s. Lee, Thomas Featherston-
haush, T. T. Ansberry. Bestor r. Wal
ters and F. p. williams
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
SAW THEFT IN HER MIRROR,

New York, Jan. 1o.-As Mrs. Charlotte
Crosby was dressing yesterday in front
Of her mirror she saw the reflection of
hand cautiously inserted through the
open door. The hand grasped two dla-
mond rings on Mrs. Crosby's dresser; and
then 1t was Withdrawn.
Mrs. Crosby tinished her dressing and
then knocked upon the door of the room
next to hers, occupied by Hassan Mus
salli, an actor. When he came TO the
door she demanded her rings, and he
smillngly returned them, she says. Next
Mrs Crosby telephoned the police and
caused Hassan's arrest
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BACK INAUGURAL EXHIBIT.

A resolution indorsing the plan OF the
Federation of Citizens Associations for
an exhibit by the various government
departments to be held here early ir
March was adopted at a meeting of the
Safety First Association in the Public
Library last night The association again
went on record as favoring a traffic
squad in the District police department.
The reading of report by Chairman A.
]. DriscoI. OF the ttrafic committee, was
postponed until the next meeting, Feb
ruary a.
Prof. s. NJ Ely reported on the success
In the public schools of fire prevention"
day.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
@. U. LAW SMOKER JANUARY %

The senior class of Georgetown Uni
versity Law School will have its annual
smoker at the Raleigh Hotel January q
william Murray and Joseph G. Calvin
are chairman and secretary of the COM
mittee, respectively.
other members Of the committee are:
Hotel subcommittee, Thomas Healy,
william Brown; refreshments, John II,
Dervin. William J. Calnan, Henry ].
Benoit: entertainment, s. Dunn, James
NJ. Cathcart, William N. DeRosier; print
ign. George Nelford, Frank V. Donegan.
Joseph @. Calvin; finance, James II.
Cathcart, George A Wissin and Thomas
Healy.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
PEACE MEETING A RIOT,

London. Jan. 1o.-Many persons in
Walthamstow are suffering from bruises
today as the result of q riot which oc-
CURED, when twenty-five English and
Canadian soldiers broke up a peace
meeting last night.
The two chief speakers. James Ramsay
Macdonald, a labor member of Com
mons. and Mrs. Philip Snowden, wife of
a pacifist member of Parliament, were
driven from the hall.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BUILD HOUSE IN 12 HOURS.

Warren, Pa. Jan. 1o.-The building of
an eight-room house in twelve hours was
the feat accomplished by thirty neighbors
Of Charles Thomas, a farmer, who, with
his wife and ten children, was made
homeless by fire the day before Christ
mas.
Their plight aroused sympathy and a
town fund OF 800 was raised for the
family, 1t sufficed to pay for the lum-
Der, sold at cost, for new home.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
STUDENTS Hang" PROFESSOR.

Washington. Pa, Jan. 10.-Ansered by
the failure OF large number OF men in
his department to make passing grades at
the recent tern-end examinatins, Wash
ington and Jefferson College students last
night hanged an effigy OF Prof. ]. A.
Moseley, head Of the French department
from tree in front of his recitation
rooms.
Also the legs of Professor Moseley's
table and chair in those rooms were
sawed off and the suggestion written on
the blackboard that he occupy literally
position similar to that designated
figuratively.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Dinner at Cathedral Close.

Invitations are out to prominent
Eptscopalians and patrons and friends of
the National Cathedral School for Boys.
St. Adams, in Wisconsin avenue north
west. from the Bishop OF Washington
aud the board of trustees of the educa-
tionsl institution for a dinner Monday
evening. January q at the school In the
Cathedral Close.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
MONTICELLO TO BE BOUGHT.

Monticello. the home of Thomas Jefrer-
son, near Charlottesville, Va, will be
purchased by the United States govern
ment, II a reasonable price can be agreed
upon, the House Public Buildings and
Grounds Committee yesterday decided.
The jefferson homestead now is owned
by Jefferson Levy, Of New York. Chair
man Clark. heading a Congressional COM
mittee OF six members. has arranged to
visit the historic site and open negotia-
ton for its purchase.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
FAMOUS PAINTINGS BURN.

Paris, Jan. 1o-Four world famous
paIntings-vanDyke's portrait of the
Duke of Richmond, Titans Venus and
Adonis," veiassuez's Disciples at En-
maus'' and Murillo's knight of Malta
were destroyed by fire in Madrid, says
a dispatch from the Spanish capital to-
day
Three others-Leonardo Da Vinci's
"Virgin," constable's Landscape Nor
many and Rembrandts "Trois Eaux-
fOrtes'-were damaged.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
MASK COSTUME DANCE JAN. Is.

The house committee OF the Columbia
Country Club has announced that a mask
costume dance will be given at the club
house Thursday evening. January ..
which will be open TO all members OF
the club and invited guests
Dancing will commence at O'Clock and
continue until l. Supper will be served
at 1915.
There win be no dance on Saturday
evening January n.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Allen @ Minnix, "a, and NJ. hazel Cotton. Il
Rev. Lucius @. Clark.
James H. Cooley. Is, and Elsis v. Davis. %.
Rev r, ]. Ffvehich.
Carl L. Brauning Is. Of Chicago, and Lsuza i.
Adams. IS Rev. Patrick Murphy.
Lewis @. Rogers. Q. and Fleta l. Thoman, II.
Rev. John z Briggs.
John T. Turyey. Il and Florence Phelps, 81.
both Of Rosslyn, Va Rev: Frederick LAckey.
Bernard L StrinEsr, a. and Katherine Ulrfck. ls,
Of Silver Spring. Nd. Rev. L. Moan Chamber
Frank O. Mills. q. and Maude A. Brockman, u.
Of Richmond Va Rev John z. Briggs
Willie z Milstead a. and Ar,etta A. jenkins,
o. both Of Sterling Va R-r. George K Brown
C0LORED.
John Brown, q. Of wsrenton. Va. and Agnes
Thomas. q. Rev. James ]. o'Connor
Bentamin Vaughn. 2 and Cora Thomas. n Rsy.
Junius l. Loving
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
DRY" FILM FOR PRESS CLUB.

An advance presentation OF the photo
play adapted from The Man Who For
got" by James Hay, Jr., will be given
at the National Press Club tomorrow
night. 1t is being produced by William
A. Brady. of the World Film Corpora
tfon, and features Robert Warwick. The
reel will start at o'clock.
Mr.. Hay Ia a local author, and the
principal scenes In the book play, which
u . powerful prohibition drama, are laid
IN WAaA1ngtaR
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
VETERANS INSTALL OFFICERS.
Kit Carson Post, No. .. Vow Headed
by John McEIroy,

oficers elected at the last December
meeting were installed at the January
meeting Of Kit Carson Post, No : De-
partment Of the Potomac. at @. A. r.
Hall, 1872 Pennsylvania avenue, last
night.
The newly elected officers are: John Nc
Elroy, commander: H. c. Duncan, senior
vice commander; Thomas Ryan. junior
vice commander; f. D. Godfrey, chaplain:
A. B. Bennett, quaTtermaster; T. Kelly.
off1cer OF the day; J. F. Collins. officer Of
the guard. and John Middleton, patriotic
instructor.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
EXPLOSION WRECKS HOUSE.

Altoona, Pa, Jan. 10.--An explosion of
gas wrecked the Small Ward apart
ment block and perhaps fatally burned
Mrs. George sleeman, 20 years old,
who was the innocent cause of the
accident.
She had gone into a second-floor room
that had not been piped for gas and
struck match. The explosion tore out
the entire corner Of the building, three
tiers Of brick thick snd hrrisd l. into
me stssSk n -.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
NEW YORK HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Special to The Washington Haad-
New York, Jan. 1o.-washinetonians
registered at hotels here include:
Iatham-M. A. Bayles, W. F. Hale.
Van Cortland-I. s. Brewer.
Grand-C. c. Hungerford. c. A. Carl.
son.
wellington-F. Lyon. Mrs r. Lyon.
Murray Hill. F. Callahan, e. ].
Smith.
Hernnitage-F. v. Goss.
Breslin-W. B. Lewis.
Herald Square-A. Harlan.
Martha washington-M. E. Hickey.
Marie Antoinette-W. 8. Newell
Ansonia-D. F. Souders.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
Cornell Club to Dine.

The Cornell Club. Of Washington, will
hold its weekly luncheon at 1890 o'clock
this afternoon In the grill room Of the
New lheet4
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11
BUSINESS REPRESENTATIVES,.

Woodward & Lothrop. dry goods, etc.
r z. Mack, linens. white goods and
blankets: 334 Fourth avenue; W. Davies.
room 1903; J. N. Buzzell, cotton and
wooien dress goods; 334 Fourth avenue:
W. Davies, room 1903; 8. J. Watts. house
furnishing goods; 334 Fourth avenue: w.
Davis. room 170e. Cunningham, J. E., &
Co., women's ready-to-wear. etc. Miss
NJ. Maher general buyer; 1z7o Broadway,
room 401.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-11

Superb Service to Augusta. Aiken,
Columbia Augusta epsdai lsGS0 p n. As1J.
esuAn 1AnWlH ~ - sal - o ~ sUk-Ak
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Russia's Headache Is Coming

One Of the easiest things man does is
10 stand on soap-box and build out Of
hot-air a state.
He can take money FROM the rich and
give it to the poor.
He can abolish capitalism with a few
ringing sentences, and lift poor humanity
from Che street and dump .t right into
peace comfort and luxury
He can yank the mighty from their
thrones and hurl them beadlong into
Oblivion.
Such is the wonderful power Of mag
NATION and oatory
The only trouble IS that when mo- elo-
quent orator gets a chance to perform
he has "a dickens of q time OF ID making
his dreams come true.
old hunm nature IS s8 pevefse and
stupid that It won't move amy faster
than It can move cn masae. and can't
evolme as fast its dreamers can dream
The Lcnincs and Trotskys were loaded
e. the muzzle witb dreams. and very
pretty dreams 40 that
Tbcy dreamed firm to every Rus
Fiau peasant
They dreamed democracy so all th,
world, and all amy nation needed was
few Lenines and Trotskys TO boss the jol
and bump the head of every blamed son.
of-a-gun who woudnt be Just as demo.
cratic as he was ordered 20 be-
They wanted to free poor Russia from
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

autocracy. even If they had 20 out-cza'
the car 20 DO IT,
They wanted every Russian TO Go as
he darped pleased, but jailed him If he
didn't please as Lenine and Trotsky
pleased
Poor Russia S drunk ON dreams. AND
has an awful headache coming
But the world viii profit by her eN-
perience.
The one thing that is certain in the
near future j. the awful failure of the
aoIshevik utopia
Then the world wl think several times
before. elsewhere II turns over the build
ug Of q democratic state 90 .uug-testng
Rud-jammers who never built anything
more substantial than bad dream or
burst of oratory
After all. experience counts fo1 some
thing
Demoracies can be built only by lay
ing one brick az a time
Dreamers may point the way they
may dream the plan-but even the plod-
ders must do their part Of the work be-
fore the dream comes true.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14
Pointed Paragraphs

A mIsGt truth Sc tho worst of ail
uea
Most things v1l come your WAY
n FaY go after them
Lots ~ people look fhorrh.ful
then lrt it 20 at thar
Even crook can hand ONT 81
straight zip if no wants 20.
Money isnt evervthinr hut 30
makes good .- substitute
$50. ETa. bas.nE ur always
wha. g smacked ur f0 Doc
Few people arc mlsarIy enough 20
hrer tteIr troubles fo 'hem -cires
Jua because married man does
.tr ttrr h.H wife wants k.m f0
r1 chat he s stuck ORA the
ob
W.f e waning ~ fhe honey
uuU Cd Eaf ~
ree1 alcs for tte roseroierrl
glasses
Abu re woei tr'r'e-e fh'ne ou
saffh an rufomobI seven mIas
f.a taIu.rs store Hi.#
rG 1rt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-14

TENHs 9 10
ard s"ndler X
with advertisers nave
nave msled or
honest
Tire Times Will not be
public Interest Advice Will also
printed preferred
Address, The AdmrroS The Times. Detroit Mich
rs appreciate opinion on
tA teotr et~r reg.lves from hs 'rH ye
zobsI> Would
Detroit M.cS
copy Of
put A. Bufao
Producing Refining
Fenneu needs 90 be II be IS
with BIS The strength Of the claims made IN @
ara you honestly capitalized company Fnn chat
dividends %
dividend p DO paid In January and tis = a
being utilized what
the
25Fou 10 s
able these future earnings 20 increase rapidly
captaized NO proof or the
fact offered the circular
% cent? what
IN are fhee
~ receipts from sales of
oficera
and their references2
These Of questions unanswered IN
which e clearly entitled 20 know before sign
stock which Fenn has tacn pains 20 ins i'
u av ve ay.
b. easy enough 81 modern once building
LIQUID gd' future dividends based ON what other
district" have produced But when man puts up hard
n
~g entitled
aHtecedentq ~
roar Hecocs going appear certificate