davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Mother S Present
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S-The Am
erican Red Cross has found an Ameri-
can soldier who does not want A
Christmas box He is private r. R.
Safarick, Of Long Island city, New
York, wounded in action and now un-
der treatment at the base hospital in
Allery, France. In a letter forwarded
to Red Cross headquarters from the
Paries bureau branch, private Safarick
says: Hearing that all wounded sol
diers are going to receive Christmas
packages from the American Red
Cross this year, | ask of you a great
favor. Instead of sending me my
package, forward it to the only one
| left behind, mother, and kindly men
ton my name. l never missed giving
her present for years back, but
things look pretty unbright outside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Deny Possibility of Pope
Benedict Leaving Vatican
(RV a ASsoci2.ed PrrSSl

ROME. Dec. 1S.-Reports that there
has been a settlement of the contro-
versy between the, Vatican and the
Quirinal and that there is a possibility
that Pope Benedict may leave the Va
tican, are emphatically denied by the
Observatore Romano, the official or
gan of the Vatican.
Dispatches from London on Novem-
Der p stated that it was rumored
that Pope Benedict would give up his
residence in Rome after the Versailles
peace conference had finished its work.
Since 1871. when Pope Plus TX refused
to recognize the annexation Of Rome
by the new kingdom of Italy under
Victor Emmanuel, the pontiffs Of the
Catholic church have never left the
Vatican.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Half of Newfoundland
Regiment Is Listed in
Casualties; 1880 Killed
tBy Associated Press)

ST. JOHNS, N. F.. Dec. 18.-Out OF
6.372 men accepted for service In the
royal Newfoundland regiment, there
was a total of 1851 casualties, includ-
ing 1,1SO killed. up to the signing OF
the armistice, according to figures
compiled by the militia department
and made public today. Two hundred
and ten men were awarded military
decorations for bravery.
The regiment, first units of which
left here in October, 1914. saw fighting
in the Gallipoli campaign and IN
Egypt, and was transferred to France
in 1916 Since then the Newfound'
landers have taken part in some OF
the bitterest campaigning Of the war
winning honors at the Somme, Ypres
in the Arras sector and In the last
months OF the struggle in Flanders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
OBSERVE SIXTIETH
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

WINCHESTER, Ind, Dec. 1S.-Mr.
and Mrs. John w. Pickett observed
their sixtieth wedding anniversary to-
day by keeping open house at their
| beautiful suburban home one-half
mile east OF here. No presents were
received by the couple. as they re-
quested that none be given Scores
OF people called during the day and
offered their good wishes The cou-
pie celebrated their Golden wedding
ten years ago when they renewed the
vows OF sixty years ago. the Rev. ".
j. Sayers, then pastor of the Friends
church of Winchester performing the
ceremony. The couple who stood up
with them on this occasion were Mr.
and Mrs. Isaac Furnas, father and
mother OF Senator Miles j. Furnas of
Randolph county Mrs. Furnas is
sister Of Mrs. Pickett and she and her
husband stood up" with the Pickett
couple when they were married in
1858. Mr.. and Mrs. Furnas both died
, within the last two years Mr.. and
Mrs. Pickett have lived in this vicin-
fty all their lives and have seen the
progress OF three-fourths of century
For forty-fiye years they lived on the
farm where Mrs. Pickett was born
and reared. She was the daughter OF
Stephen and Charity Coffin, relatives
Of Levi Coffin of Underground rail-
road" fame. She is also an aunt of
George V. Coffin, chief of police of
Indianapolis. Mr.. and Mrs. Pickett
have one daughter living. Mrs Frank
Albright of indianapolis. Another
daughter died when twentv-eight
years Of age leaving a son, Harold IT.
Hinshaw, who lives in Indianapolis
The counle are members of the Win
chester Friends church, of which they
are faithful attenders. Mr.. Pickett ie
J eighty-three years of age and Mrs
Pickett seventy-siX.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Boston Arena Burned
With $500, 900 Loss
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON. Dec. 1S.-The Boston
Arena, a brick structure built In 1909
with seating capacity Of nearly 12.-
900 persons, was destroyed by fire to-
day. The loss is estimated at 100000
The fire is believed to have started
from a lighted cigar or cigarette
thrown on the floor during a boxing
exhibition there last night.
The building was situated on St.
Botolph street, was owned by the Bos-
ton Arena company. 1t contained an
artificial Ice plant and was formerly a
skating rink The Boston Curling club
had rooms in the building.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Germans Planned Big
Air Raid on Paris

PARIS. Dec. 1s.-Information of a
plan which it says the Germans had
for terrific air attack on Paris is
printed by the Figaro. Their purpose,
says the newspaper, was the use of
thirty-five airplanes which were To
drop 5000 incendiary bombs contain
ing chemicals which would cause
fires of such nature that pouring
water on them would but serve to feed
the flames.
A second squadron Of 35 machines
was to follow with ordinary bombs To
be dropped upon the fire fighters and
the crowds revealed by the light of
the burning buildings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
DESIGNATED TO RETURN.

WASHINGTON, Dec 1S,-Additional
units overseas including about 1900
officers and men, assigned by General
Pershing for early convoy home, were
announced by the war department to-
day as follows:
35th, 149th, 15Sth, 173d, and S01st
aero squadrons; Companies A and B,
26th engineers; 102d and 111th Trench
Mortar batteries; headquarters goth
brigade coast artillery.
The first detachment of negro sol
diers to come from the war zone set
foot on home soil again today when
the steamship Celtic reached her pier
The big liner arrived at New York late
yesterday. She reached quarantine at
dusk, but army authorities decided not
to dock her at night.
The Celtic left Liverpool December
8. bearing the headquarters medical
detachment and the third battalion of
the S14th negro infantry. comprising
thirty-six officers and 1,119 men. In
addition there were several units OF
casuals. 60 bed7ridden from disease
and several cicilians. In the total were
155 officers and 2,122 eliste Omen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
First Flight in Air
Mail Service Starts
(By Associated Press,

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S-The first
flight in what is expected to be reg
ular daily mail service between New
York and Chicago began today at 20
a. M. when Leon D. Smith took to the
air at Belmont park. Long Island His
biplane carries 400 pounds of mail.
At Bellefonte. Pa, he will descend
and put his mail in the care of another
air pilot, who will transport it to
Cleveland, where third aviator will
carry 1t on to Chicago. Three ma
chimes will be used during the entire
flight and the last one is expected to
reach Chicago between 4:30 and 500
o'clock p. m.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Miss Emily Fletcher
Will Go Ouerseas

Miss Emily Fletcher. formerly of
Richmond, and recently of Chicago,
has accepted a position with the Com.
munity Motion Picture bureau of the
Y. M. c. A.. and expects to sail for
cantonment work in France within a
short time. Miss Fletcher will go to
New York Immediately to await trans
portation orders.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Influenza Made $4,000
Orphans in Pennsylvania
(Py Associated Press)

HARRISBURG, Pa, Dec. 1s.-The
state health department announced to-
day that in the neighborhood of $4,000
orphans were created during the re-
cent influenza epidemic, and that the
death toll still being taken in certain
sections of the state is daily adding
to the list. Reports Of new outbreaks
of the disease We're received yesterday
by the department from several coun
tis.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
Today's Temperature
For Wayne county by w. e. Moore

For Wayne county by w. e. Moore
Partly cloudy tonight and Thursday
Unsettled Thursday probably followed
by rain.
General Conditions-A storm of
moderate energy is over Texas and
very slowly moving eastward causing
rain in Oklahoma. Kansas and Missou-
ri, and snow in California and north
ern Texas. Elsewhere weather is gen
orally fair. No cold weather is in
sight.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
COPPER PRODUCERS MEET.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-Leading cop
per producers of the United States
met here and organized the Copper
Export Association with view to
eliminating competition and in other
ways stabilizing the copper metal in
dustry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
GERMAN NATIONAL
ASSEMBLY CERTAIN
(Ry Associated Press)

BERLIN, Dec. 1S.-Berlin papers. al
most without exception declare that
the first days session of the congress
of representatives of the soldiers and
workmen's council made a national
assembly certain. 1t is generally con
sidered likely that the date will be
advanced from that already discussed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
TURN CLOCKS BACK

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TION. Dec 1s-By decree of the
American military authorities the
clocks in the occupied area in Ger
many were set back an hour to CORE
spond with French time used by the
American Expeditionary Forces.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
THREE YANKEE
DIVISIONS IN
FIRST Line
AT COBLENz
Second, 32nd and First Di-
visions Hold Rhine Bank
First Negro Troops Return
to u. S.
1900 men AE5 COMING
(By Associated Press)

AMERICAN ARMY OF OCCUPA-
TON, Dec. 18.-From left to right the
first line American divisions in the
Coblenz bridge head area are the sec
ond, thirty-second and first divisions.
The second division occupies the
right bank of the Rhine to Honningen
with its headquarters at Agdesdorf.
The. thirty-second division line runs
from Brietschied east to Herschdach,
where the line extends southeast
through Alsbach to Sayn, which is the
headquarters of the division. The first
division is located between the thirty
second and French headquarters at
Montadaur.
The dividing line of the French and
American portion of the bridge is the
Lain river from the Rhine to the
region of Ems, whence the line zigZags
northeast to the region of Malmeseicht
directly east of Montabaur.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
SAY GERMANS Want
ALLIES IN berlin

PARIS, Dec. 1S-Unofficial reports
still persist, says the Matin, that the
Ebert Haase government has entreat-
ed the allies to occupy Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
POLICE VOTE STRIKE

TORONTO. Dec. 18-The police here
almost unanimously voted to strike un-
less members of the force dismissed
by the commissioners were reinstated
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-12-18
The Weather

For Indiana by United States Wea-
ther Bureau-Partly overcast tonight
Thursday unsettled, probably rain No
change in temperature
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
Lamar Has Strike.

A strike of employees at the plant of
the Intermountain X. l.. e. z. Co.
power plant this week has seriously
nterfered with the work of the COM
pany in supplying the needs of tie
city in power and light, but by til,
aid of the Office force taking turns
with the coal scoop things have been
kept going at night and most of the
day time. The interruptions however
nave been very discouraging to the
printing fraternity and has been the
means of several failing to keep agree
ments on the delivery OF work as well
US making the papers very late. The
trouble, we hope, is about over and
things will resume their normal I,u
tine
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
Lamar Mining Company.

There was meeting of the local
stockholders and outsiders interested
the Sunrise Mining and Milling Co.
at the Moose Club rooms on last Mon
day evening. Those present from a
distance were f. |. Waters and j. A.
Sims, Colorado Springs; James II.
Harvey, Howard, Colorado; E. A.
Jackson, Buffalo, New York; J. p.
Talbot of Syracuse, Kansas. Mr.. Jack
son is the, representative of eastern
steel companies which desire to handle
the output of the mine, which is locat-
ed near Howard. The local stockhold-
ers present were L. L. Trip, j. A.
Brookshire. J. r. Sewer, S. R. Woods,
Ernest Wiley and Geo. c. Harris.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
Golf Club.

Lamarites are to be introduced to
the grand old game of golf this spring
with vengeance unless the plans OF
some two scores of enthusiasts who
assembled at the Elks club Wednesday
evening miscarry.
The meeting was handled on the
theory that the only way to accomplish
a thing is to plunge in and start
something" and the officers: Geo. w.
Randall, President; r. Z. Nye, Vice
President; Roswell II. Cochran, Sec
retary; +. A. Lungren, Treasurer and
Heinie johnson, Arthur Gordon and
VIM. Meyer, Executive Committee,
were authorized to rcruit the mem
bers, secure the location, lay out the
course, and make all other preliminary
arrangements.
An initiation fee of $40 was fixed
payable half down and the balance at
the call of the treasurer.
The officers take it as a good omen
that General C. C. Goodale was the
first man to sign the membership
rolls. Treasurer Lungren is ready at
any time to add names to the list.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
Red Cross Visitor

Mrs. James, inspector and examiner
for the Rocky Mountain branch of the
Red Cross, visited the Prowers County
Chapter headquarters OH Wednesday
of this week, and examined the. class
of instructors. here as to their pro-
ficiency so diplomas could be issued
to them. She spent the day here and
was entertained by the local officers.
She said that the main request now
from headquarters was for all the
speed in the work possible as there
was need for everything that could be
made.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27
S. d. Church went to Denver this
week on business matters.

S. d. Church went to Denver this
week on business matters.
Supt. ]. l. Cochran of the Holly
schools. was Lamar visitor Monday.
l.. Writ Markham spent two days in
Denver this week on business matters.
Grant Clark of the Postal Telegraph
Co. was in Colorado Springs Sunday
on bushes.
J. f. McIlvaine left today for Texas
on business connected with the Cot
ton County Oil and Gas Co.
C. NJ. Lee, president of the Lamar
National Bank, is again on duty after
a visit of two weeks in Pueblo.
Grant Henkins spent several days the
past week in Denver on matters con-
nected with his irrigation enterprise
Lieut.. C. T. Knuckey received orders
this week to report on April ) to the
Medical Corps at Fort Riley, Kansas
Mrs. Roy HoIbert returned this week
from Florida, where she has ben visit
ing her husband, Lieut.. r. G. He'berf'
who will soon sail for France.
The Lamar Motor Sales Co. now has
a fine new seven-passenger Hudson
which was brought down from Denver
last week by Manager r. L. Christy.
1t is beauty.
DIR. L. E. Likes and family retG'n-
ed this week from Denver. The DIR.
has received his commission IN the
Medical Corps, but has not yet been
assigned to duty.
Miss Dorothy Bent has resigned her
position in the county clerks o!hce
and left this week for Pueblo for
short visit. She will go to Washington
early in April to take a government
clerkship
Messrs. o. E. and H. S. Anderson
of Oakland, Nebraska, were Lamar
visitors on Tuesday of this week. The
former owns a fine farm in Bent
county about twelve miles southwest
of Lamar.
Sheriff | C. Downing was called to
Boulder this week owing to the death
of his little granddaughter, the child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle Downing. The
deepest sympathy of all their Lamar
friends goes out to the striken parents
and grandparents in their great loss.
The Lamar register., 1918-03-27

Miss Bess Lawless, who is supervis-
or Of the Red Cross rooms at the city
hall, has taken a two weeks vacation
which she is spending in Pueblo. Mrs.
Chas. Thomas is in charge of the work
during her absence.
Deming graphic., 1918-06-28

Here's The Answer To The
Mystery of 'SWhat's In The
POt?" Every Department In
The Store Has Many Offer
ings To Contribute To This
Bargain Feast. Selling Be
gins Saturday at 9 A. M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Trinity Lutheran MinGtrel.

Final preparations arc being made 1of
IN. big minstrel show 10 he staged IL
III" Trinity Lutheran church on the
South Side. Til" show will take place IN
the basement of that cdifice on Soutr
Eoff street. .A;,ril 9th and 25th. All o,
tn" boys ar. working together 10 make
III" event Il grand success.
TIE. minstrel is under the direction OF
Mr.. Gene Davis. who needs no introduce
ton To tn" followers If MINISTRIES. Inc
end men are full OF new jokes ana fun
ny songs. and their witty cross fires arc
sure to he a feature of the show. The
ends ara taken care Of by Mr.. Vernon
Winters, Charles Davis. Earl Wrndle'
takcr. and Irwin Roller. Mr. Carl la
yis is intcrIncutor and in this position
has no peer in IN" valley.
Among The ballad singers arc K"Ss
Carnahan. Fred Seamon. Clyde Becker
and Gene Davis each Of whom ar" fcT!
talented snIoIsts. They are supported
hv e. chorus nf sixteen voices and the
harmony j. wonderful
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
FOR
LIBERTY BONDS
CAMPAIGN In BURIAL DISTRICTS
WILL BE OPENED WITH EHTHU-
SIASM TONIGHT.
Meetings MAY Be Held Later to Arouse
Interest in Bond Selnng-Accompa-
MED by Red Cross workers.

The committee on speaking OF Tux
local Liberty loan organization VIII
open the drlv" in the rural districts TO-
night with short addresses at the prln-
ripal towns throughout the county and
much interest is being taken. Tho
speaking committee il under the dlrec-
ton Of Gen. Alfred Caldwell.
The following are the places and
speakers schedule:
Al the State Normal school hall. at
West Liberty. the speakers are ZION. H.
G. Ogden; Hon. S. c. Price. OF Inc Sta'"
of Kansas. and Captain jarvis Is. Irlcc'
son Of G. S. Price. formerly serving WIN
tho Canadian A'r''c% III the StruEgl" 'or
democracy over IN France"
At Center school. IN Warwood. non.
John j. Conirr. Hon. ". Is. Hilton and
Hon. 4. t.. Sawt"ll will address Inc
! meeting. :,
Al Elm Grove. in III" X. of i. hall.
Hon, John r. Arbrnz. Hon. j Is. SOM
mcryillc and judy" Is. =. IInneck"r Will
deliver he addresses.
Al Philadelphia in front or t'rcen :
hntcl: a, Ron"ys Point. in front oi Ston"
house: nj Valley Grove. IN front ol fh'.
store and at Morgan hrothcrs' MOTEL
nj the state line. Hon. Frank y. phri"n'
Lieutenant Robert i. Smith ana non
F,rd l., Maury will conduct the meet
ings.
At Sherrard. Marshall county. in front
Of tho high school building. Hon. W. ~.
McCluskcy. Hon. e.. {. Smith ana III"
Hon. Edmund H. Jones Will haH" rhlreH.
Ladies' of the Red Cross and musicians
will accompany each set "f speakers
and q. ruusing patriotic meeting Is ca
pectrd in rarh locality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
CORNER SPEAKERS
DOING MUCH GOOD
While Mr. oBrien Spoke Man CAME II
and bought Bond, Saying o'Hrien
Looked Black at Him.

With :hr speakers hard n; work Tell
ing tn" I"nple az the need If their tax
ing Liberty Bonds. man. persons came
into headquarters last night ami mad"
known their desires :" purchase bonds.
Mr.. frank u'liriru WAS speaking "n IN"
corner If Fourteenth ami Market streets
and -nv" in" crowd s"rnr pretty hard
SLAMS and looks Especially dad h" get
on, man. VIII" cam" directly /" IN" NJ
"fcr uit l'nuric"nth stree: and purchased
y $50 bond and wanted 1" pay IN" cash
for il al In" !m". SnYinE MIR. 'Hrl"h
locked pretty black ~ M. aud ! thought
| had better buy Il bond.
Mr.. - Rrlcn. in his speech. Stai"d tlat
the man who dHrrs SH% thai TIA" inter-
-, IN tho bonds WIS nat enough should
hc compelled t" fac" firing squad ANA
~ an early date. 'lnl"rcSl, sara
URrirn. "Why. VIII" ever heard ~: @U'h
:; thing" The government Is giving YOU
a dividend III the country. and IN" S"'h-
nr We al! gel bonds. IN" sooner tin war
will he oyer and the mad rush at 'hs
Hun stopped II" musl. and U'll II"
stunned" said IN" speaker. wh" r"''' we'd
much applause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
Rnu Scout Meetings.

Several Of the Boy Scout troops OIL
the South Side will meet in regular Ses-
sion This evening. when the troop OF inc
MCKINLEY school will hold busy ses-
sion in the auditorium Of the school.
!, * expected that 4 number Of The lads
will take the examination for tendrrlooE
scout. and Others of the older mem DOTS
NAV tax" In" lirsi class scout eXamina-
lion. TIL" BOY Scouts of the Ming
daughters Day nursery will meet IN
1hrir regular weekly session. and a
number Of important business matters
will b" taken up. Following "n'e" ~. ~"
i,I. wilt ,uiuy Il social hour. tn"
C,b.rIinn Street Methodist Eplscopal
,rnnp also hold their meeting THIS even,
ING and hay" planned II q" an amount
of special work in preparation Tor tn%
summers hikes. Friday evening WI
,.i,rrss the weekly session Of the 80?
Srnu,s belonging To III" Wesley Mrth%,
dis, E:piscnpal church. when they Will
AK, M a number IF special matters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
CT Panl,s Big Mtnstrels.

Thursday evening. May ma. IN tme
Srnday school rooms Of me 81. r"ul
r,vnnrrllcal church on Thrty-cigntn ana
Un,d. street, will br given one OF tho
hirrcs, treats tn tn" minstrel lovers 81
,his congregation that has ever poem
held hero. when tho boys o; inc SUNDAY
school will stag laTE" 'n'nstrcl S,""
which will probably he ono OF lhe "'k
,,,s, nr lis Kind that has over been given
hv these lads In addition to inc MID
strris there will be IN entertainment
rnmpuscd Of varied rruslcai nuHloerS,
r,.p,,lar rrhcarSals arr being staRed
every wc"k and sometimes several times
each week in preparation for the event,
and the boys intend 10 put one real
.hIack face show on in fine style
N.ssrS. Wilifrrd EOthcrmund. Fred Old
rrman. George Russell and Joe Deoolo
are the end men and intend to pull some
real minstrel stunts. large orchestra
will furnish the music and every one
rau look forward with pleasure 70 the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
DEMURRER SUSTAINED

4 demurrer interposcd in behalf ot
the defense in the suit for $4,000 dam-
ages Of Dr. Orian Hcdrick VS.. Justice
Lee t. Dobhs was sustained IN an
opinion handed down by Judge II. T..
Hcrrcy yesterday morning. The court
in passing upon The case. held That
there was not sufficient cause for the
action against the plaintiff. The &C
tion Of the court practically ends the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-04-18
THREE CASES IN

Three raises are sci for trial to-day
in Part II. of The Circuit Court before
Judge Ruberr VI. Adil"man. Two o.
the eases arc appeals. styled Henry j..
Pastors VS.. Charles W. iariln ana ,.
n, Hughes ". j. {. Ipnal. The third
case sci is pending on a motion Tor
Judgment. and is styled Vincent Yer
crlutIi vs.. Andrew Browne 1T al. ON!
one day other than The fbov" have
i1lrN raSNS sci