davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

appointed and the badges distributed.
Mrs. Laura Colby of Duluth deliv-
cred the welcome address, to which
Mrs. Ethel Howard Maxwell of st.
Paul responded.
that has been for several years and
everything was harmonious.
Among the numbers on the splen-
did program that was given were: The
Temperance conference, led by Mrs.
Naomi Thomas Of Duluth, subject, lis
a Social Glass Harmless This was
discussed by Miss Mary Byrd and
Miss Eleanor Rodney of Duluth. Round
table talk, Pitfalls and Club Work, -
led by Mrs. Natalie Johnson, st. Paul;
paper, "Some Things We Should Know
About Noted Men," Mrs. Jessie Will
liams, Duluth; vocal trio, Misses Rod
ney, Byrd and Richardson, Duluth;
paper, "The Unfolding Mental and
Scriptural Life Mrs. Ethel Howard
Maxwell, St. Paul; dramatic reading,
Miss May L. B. Graves, st. Paul, and
Mrs. S. M. McNeal, Duluth; paper,
"A Plea for Better Informed Mothers,
Physical Development of Children"
Mrs. Minnie Adams, Duluth; paper,
"Womanhood Factor in Race Up
lift" Mrs. Josie Mobley, Duluth; pa
per, "The Union of All Federated
Clubs for the Good of ALL" Mrs. Es-
tella Green, St. Paul; soprano solo,
Mrs. May Black-MasOn, St. Paul. Each
of the foregoing numbers was yer.
table gem of excellence -
The election of officers resulted as
follows: President, Mrs. Jessie Will
liams, Duluth; first vice president,
Mrs. Ethel Howard Maxwell, St. Paul;
second vice president, Mrs. Mamie
Burrell, Minneapolis; secretary, Mrs.
May Black-Mason, st. Paul; assistant
secretary, Mrs. Estella Green, ST..
Paul; corresponding secretary, Mrs.
Josie Mobley, Duluth; treasurer, Mrs
Hester Heeys, Minneapolis state or
ganizer, Mrs. Susan Evans, Duluth;
editor, Miss May L. B. Graves, St.
Paul; associate editors, Mrs. Minnie
Adams, Duluth; Mrs. Jennie Wilker-
son, St. Paul; chaplain, Mrs. Mary
Hatcher, st. Paul; historian, Mrs.
Dora Adams, St. Paul parliamentary
ian, Mrs. Bessie Miller, St. Paul.
Duluth has three clubs of very &C.
tive and energetic women, VIZ:
Book" Mrs. E. Watts, president;
"Civic and Art" Mrs. j. B. De Leo,
president; Interstate" Mrs. J. D.
Mobley, president.
The visiting ladies were unanimous
in the opinion that Duluth gave them
the finest time ever. There was no
end to the generous hospitality and
"good eats" given by the citizens Of
the Zenith City.
The next meeting will be held in
st. Paul the last Wednesday in June,
1918.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
PHONE: N. w. CEDAR 500
PHONE TRi-STATE 23776
SATURDAY, JULY 7, 1917.

The Handy Craft Art Club gave
fishing party Friday at Olson's Lake.
Mr.. Samuel L. Ransom is now in
Chicago and has joined the Eighth IL
linois regiment.
Mr.. T. Steel returned last week from
a trip to indianapolis, Ind, Detroit,
Mich, and Chicago, Ill. ~
Mesdames J. M. Smith and J. H.
Sheldon left Saturday for Duluth, after
very pleasant visit in the city.
The United Social Six had bust
ness meeting Monday evening with it's
president, Mr.. Theo. Collier, 915 Wood
bridge st. w.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
THE EPiScoPALlAN PICNIC
Will Be Held at Parker's Lake Thurs

Will Be Held at Parker's Lake Thurs
day, July 10. |.-
Owing to the destruction by fire last
winter of the dancing pavilion al
Spring Park the great annual picnic oil
the Episcopal Club was called off.
But the big demand for this popular
outing caused the club to get busy
and with the Mems Club of st. Thomas
church, Minneapolis, they have sue
ceeded in arranging for a picnic al
PARKER'S LAKE on Thursday, July
10. With the recent improvements
at Parker's Lake it will undoubtedly
prove a greater drawing card than
Spring Park. You will find there good
fishing, boating, bathing, refreshments
and a fine DANCING PAVILION. The
Mccullough orchestra, as usual, viii
furnish the music. ....,s>
Tickets will be on sale Tuesday
July 10, good on all trains, at 40 cent:
for round trip. =.
Buy tickets early from the commit
tee chairmen: j. NJ La Coste,. st
Paul; DR.. R. S. Brown, Minneapolis
For electric train schedule see adve1
! tisement elsewhere in this issue.
The management reserves the RICH
to refuse undesirable persons.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
+ Lady Assistant When Necessary.
J

5Te''5s''ts''Ss
KENOVATING and repairing OF
clothes, shoe shi1ng, etc., at J. h.
Lawson's, corner Fourth and Jackson
streets. Expert artists. Orders
called for and delivered. ..
Be patriotic and purchase your goods
from the people who have put adver-
tisements in this, THE APPEAL
Patriotic Mid-Year Edition, in prefer
ence to those who have not patronized
your paper.
Two handsome SITS Brunswick
Photograph Machines will be given
away FREE on Saturday, August
4th, at WALLBLOM'S, 1913 Jackson
street. Go or write or phone for
particulars.
FOUND-A pair of kid gloves, at
St. James A. M. E. church, at the
Wilson-Charleston wedding Wednes-
day evening. Call at THE APPEAL
office, prove property, and pay for
this advertisement.
The Model Cafe, A. R. Ragland,
Prop, 1876 E. Third street, has in
stalled a fine electric piano and the
patrons are now RECALLED with fine
music while they eat the fine meals
which are furnished.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
ST. PAUL
WEEKS RECORD OF Happenings.
IN MiNNEsoTA's CAPITOL.

fha' "Saintiy City" and SANITY City
roIke-Newsy Items Of Social, Re-
'igIous,I Political and General Mat,
tors Among the People.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.

Frederick Douglass Lodge No. zoos
e. U. O. of O. F., at it's last regular
meeting elected the following officers
for the ensuing quarter.
Quarterly Officers.
George V. Eaton-Noble Grand.
James O. Reily-Vice Grand.
Charles H. Jackson, Noble Father.
George Mercer-Past Noble Grand
Benjamin Baker-Warden. -
John A. Hanly-Elective Secretary
The other officers are:
Annual Officers.
E. A. Hatton-Permanent Secretary
B. L. White-Worthy Treasurer.
A. ]. Roberts-Chaplain.
. w. H. Bolden-Advocate
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07

the day chef and Miss Matte Murrell
is waitress. So day or night you can
get sudden service at the Model.
Mrs. H. I. Williams returned last
week from an extended visit with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Hawkins of Jack,
sonVille, ILL.,, and her brother, Eugene
Hawkins, who was quite sick, but has
improved. She, has again taken her
position as stenographer in the office
OF Attorney w. T. Francis, suite 329
american National Bank building, cor
Fifth and Cedar streets.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
18th ANNUAL CONVENTION

Of State Federation Of Women's Clubs
at Duluth Success.
The Thirteenth Annual Convention
of the Minnesota State Federation 81
Women's Clubs held in st. Mark A.
NJ. 3. church, Duluth, Wednesday
and Thursday of last week, was not
at all hoodooed by being the thir-
teenth, but was a decided success in
every way.
The meeting was called to order
by Mrs. Mary Hatcher, of st. Paul.
first vice president, then followed the
invocation and the singing of the
state song.
The roll was called and a full
corps OF officers was found Ito be
present. The usual committees were
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1917-07-07
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Deposits made on or before July
10th will be entitled to six months
interest January l, 1918, at per cent
per annum. Sums of $1.eO and up
ward received-$5.0O and more draw
interest.-State Savings Bank, 90 r.
4th St.-Advertisement.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
ey MllroN RRoNNER-

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-The
temporary cessation OF negotiations
whereby our country was 20 allow
Japan 20 buy steel plate here and
I'm return got the use Of japanese
ships for transatlantic service has
served 20 call attention 10 the rap
idlyerowing Importance OF Japan
as commercial naval power
AZ the beginning of the war the
nations which surpassed it In com
merciai shipping We're Great Brit
ain. United States, Germany, Nor
way and France.
The close Of the war viii End Ja-
pan eXcclled only hy Great Britain
America and Germany.
More than ,his tho keen japanese
business men hope 20 have their
commercial lines so well established
that they Will be able 90 hold their
own against any other competitors
Hence their unwiilinguess TO have
any of their shipping diverted TO-
war purposes in tho Atlantic
Shipping is not only making many
war millionaires in Japan. but 10 is
adding 10 tho prosperity of the coun-
try In general
The world-war and tho U-bost az
'acks upon European ehppIng have
been Japan's great opportunity
She has had almost "a monopoly
of business with the British an1
Dutch East indies. French Cochin
China. Malaysia and other As.aic
colonial dependencies OF European
powers
Using The Panama canal her bus.
ness men have established rcgu.
iar line from japan and China 90
New York They have another from
China and Japan TO New Zealand
Fia sydney Australia And they
1rc counting upon ID third great line
frcm tho Or.Cuf fo Bfazn and Ar
ccnuua yia tbc Panama canal
I'm 1913 Japan had over 100000
tons of shipping of which three
fourfhs was in steamships The
feet jumped fo 1850 600 tons by
I9ti 100000 tons were completed
in 1916. and little more than 25o
coo. tons are expected TO be com
pleted this year
Counting what they already have
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
AFRICA, TOO,
HAS BLACK HAND
Nkimba Is More Deadly Than
Its Civilized
COunterDart

los ANGELES. Cal. Deo IL
The diabolical practices Of the old
est of all Black Hand societies have
been revealed here by Dr. Joseph
Clark. pioneer missionary who re
Gently came ont OF the far African
bush FOR the frst time in 30 years.
Like the notorious Maha,~ said
Or Clark. certain African secret
societies can be employed % ar
range the killing OF any person for
definite and often ridiculously low
prices.
Among the most fendlsh OF these
organizations IS the Nklmba.
Its members live largely by thisy-
cry A favorlte ruse IS for a band
of tho Nkim5a 70 rush thru a ns-
tive village with wild outcries---a
sort Of pseudo.d1vs on the devil.
Then while the devil Is being routed
and the frightened villagers are
scattered the Nkimba are stealing
everything they can lay hands on.
"They rub their bodies with
white clay. and when a member is
seen On tho act Of thievery he has
NNN lt run iu INC 1dEEtu rntib9uAN
of the society % escape justice.
'F0r anyone not a member OF The
organization 20 enter this enclosure
means almost certain death.
"I have several times saved both
whites and natives from the killing
Nkimha az great personal risk.
zone boy who had fred az a
member of tho band IN its depredA-
tions escaped death when a mis-
sionary pleaded for him before the
village chief thus.
The NlSimba claim they are In
Visible How then could the boy
have shot at someone no could not
see p
ITO uphold ths claim OF the
Nkimba feIcA, the chief dismissed
the charges. saying. or course the
boy could not have seen this
manH"
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
20 BOATS
ANCHORED
IN RIVER
Await Breaking of Pas
sage Thru Ice To
Lake Erie
EIEItecn II u - graln - or-

Eighteen on 20 huge grain and orc
dem reirhiers were anchored in
he patroit r.ysr Saturday morning
.4itiur for arr rorrios ana other ice
.birr crrr to brcol a MASSAGE
4,y tfa ir. ro rho onen waters or
te Frio an of mo boats that
.ero tad nm lp ,bo riyer oarlv I'm
re MOI Iayo bron TrTolsl and
,uvov.d ro oron water
rEo eotror e wind eor rcrrv com
mn .f..m.rs rrlfarB.a ana 3tpa.
,,. ar. tooning tfo ct clair Flats
mai and mo pppor ryer free of ice
.rIa and comraratfvoIv Vtfle dim.
.I.. !. rcuorfe1 bv n7ylrators be.
g.rp DotroH and Port Hnron
.r9nd Trunk and Pore ATarquott.
r,r fo~rioe AFRO convoylng tho fleets
to 1.atc rria where anen water is
lourd hollow tbo CoIcbceter llqht.
horeo
Tho tug Shuan Rhue. one os tho
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
Japan To Be Great Mercantile
Marine Power After the War

under contract and on the way. tho
Japanese hope 20 have over 1000
600 tons OF shipping under their
flag by 1913
Japan expects 20 fght 'he United
states. Fngland and America FOR
trade supremacy after the war
Hence her tenacity IN holding 10
the ships she has
Japan's great lack rs iren She
has had heretofore 20 look o. us
and 10 the great steel making coun
tries OF Europe War has largely
Cut on her supply
Now Japanese statesmen are look
ing toward certain parts OF China
That republic has great iron ore
Fields and few steel mills Japan.
in possession OF these fields either
by ownership or by an Arrangement
with the Chinese. would be iu po-
siil0n 20 pursue 20 tho ton notch
ben ambition 20 become one of the
greatest mercantile marine powers
in the world
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
ALLY NAVAL
BOARD FORMED D
Completion Of Central Organi-
ZatiOn Announced
From Paris

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15--Cre-
atioh OF an Allied naval council TO
co ordinate naval operations OF all
nations az war with the Central pow
ers Was announced last night In "a
cablegram TO tho navy department
from Admiral William s. Benson, In
Paris
Members OF the council. establish
ed I'm accordance with plans OF the
inter.Allied conference, will report
70 their respective governments with
recommendation for action.
1he council will be- composed Of
tho minister OF marine and chief OF
naval staff Of each country In the
case OF the United states this means
Secretary Daniels and Admiral Bon
son AS the meetings must be held
n Europe flag officers designated by
their governments viii represent tho
members from tho United states and
Japan
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
AUTO SHOW TO
Be BEST EVER
Preparations Under Way For
Big Exhibition Next
Month

Detroit automobile dealers are ex.
pressing the utmost confidence that
the seventeenth annual automobile
show, 20 bc held next month I'm the
Overland building, Willis and Cess-
aves VIII be by far the most bril-
liant and successful event OF its kind
over staged IN this city, and one
that viii be thoroly In keeping with
thc Cifys standing al the head Of
the automobile industry
Detroit dealers aisO predict that
bo next selling season is going to
1c fI' most uctlve ip the history Of
tho 0dus'ry, and are laying plans
f9i tshI1r fDll advantage OF IT, The
forthcoming show, OF course. will be
tbe nr move toward giving the sea
on Jatt and 10 insure good
TART flr .uto dealers are bending
aVgry eGor 90 make the show unusu
ally uec, @sful
Plans for tho show, while far from
complete. give every indication that
r wli Itnass in beauty and e1uCa-
fIona iua an previous local eX.
hiblls. and tho uan backing tho en-.
crrri-c d' not hesitate 20 shy that
ucuoiters. lhi4 time. are going TO
have an automobile show that Will
compare fatorably with The socalled
national exhibitions I'm New York
and Chicago Nothing shown AZ the
larger exhibitions. they say, will be
lacking az the Detroit show
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
fe No. 2 Comes To
urt To Pay Alimony
To Her Predecessor

peculiar situation developed
rday morning ia Circuit Judge
ien's court whom Mrs Mae Fox,
led two months ago, came INTO
Z and pail her husbands h1ck
ony 20 Mrs. Mollie Feinstein.
Fox No =
tul Fox, defendant IN The ac-
Is barber. hls present wife
ared. and Saturday being his
I day. he delegated his wife 90
for him. she paid SOL
ne present Mira Fox declared
her husbands former wlfe got
ried The fecond day after tho
rec was granted few months
Attorney Charles G. Ashurst
cared for Mrs Feinstein.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

reached Brush and Benton SITS. when
two men stopped him. They search
cd him carefully, spending several
minutes IN the operation then gave
up n disgust lie had nothing OF
value. So they gave him a parting
punch and sent him on his way.
a lone bandit carried OF the prize
~ The night in the rlise of 81. an
IA silver fIe held up Charles Wise.
No 943 Alexdndriueave east. at
RGssell and Antietam SITS. backed
him up aEaingt a wall and took
purse containing the silver
purse znatCher grabbed a p0ck
etbook from Mrs. Josie Davis of the
clayton hotel, as she was walking on
High-st. between Park blvd and
woodward ave She reported the
loss Of 81 in cash
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
::FENSE IN
.OMB PLOT
'ASE OPENS
" Neef to Testify
hen Trials Re
med Next Tuesday

Afr.....
en- the case asa,nsl -
chmidt ana 'h' ul' I'm,
60 win con" iii',l - .''i'7' ~.
nment rs i'au'''e in I, ''e
aies court ''a'''5' 4. 90
Fritz Aeat VII ,'te llg F.'.' ..
own oriali. ll sg.n
u make q l.ailh
llre connection WIZ" ',''
legcd al "A ''riS V -"
chuidl i- accused "' u.'''. .
N''l'. i ,''' n''l
sses' was 'A, ,Ap'i ii',
Manufacture 'ii' "'llu u'
ingenio'l a'N''tH ''H '"'
work ar o'7'rHe ION
L prosecution i.''u ~.,I.
before a'J'Gti'lil'i'l' ''''
boon seldom ln li'g al' ',','.
n'ted states oo0'1 @ nus '-,. " '.'
Is nathse' nero ,'' 49,,
naturaii} %" "''' '','' ~ .5 ~,
more stfohtiy pi eSei ll'''' , "''v
,redlt for lhis TACT 10 ,.1
~ 10 D. ii'i'eil ''i'. -.t.a
OF me d' par .ln'n. 1l a ~
for two year ll INV 49, s.1,,
have iahen n.'' o. 49, -
10 coast aN' y. no -
ittle tort alohe7 l4' ul n.y. .,...,- .,.
INFINITE pauetce - 3,ll -
until Wheh we 49,. 49, A.
loIa - -. - .-1,,,d o,ttb
had them oouho ar. aIoNiiI !. ''n :
ain ot eFla'ice ,il@
el Tor l'7 com 49,, .ho
in Bail9ntyhe' pr l'l'''I W ~
haut5 Natiqhal o"n". ., S@saaso
witness calieu 10y ~ - = -
~ afternoon All,,'il' A,,, - ~
representing h"l's, l''ll'' -. - a. ,,,e ~
.ln an at'emp, io 7D.N la, -
90 obtained rom N.' 80 - o..
.Bernstord JUS, ptlo' Y .l.' a.
plant was olONu Il w -
Y 10 ue r.t..-hr,jFt
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
LUXBURG NOW
INSANE, RUMOR
Author Of "Spurlas Versenkt"
Note Reported Removed
To Sanitarium
BIZ CHARLES 2. STEWART.

STAR Correspondent United Press
BUHNOS AIRES. Dec 15-Ru-
mors that Count Luxburg, former
German minister to Argentine and
famous for his phrase "spurlos ver-
senkt' was insane were circulated
here today when 40 became known
he had been transferred from an in
ternment camp 20 a sanitarium.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Chairmen of tho brotherhood OF
Locomotive Fifemen and Engine.
mon are 90 meet in Chicago today
20 discuss the advisability OF ask.
Ing increased pay
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
HOLY WAR
HAL TED BY
u. S. Agents. S
San Francisco Trials
Reveal World
Wide Plot
- FRANCIsCO. al. D.. 15

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec. 10
The Allies today have the Amerl-
can secret service TO thank for The
fact that they are not facing a rlgan
tic Mohemmedan assault against
Christendom as plotted by the
kaiser
It was Yankee aiertness that
saved Europe from a knife IN the
back.
How German and Hindu agents
OF friEhtfulness. violating American
neutrality, started globe.circling
conspiracy 10 create rebellion In I'm
dia and Egypt and to- loose Islam's
hordes on "a holy rampage a be-
ing revealed fcre during The trials
OF the accused plotters
Proof that en- attack on the Suez
canal was planned from India by "a
group of Germans and Hindu radi
Gals In the United States Is being
unfolded here in the federal court.
The plan included the masslng
of "A great Moslem army IN Egypt,
a reign Of terror IN India. and The
launching OF Mohalnmedan IN
vasion upon the Allied countries
nited States and british secret
service veterans succeeded I'm
smashing the scheme before 80 got
bcvond control
ON trial as one of the arch con
splrators in connection with 80
otter defendants. mostly East In
dians, is Franz Bopp. former Ger
man consul general I'm San Fran
cisco Others identified with the
plot have already fallen 20 firing
squads in English jurisdictions some
have been tried and Imprisoned I'm
Chicago. and the rest viii soon know
their fate here.
Their proposal" charged u. s.
District Attorney ] w Preston
was 20 seize the Sucz canal and
go down thru Persia and Afganistau
10 the west DO der Of India and then
attack from that quarter.
They planned also TO go from
San Francisco. Manila, China, Japan
and Siam as intermediate bases TO
attack India thru Burma and the
Bengal coast rear Calcutta, gather
ing armies as they went
"The entire world WIS embraced
In the conspirators scheme.
'It was 10 engage assistance OF
every Hindu and every sympathizer
in every neutral country I'm the
world. and was 20 scduc6 from the
British loyalty an the indian troops
Arms and munitions were par
chased and shipped from the Unit
cd States for this nurnose 10 be
stored in n sfeat secret tunnel I'm
Siam for distribution 90 rebels
Preston charges that The Hindu
magazine called "Gadar." and pub
lishod In San Francisco. by Har
Dyal and Ram Chandra. East In
didns. was financed by German
funds 10 consummate the con
spiracy.
Love. race hatreds ancient feuds.
intrigue and counter plot figure in
this sinister attempt ~ The kaiser
and lndia's "Rolshcviki" 90 play a
trump card against the Allies and
Chr.stendom
only the superiority Of American
and English secret service mon
over the Teuton foreFtalled what
mieht have proven % deciding war
factor In Germany favor
More than 100 members o' the
In lustrial Workers of the world
arrested In n country wide raid last
September. and later indicted ON
charges OF violating The espionage
act. are 90 be arralgncd today in
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

The winter exhibition OF the Ma
tiunal Academy OF DESIGN VIII be
opened today in the galleries of the
American Fine Arts society in New
York city.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15
MOVIE TICKETS

SIX FOH Z1c
~ mall. enclose ggr ia stamp Good
am time at ave dovrnfovtn rhentr~-.
WOODWARD THEATRE CO..
Dos Brcitmeyer uIdn.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

The average girl is apt 70 think
that the samples OF mankind that
come under her observation are not
what they are advertised 10 be.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Skating at Belle isle.
here ls exc llont skating on the
e Isle lar3ous. park department
tails announced Saturday
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

More than 700 members OF the
In iustrial Workers Of the world.
arrested In n country raid last
september. and later Indicted ON
charges OF violating The espionage
act. are 90 be arraigncd today in
tha United States district court in
Chicago.
The Detroit times., 1917-12-15

Perfection is all right as a theory
but perfect purity is seldom found
outside OF the baking powder adyer-
tlsement.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-19

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price gven, incudi gcosa nd p
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shenfs flee Ascension Parish, La
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1917-05-19
S100 Reward. Sl00

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able to cure In all its stages. end that is
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disease. requires a constitutional treat
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
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by destroying the foundation OF the dis
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building up the constitution and assisting
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eTs that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure Send
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