davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

separator at the creamery-too valu- able to be thrown away, or fed to farm animals, if it can be used for human food.
 At creameries where whole milk is handled, skim milk is often thrown down the drains. Creameries ought to make their skim milk into cottage cheese.
 Farmers ought to make cottage cheese at home. Skim milk so used will supplement our meat supply, for cottage cheese is one of the best sub stitutes for meat. Use it in you, cooking.
 Make and eat cottage cheese and encourage others to use it.
 Make buildings and soups and bread with milk.
 The diary division of the United States department of agriculture, Washington, D. C., will tell you how to make cottage cheese in the home or creamery and in what dishes it may be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

ble Compound for inflammation and other weaknesses. I was very irregular and would have ter rible pains 50 that l could hardly take a step. Sometimes I would be so misera-
 ble that 1 could not sweep 8 room. l doctored part of the tiyco E,,f fo1% ~o
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
PROMPT ACTION AVERTS
 TROUBLE.

A constipated condition not only poisons the blood stream, but qiuckly affects the liver and other organs, causing biliousness, sick headache, sour stomach, bloating, etc. Foley Cathartic Tablets are mild in action, vet cleanse thoroughly, with no nau- sea nor costive after effects. Keep bowels regular, stomach sweet, liver active. For sale by Mann's Pharmacy. Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

Judge Jno. M. Elliott opens court in Clarendon on Monday. He will con- tinue in that city during the week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
DIVORCES SATURDAY.

The following divorce decrees were signed yesterday:
 Laura c. Wells vs. Henderson Wells cruelty, decree for the plaintiff; Sam Garretson vs. Lillie Garretson, de. sertion, decree for the plaintiff; George Berry vs. Alfred Berry, cru city, decree for the plaintiff; Levi Hun ter vs. Gabrielle Hunter, assertion, de- cree for plaintiff; Emma G. Herring vs. Elijah Herring, desertion, decree for the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
WANT GOVERNOR BROUGH.

Little Rock, Oct. 2O.-So great was the impression made by Gov. c. H. Brough in a recent Liberty loan ad- dress in St. Louis that he has been requested to make similar speeches in other states during the coming week. Dr. Brough has not yet given an an-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
CALIFORNIA EGGS
 SAG IN NEW ZEALAND

San Francisco, let. 2O.-It has been reported here, and the report is confirmed by the consul at Auckland, New Zealand, that 100000 dozen eggs were taken to Wellington from Cali fornia, and sold rapidly in that mar further demand for fresh eggs at Wellington at this time, as this is the off season at that place. The next season opens in May, 1918.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

The national sheep and wool bu- reau has suggested to President Will son that he pasture a few sheep on the white house lawns to stimulate interest in sheep raising.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

swer. He desires to do the patriotic service for the Liberty loan campaign, but he is not yet positive that he can spare the time.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21

Coal miners at Gary, wv. Va, under the stimulus of prize offer, in twelve days of eight hours each earned as high as $251 per mar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
SAVE THE SIM MILK.

5on ss.aalngton, .a Oct. 19.-Save every Z oi sklm milk. It is a valuable '%SS, % .sS, vse it in your kitchen and on yaiuahle n q beverage, in
 a4e schee1e too valu-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-21
NOTICE TO
 SICK WOMEN
Positive Proof That Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
 Compound Relieves Suffering,

Bridgeton, MI cannot speak too highly of Lydia B. Pinkhayn's Vegeta-
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1917
Woodstown Happenings

Emily ID. Borton, widow of Edwin L.
Borton, died May l, aged "a years.
Burial will be in the Friends Cemetery
on, Saturday.
Miss Theresa Jess was given a sur
prise Wednesday evening in honor OF her
birthday.
Miss Emma L. Higgins, of West Chest
or. spoke in Friends Meeting on First
day morning. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson T. Jones, of
Franklinville c. w. Jones and Miss Sal
lie Handle. of Richland, spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Nj. Clayton
Richman.
Miss Mary Roberts, of Moorestown,
was a week end visitor with Mrs. Annie
Lippincott.
James Clawson, a student at Hill
school, Pottstown, Pa, spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Clawson.
Rev. George w. Yard preached in the
Broadway Church, Salem, on Sunday dur
ing Rev. John Handley's absence. Ben
jamin Patterson preached in the NJ. e.
Church.
Miss Mary Richman, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Fan
ME Richman.
Mrs. ]. NJ. G. Richman spent Tuesday
in Bridgeton.
Benjamin Patterson was in Trenton
on Monday at the New Jersey publish
ers' meeting.
Miss Aida Turner, of Wilmington, was
in town for three days.
Mary G. DeWiett has resigned her po-
sitiOn in the 9th grade to accept a posi-
ton at her home in Oradell.
The steel lockers, which were ordered
for the girls shower bath room at the
public school, have arrived and are being
set up.
A meeting of the Orthodox Friends for
divine worship was held at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Pancoast on Sun
day afternoon. Daniel Jones, of Mason
vile, was the speaker and those present
greatly enjoyed the spirit of the meet
ing.
On Tuesday evening, May Sth, at 7.30
O'Clock an interesting lecture will be
given in the Opera House in the interest
of national prohibition by Hon. j. Frank
Hanley. Subject, 1.-The Flying Squadron
Foundation" Hon. Mr.. Hanley was four
yeats Governor of Indiana. Everybody
is invited to hear him.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Sweeten and chill
dren, of Cynwed, ia, were over Sunday
visitors with Ernest Becker and daugh-
ter, Miss Ernestine Becker.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac K. Lippincott an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Marion Dean Lippincott, to Harry
Haddon Schmidt, of Philadelphia.
The field day and picnic of the county
which was to have been held in Woods
town during the month of May, has been
called off by County Superintendent
Dixon. This action was taken on account
of high cost of living and scarcity of
labor. Superintendent Dixon desires that
all the boys and girls in Salem county
do all they can to assist in the cultiva-
ton of crops. All boys over fourteen
years of age who engage in farm work
will be known as members of the Junior
Industrial Army.
b. s. Fogg having resigned as Mayor
because of failing health, the Borough
Council elected Damon G. Humphreys
mayor. This is a most excellent selec-
tion. Councilman HUMPHREYS has been
one of the most energetic business men in
advancing the interests of the town.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
Notice Of Settlement. d Accom-.

Notice is hereby given, that the accounts OF
tne SUBSCRIBER, Executor Of the estate OF
NJ j.. deceased. will be audited and stated by
the Surrogate of the County OF Salem, and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans Court
25th day OF May, 1917, at which time apDlica-
ton will be made for the allowance Of com.
missions and counsel fees.
Dated Salem, N. j., April goth, A. d. 1917.
20 st HENRY REYMER. Executor.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
1t is the Kirschbaum label.
Hints on the Choice of Clothes

Hints on the Choice of Clothes
A point or two for you young men to keep in mind
in selecting a spring suit:
The coat should fit closely enough SO that in buttoning
the middle Cor top button It is necessary to force the
garment just a trife, thus accentuating the waist line.
The correct coat collar this year sits rather fatty
about the neck.
The old high-standing effect in the collar is basse.
The length Of the trousers should be just enough to
hang clear of the shoes without breaking with the
bottoms absolutely straight, and not followed above
the lnStep in front, BY The SPECTATOR.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
STYLE-mda hm is BENEATH

For the man who wants to be sure that there
is not a detail in the whole suit where a cheat
ing makeshift is Observation-Disclosures he pays
00-Sl 50-S20.00 -S25. 90 or as high as
$4,000 there is one absolute safeguard.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
In ChanCery of New Jersey

To Marco D'Agostiuo and Raffaela D'Agos-
tino:-
BY virtue Of an order OF the Court of Chan
Gerry of New Jersey, made on the day of the
date hereof, in a certain cause wherein j. ii.
CoOmbs Lumber Co.. is complainant, and you
are The dafendant5, you are required TO APP
pear, plead or answer to the c0mplainant'S
dill Of C a~mplaint on or before the 18th Gay oil
June, next, or, in default thereof, such decree
will be made against you as the Chancellor
shall think just and equitable, and as shall be
agi eeable TO the statute in such case made
and provided.
The object of said suit ia to fOreclOse a GER
tain mortgage made ana executed by NJ REQ
D'AgOstina and f~tafflela D'A g0stinO to j. Ii
COOmbs Lumber Co.
Dated April Is, 1917.
r. RUSHING LEAP,
Solicitor of Complainant,
4 20 At 506 Market ST., Camden, Nd.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

For if a suit is cankered with weak spots inside
they will eat their way outside at the first sign
of rigorous wear. A suit that is 90 percent
genuine and 10 percent limitation soon looks 90
percent limitation and 10 percent genuine.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

Underlying the surface look of a garment are
the things that determine its stamina-its
staunchness-itS serUtceabieness.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04

No man ever received satisfactory wear froma
garment that did not contain these essentials:
an all-Wool fabric thoroughly shrunk by
the London cold water proceSs-and not by
the first rain in which the Wearer is caught.
genuine linen canvas and not a cheap cotton
or burlap substitute.
sewing at all points of strain done painstak-
ingly by hand with silk ~thread-and not weak,
unSightly cotton.
The Penn's Grove record., 1917-05-04
ROBERTS & RILEY
PENIS GROVE

UNCLE HIRAM = Welcome Uncle
Hiram'a Demonstrators when they call
See how easy it is to keep the home and
furniture dust-free. Every Uncle Hiram
product guaranteed-after thorough test
and investigation by us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
H::::1:)::::oe::;; ::11::A:A:HAE x<<'

city, is now in command of the 124th
Aero Squadron, Kelly Field, San An
tonic. Texas, which is a supply organi-
cation. He writes most Interestingly
of the men in his command. Forty
per cent of them are college gradu-
ates and nearly all have complete
high school education. They are very
enthusiastic and earnest and the spirit
of the men is fine There are among
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
Music Club.

Music Club.
Mrs. H. O. Fulton was the hostess
of the Music Study Club on Wednes-
day afternoon. A short business SEES
sion was held and the work for the
year discussed. The Music Study
club expects to accomplish great
deal of work during this season. The
program committee has made out a
most beautiful and ambitious program
for the year and good work is expect
ed of each member.
| This being the first program OF the
year. it was composed entirely OF mis-
! cellaneous numbers.
The program follows:
! Fest Overture ..............se ntuel
Piano, Mrs. Latta and Mrs Duke;
violin, Miss Williamson; from
bone, Capt. Nelson.
Just You .burleiSi
The Rose and the
Flame ..........A. Ruzzi-Peccl;
Miss Wh'tthorne.
NO. 2060
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

the enlisted men OF the organlzauOA
a number of big business men, law
yers and college teachers. Most III
the men are from the East. '"'
Smith 10 delighted with San An'On''
He says that it is warm in the u''
time, but delightful at night II
the largest aviation training calup t.
the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
>xa-oEoE = o. . : . =
: PERSONALS. !.
: ws=eEeE . q . c - p y

nrs Falkner and children Vi
Nashville, are visiting relatives III ING
city. oonu,o
Nnsses Kate Johnson and Carrie
Adams are visiting friends III Nasn
vile this week. 9.
Mr. and Mrs. John Tureman lett
Wednesday for visit to relatives anu
friends in Frankfort, Mo.
The Rev. G. 0. Watts has returned
from Pulaski, where he attended ,the
Tennessee Convocation of the Eplsco-
pal church.
Thos. Witherspoon, of Thompson
station. has been to Atlanta, Ca, on
a visit to his brother, James +. WIN
erspoon While in Atlanta ne visloeu
Camp Gordon and found it most IN
teresting and we'll equipped place. u
C. l. Williamson, of Auburn, Maine
spent Friday in Columbia with MS
cousin, Mrs. r. H. Grizard.
Mrs. R. S. Hopkins has returned
from Melford, Ohio, near Cincinnati
where she had been visiting for two
weeks.
The Rev. Geo. o. Watts, rector Oh
st. Peters Episcopal church, left TO-
day for a two weeks visit with MS
mother, in Wisconsin.
Charles Franklin, who recently en-
listed as a clerk in the field statistlcai
service of the United States, was at
home Saturday on brief leave or an
sence. He will sail in few days for
France, where he will report to Gen
Pershing for instructions.
Prof. J. NJ. Crowell has returned &c
Moulton, Ala, after a business trip &c
Columbia.
Mrs. w. c. Sheppard is visiting hel
daughter, Mrs. w. R. Shelton and son
r. F. Sheppard, in Albany, Ala.
Doctors McGannon and White, o.
of Nashville, we're the guests at din
ner Sunday of DR.. and Mrs. w. X
ShedGan.
Lieut.. Howard M. Estes, of CAM
Lewis, Wash, was in Columbia Satur
day for brief visit to his sister, Mrs
Ashley Sowell, on his return to th'
west, after conducting detachmen
of troops to Washington, D. c. Estes
is a graduate of C. M. A. and won hi
commission at the Preside officers
training camp San Francisco.
Miss Willie Howell, of Spring Hill
is visiting friends in Culleoka.
Rev. A. P. Walker has returned
from Gallatin, where he has been at
lending the Old. Jerusalem Confer
once.
Corporal Jewell E. Bruce, Of For
Oglethorpe, Ca, spent the weekend
in Spring Hill, with his parents, MI
and Mrs. B. H. Bruce.
Miss Mary Blackburn is VISITING
Mrs. J. C. Hart, in Franklin.
Mrs. Gordon Jones, of Kentucky, l
visiting Mrs. Willis Jones.
Mrs. E. ]. Hobs, OF Memphis, is Wis
iting her sister, Mrs. Will Brooks.
Mrs. H. A. Cant is visiting her bro
Their, George Rainey, at Terrell, Texa:
Mrs. Leslie Herring has returned t
her home in Admission, Ala, after
visit to her mother. Mrs. w. T. Chaftl
A. M. Holtz, of Columbus, Ca, VIII
has been visiting relatives in Colun
bia and Lynnville, has returned hom
John N. Pigg has returned from Fa
etteville, where he has been to bid NJ
brother who left for the army, goo
bye.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
Goodman-Kennedy.


John NJ. Goodman, of Columbia, and
Miss Katherine Kennedy, OF Brick
Church, Giles county, were quietly
married Saturday afternoon at two
o'clock at the home of the bride in the
presence of only a few immediate
friends. After the ceremony Mr.. and
Mrs. Goodman took the train South
for a short bridal tour, after which
they will be at home to their friends
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ,Titcomb,
On Sixth street.
The groom is member of the firm
Of Goodman-Dean Mable Co., and is
Young man of many sterling qualities
and has a large host Of friends in Co.
umbia who will join in wishing him
happiness. The bride is one of Giles
most charming ladies, and besides be-
ing a woman of the highest type OF
southern womanhood, she possesses
many qualities that will win for her
place in the hearts of the Columbia
people whom she soon comes to live
with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
DELKER BUGGIES

George Delker' Buggies. Big car
load lust received. If you are IN
need of a buggy you had better buy
now AZ this class of goods is advanc
ing all the time.s Our prices are right
It Street, Martin G Vaughan Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
Students Club.

Students C'up.
The first meeting for the club year
was held by the Students Club Sa'ur-
day morning in the parlors OF the Cen
fury Club. The meeting was fraught
with great cordially and interest
n The study program for the season
opened with a paper by Miss Afford
which was thoroughly enjoyed. Mrs.
A. C. Russell talked upon the children
of the day and read an original poem
on the girl of the old times Mrs.
CIV. Mitchells talk upon the prob
lem of Alsace-Lorraine was most time
ly and justly appreciated. A letter
to the club from Miss Mary Carpen-
ter was heard with great enthusiasm
and a telegram was sent her to ex-
press devotion of the club. Mrs. A. r.
Sheldon, Mrs. George E. Mckennon
and Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw and Mrs.
Little were elected to represent the
club in the Local Federation.
= The Book committee was instructed
to go through the Club Library and
select books to send our soldiers in
army camps.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19
, =snsE sEel . . o. eEo
4 SOCIETY. =
\ T. q o. 90 = . Q .- D = D 90 y
SOCIETY.
Six O'clock Dinner.

Six O'clock Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. Buchanan ana
Mr. and Mrs, C. w. Rambo were joint
hosts at a splendid six o'clock dinner
Thursday evening at their home on
;outh Garden street, to compliment
lev. Bob Jones and Mr.. ana MIS-
Loren jones, and DR.. S. D. Logan. Mr.,
Rambo went fishing Thursday ana
brought back some extra fine trout
ind the guests were invited to take
dinner with the family and enjoy the
feast. The dining room was beautiful,
" decorated in fail flowers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

First Lieut.. Richard Smith, of this
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1917-10-19

Congressman L. P. Padgett made
the principal address of the day
Thursday at the annual reunion OF the
Harvey Walker Bivouac, U. c. ", at
Lynnvilfe.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
JAPAN AND AMERICA
SIGN PLEDGE TO UPHOLD
INTEGRITY OF CHINA

saausntft tfr government ~ the
tutrI t1fs th1t Japan
h.t. rrrIf t.h|la i4rt.".
lIulIV N tH ar nh.a I.I r.4-
Nt'.ua pfv Hflaau.
Tnr f,trIteH ur.ti .-ntt .F Hli-
and th uramen ~ w
star t"s itn.r
pfti'l o." H" t' HI
Iafr.r F.ttnm-nf f'a
Eiaf HIn
arrrai INTERESTS tht ht rr-
60 innate a-1n
.lar tae
H.
H-nt u r.l WtD H.,-
veruH,t the frf
ar.t Hrsl ..rE f..f tn .af..
vr
,..- t.,, .,...
~ fh rru.l h 5-laIisd
0p"n "IIHl 'rr"r.fri'y tor
tr.t .r. rr.a..i t.. as. a...,..
t.ou hp .ry government uf arr
r.al 1a Is nri alleges utnt wound
lrt.e,.-t -,',', p... ,. .l.in,
d.ns T.. tha sahfcrts or s.t.g.ra ~
any country me uu enla}uour or
in ih" commerce.
.tgt rr -r.a y. r.,.. y..r ev..i.
'or.s r.rr POO iH.s Understandings af
tat facnt retatr1 nt u.s.
..l. F"o . Pc.
-er.Il Folenr i,t<-I@,.
ui. t.alyng at once. stated.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
BOARD OF ;
TO DIRECT
AUTO men
Will Oversee Placing
of Industry on War
Footing

WASHINGTON, nov 6 The
automobile industry will soon
choose three men TO direct cuuai-
mcn' OF pleasure car manufacturing
and place The ministry on a strict
war basis
Director clifford OF The Council Of
National Defense. made this an
nounccmcut today The comuittea
of po working with The War In
dutrios board also viii appo~'ion
orders Tor aoroplaut motors hcyy
duty tran port trucks. motor ambu-
lances and other government con
tracts
ON few weeks said Clifford
fhe change IN automobile maaufac-
turing vii be introduced and grad
ualiu more and more plants viii be-
converted into parts of The national
WAN mpohuc This Will not disrupt
labor condition and the employers
VIII have time lo adapt themselves
To The new situation
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
VOTE
ENDANGERS
REF OR M S
Look Like Sure Losers
Unless Friends Rush
To the Polls

Unless the citizens OF Detroit got
out and vote this afternoon aud
evening in large numbers the hope
for charter revision. a small couu-
ell, the Belle Isle bridge and the
other charter amendments ana pro
posals submitted may Doe listed as
lost causes That is The opinion of
Mayor Marx based upon q trip be-
took around the voting booths Tues.
day morning He urgently warns
tho people who arc in favor az tho
reforms 70 vote now or their dreams
Of a better city government will not
come true
Al along the mayor and the com
mittee which has been WORKING for
a new and better CITY government
have admitted that while the ma
jority OF sentiment IN The city was
for a change Il could De hrouchf
ont only II the vote were heavy. so
that The majority sentiment WAS
made 90 count
His trip around The CITY Tuesday
showed him that The election vas
one OF the most apathetic In he
history ~ the town There waa no
activity anywhere. but whore ihDrn
was the slightest showing OF inter
est. the voters were those who were
rounded MP by the, opponents o. a
change in The city Government Tire
mon who do not want any change
from tho old order OF things he
found. We're voting 20 man. while
those who would welcome n change
had mt veufured pon~ fhc rpfi4 fr
any numbers before noon
n this was kept up for Tho re
malndcr ~ the day ID spoiled d..
feat FOR now charter. FOR tho
smaller council and for the now
bridge This tho mayor admitted
IN some Of the booths there hadn't
been vote cast at o'clock. an
hour after tho polls opened Dr.
others only a few persons had ap
peared up 10 noon. aItho thc morH.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-06
Open Door Policy Is
ReafIirmed In
New Pact
NIPPON'S SPECIAL
INTERESTS CITED
Treaty VIII Remove
All Misunderstood
ing, Is Belief
BY RoBERT j BENDER


WASHINGTON. Sow 6 America
and Japan have entered formal
agreement reamrmlng tbe "opcu
door policy 10 China and recoenz
Ing Japans special interests 30
that country
The momcntous pact. confirmed
by an exchange OF notes between
Secretary Lansing and Vscourt
lshH ~ me japanese mission Noy
q will zQ down In history as ono
of The crcat developments OF Tie
world war
In announcing rhe agreement 20.
day, Secretary Lansing plainly oln
dictated H would entirely remove an
increasingly critical situation DE-
YelopinF between the two countries
The pact recognizes Japans spe
cial interests tn China. avows thar
China's sovereignty shall not be- I'm
paired. provide that there hail Do
no discrimination against the trade
Of other nations. denies any inten
ton 20 infringe ON China's terri
torial integrity. rcaGhms The open
door policy and avow opposition
20 acquisition by any government
% special privileges which would
affect Chnas independence
The United Press can state that
tho administration regards the new
agreement as "a new and important
step IN binding Japan and America
with a bond ~ friendship and co.
operation
II may be stated semtomcially
that the pact D. designed as blow
90 Germany efforts 20 ALLEVIATE
Japan and he United States
In addition 20 the agreement ON
China. Secrctary Lansing announced
that a complete understanding has
been reached between Che United
States and Japan regarding co
operation in the war and that che
question of Joint naval operations In
the Pacific has been satisfactorily
settled
The China agreement first reach
cd orally between rho $50 roF
crnmcnts was submitted by Soc
rotary Lansing to Ishi for formal
approval Ia writing Nov . Or was
confirmed by lshH ON behalf of bis
government tho same day THE rex
1f Ian sings communication follows
EXceh nrf have the honor o.
communicates hfrrlu Wy HnarIst aud
lug ~ thD agreement yea bed nt u9
iu our frrrnf conversations tnuchIuE
u N