davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
LEMONS FAKE SKIN
20 WAiTE. SOFT, CLEAR
Make this Beauty lotion for a few
cents aHds see for yourself.

Make this beauty lotion for a few
cents aHas see for yourself
What girl Or wOIlan hasn't heard o.
lemon juice to Remove C)mplexiOJ
blemishe- to Written the skin and &c
bring out the roses sthe freshness and
hidden beauty But 3 lemon Juice
alone IS acid therefore irritating ana
should be mixed With Orchard whirA
this way. Strain through. a fine clorh
the Juice Of two fresh lemons into :
bottle containing about three ounces
OF orchard white then Shake well
and you have . quarter pint of skin
and comp 9Tion lotion at about the
cost one Usually rays FOR y small jar
of ordinary cold cream BE sure 70
strain tho lemon Juice 50 no pulp
gers into the bottle. then this lotion
vii. remain pure and fresh g0I
months When applied daily TO The
face. neck, arms and hands Il should
help TO bleach clear smoornen and
beautify the skin
Any druggist will supply three
ounces Of orchard white at very little
cost and the grocer has the lemons
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
THe ocALA WEEKLY BANNER ocALA, FLoMsA

and tell the mall about me-ans my
candidacy and generosity"
Be it remembered that those that
are confined In the Florida state peni-
Tertiary have been caught.
Be it turther remembered that
there are morgDutside of the Florida
state penitentiarg that have not peer
caught but should have been.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
mIth tha estimated value OF enc

With the estimated value OF the
principal farm crops running beyond
SIT 900 600 900, the year 1913 ranks
as the most prosperous period IN the
history of American agriculture.
Comparing with he previous high
record Of 1917, the gain in the money
return Of the cHfef products OF th4
soil was about 6O.OOoOO0. ana corn,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08


"Hops springs eternal in the human
bleastF
Man never ii but always to be blest. .
Hope is On anchor of the soul
Both sure and steadfast."
Without hbpe Of pardon or liberia
ton those tEat are confined at the
state prison farm would ever be in
the depths Of despair.
The state Prison farm of Florida is
located at Rafford in Bradford coun'
ty.
1t is a great institution.
This great farm consists Of approx
imately eighteen thousand acres.
It is good land and situated in a
fertile section of the state.
There are do state taxes paid on
this farm. 1t is owned by the state
The state OF Florida pays county
taxes to Bradford county upon value
of the wild land, same being in pro
portion, or tho same amount OF taxes
as paid on other wild lands in the
county.
Eight thousand acres OF this great
farm are under fence.
Four thousand acres are under cul'
tivation
There is one field Of two thousand
acres planted to corn, peanuts and
cow peas
II is the largest field in Florida.
There is a lookout station in the
center Of this great field: no eye can
see to its outer edges.
One hundred and fifty acres are
planted to Vegetables.
There are one hundred and twenty
five horses aud mules on this great
farm.
One thousand head OF cattle-many
are high class and well bred
There are fifteen hundred head Of
hogs.
Three hundred goats
Fifty-five hundred chickens
One thousand turkeys
This great farm has vast areas Of
virgin timber add operates a sawmiIl
It also has a5shOe factory and turns
out a very good shoe at cost OF one
dollar and eighty-five cents per pair
For the pass year the approximate
number OF state convicts at all times
was thirteen hundred
Approximately eight hundred of
them are on tie states highways and
leased to turpentine operators. phos.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

nhate miners ana oLnsI puoAAS
approximately five hundred are
tent at the state prison farm.
Among these five hundred are those
that are sick, old and decrepit; also
women.
There are Ave dormit0ries. two for
colored males. one for white males.
one for women, which is separated
for white and colOred, and one tuber-
GUAR. They are ali one-story build
ings and are well kept. Each has a
dining room attached, also running
water through all the buildings, and
sufficient hose and fire extinguishers
in case OF fire.
Each dormitory has four bath tubs
four shower baths, six lavatories and
eleven necessary toilets.
The state prison farm has an cleo
trio plant which supplies lights and
refrigeration
All the prisoners are required to
battle regularly, and onos each day
during the summer.
All bed clothes are changed onc>
a week.
All mattresses are manufactured at
the institution and are made princi-
pally OF shucks
There is an excellent supply Of
drinking water from an artesian well.
The health OF the prisoners is very
good.
The kitchen has i've thirty-dve gal
lon steamers and one large aight-hole
iron range.
Wood is used for fuel, and during
the past six months Superintendent
Sim Bitch cut with prisoners some
OF the dead wood on the grounds If
this great farm that sold for twenty.
five thousand dollars.
All supplies are bought monthly by
the board OF state institutions upon
requisition of the farm superintend-
ent.
A Iis- Of supplies wanted is submit
ted to competitive bidders throughout
the state.
A commissary is kept at the farm
and everything is checked in and out
of the house.
Superintendent Sim Bitch will go
down in Florida's history as one of
the, if aot the. greatest Humanitarian
that has ever lived in the state
He was appointed to this response
BILE position about one year ago, and
Immediately after assuming charge
adopted an honor system.
He is an organizer-and an execu.
tive OF ability
Previous to his appointment there
were 6ftyone men on the pay roll OF
this institution, consisting principally
of guards.
AT this time there are ten men on
the pay roll.
During the past year there have
been only two escapes. which is the
lowest annual record OF escapes in
the history of the Florida peuiteu
tiary.
The Oldest state prisoner Is named
Joe Peacock He is a negro ana has
been confined in the Florida penjreu
tiary for tweaty-se years. He ISL
q "trusty and feeds the animals their
MONDAY meal in one Of the field
barns located aobut two mites from
the main stable He does not want q
pardon, preferring to end his days I'll
the state prison farm He is about
sixty years Old, He does not know
his age, and there is no positive rec
ord OF same.
Various governors Of Florida have
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

The lakeland Telegram Is goader-
Jag nov the Mariana llduatrh
sc6ool il kettiag aioag The Mariana
Courier a. saying sOne sery n''e
things about it.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

wheat, oats. barley aud rye aloae
vA,e worth more than 1896 .ooe. ooo.
an Increase Of 5000 100000.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08
THE STATE PRISON FARM OF
FLORIDA

(Joe Esrman. in Palm Beach POST
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

Hope is On &nchor Of the soul
Both sure and steadfast.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1919-08-08

"Hope springs eternal IN the human
bieastF
Man never is but always to be blest.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
To-Day and Tonight
in Richmond

uilly Sunday breaches ON "Yc Arc
Wy MtncsN" at =. aud Oh "Dr.
Jckyil and Mr.. Hyde" 10 men ouIy
nj $500
Annual meeting OF Chamber of
tommcrec. jefferson Hotel audi
torium. =.
Hoard of managers Of Wetreat for
Sick meets mt the hospital rt II,
Members of Wom~u's Munitfop ne
serve meet Rt Y. w. &. 4. at uoou
md march to City Auditorium I'm
bod! tor afternoon service.
Founders Day cxcrciscs al Shell
terinE Arms Free Hospital mt IL.
Miss trace Suxc speaks 10 ,yo-
men Of Ginter Park In chanel OF
Union Theological Seminary at II.
business WOmrns luncheon Is
served la seventh street Christian
Church from i,3O TO 2:3O. Mrs.
william Asher speaks mt meetings
for those attending.
Loving Circle or Hing. laugh
tors meets at 100 Floyd Avenue
ut 8.
Miss Grace SAKE conduct. bible
stud! rinss or platform or Audit
torIum at 3.
HcctinS. OF teachers or Centenary
Ncthndlst sunday school in tho
parish house at S:i5.
academy Of oIu,ic-"in old Ken
turt<y,' S::.0.
i.yric-NnudcviiIcn and pictures, =,
$50 aud -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
El0N COLLEGE LOSES
TO CAROLINA CUNT
Although Seriously uutciu>,rd. De-
fc"tcd Team Flights Desprratciy
TO Epd-Scorc. tf 10 ~.

CH-trtI' HILL. \, c. Feb. l2.-In q
I'D t1uSht. bur l.opsidcd game OF
the Zion College tossers here tonight
IN ENDum Gym nasiuHl. - TO l..
Eilly Carmichael for Carolina was
mo individual star OF the game. scor-
:ng eighteen points aud eagiug the
ball on long shoots almos; at will
Captain Johnson, OF Elem, also per
formed III excellent style.
ihc game stared off with a rush
aud although the score stood 20 10 {
~ tho end al the first half, Zion fought
desperately 10 the end. The lineup
follows:
CAroiiua. Position. Zion.
carmichael right forward johnson
I.yneh LETT forward. iardcas;is
y. =. L.pford.- center ...... Farmer
Crihbcr;sen. right guard. McCauley
capt.
Norris ...... lief, guard .... Sides
summary: ubStitutcs-C arc i'm a.
4J7itt;h for L:epfort; Brown for Cuth-
.5crtsor: Hodges for Morris, Zion
AtcA!sor fer ilardcaStle. Martin for
Farmer; fewn,an for Martin. Referee
Woodau. Timehccp per. Andrews. scorer.
.iDrlc:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
Nature Gives a Cry for Help
That 5. S. S. Can Answer
With the Right Treatment.

This is the season when the
damp. cold, changing weather
Of winter intensilies the pains
and other disagreeable symp-
toms Of rheumatism.
Rheumatism never comes by
accident. 1t is in the blood and
system before a pain is felt.
The symptoms Of this disease
arc almost unnoticcd at first, so
insidiously do they steal over
the body; gradually the little
pains and stiffness increase
until they develop great incon-
vcniencc day by day, and if
neglected or improperly treated
will become chronic.
Not only is rheumatism the
most painful Of all diseases,
with its swollen, stiff joints.
throbbing muscles and singing
nerves, but it is Il formidable
and dangerous trouble.
Every day the poison remains
in the system the disease gets a
6rmcr hold and the patient is
soon left a helpless cripple.
OF course, if this painful dis
ease was on the surface only.
you might reasonably expect TO
get relief by the use Of lotions,
linlments and other local appli-
cations. But the source Of the
disease is in your blood, the
tiny disease germs find lodg-
mcnt there and multiply by the
millions, scattered by means Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
.Hcarts OF the World"

one o. the most interesting an
1oCEceraen;s OF the present season is
mat o. The coming OF David Wari
Erif!th's master production. Hearts OF
me Horit. which will be seen here
ior er:cf caGa cement at the AZ adeIny
g.! next week. with daily matiuees
Hears OF ihe World" is a love story
o. rsre beauty and Charm. Mr.. Grit
nm aesc!!bcs Il as the story OF viii
laSt u Has written by VI. CASTOR
&c To!!S1sc and translated from the
french BY CAPTAIN Victor Marier. under
Nj G-i:iiths supervision Tn. n -.
that Mr.. Griffith spent more than .irT
teen months il creating il adds an
Lhusia! interest 20 the production
l nos" who have been privileged % Soc
rs former work, The Birth Of n M
iicn, know that. the indonlitablc ci-iF-
nth stops a nothing IN the making Of
the World" has been declared his mas.
isrpiece carries It's own signtiicauco
! special symphony orchestra viii add
70 me en!oyWent OF the performance
Seats now selling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
..Ihc nirieru Girl. ro-pn1.

II any local theater-goer likes TINE
tIl music. pretty girls. elaborate COS
tunes, wholesale fun and deep blue
Trojan skies. he mustn't fail 10 sec
The Riviera Girl" AZ the. Academy
to-moTrow and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. She is 4 fascinating creature
this Riviera Girl not only beau
i;tui 70. look upon n the gorgeous
surroundings that Joseph Urban has
provided for her. bu; she has {,
hubol!ns 'nirth that mautlcs her lips
with laughter and light. t~in,Slinc
feet tina: tread ;hc boards with a touch
as ligh: as wind-blown ciderdown.
one look ~ her mcrry face ana
S-ouches vanish. Nlaw & Erianscr
present this play 10 an apprcciativc
pubic Guy Bolton and l.. q. Mode
house have provided ;hc book and
lyrics. and E!rirersch Kalman, com
poser cf 'Sa.!." has written the music.
The chorus girls are remarkably
tctch!ng: ard their costumes are dreams
81 ioEeiinesS. ADD 20 this their pepfui
dancing and YOU have com bina,l0u
that spells success
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
IMMATURE ALMANAC.
Cured His RUPTURE

va badly rup.ured while lifting ,-un!,
F"E'f'' years ago. Doctors said my only
none or cure was an operation Trusscs did
ne no 6ooG. FINALLY got hold OF some
h'"s That quickly and completely cured
- fodra have rassed and Tho rupture II >
never returned, although ! am doing hard
work - carpenter. There was no cpcra-
ton. no lost Time. trouble. have moth.
r: Z" .o' hut viii give full Information
"boui how YOU may md u compIct. cure
without "rcraticn. !? sou writ. TO me-
HEa"hr NJ. Iu,!cn. Carpenter, 1901 Mar
rctirs Avenue. hanasGusn, -. j Better cut
"ut THIS notice 2Hd how IL 10 any other,
"Iv are ruplureI-r"u may save a Ifo or
~ least stop tho misery Of rupture and tn,
Moi-s .ud DANCER ~ an onsrat!on.-.Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
WHY MAKE THE
ANNUAL STRUGGLE
WITH RHEUMATISM?

the blood circulating through
out your entire system.
In order TO get permanent re-
lief from this dreadful disease
the blood must be purified, and
all irritating matter removed
from the circulation.
No remedy does this so
quickly as S. S. S.. the best
blood purifier on the market
to-day, that has stood the test
OF time with sixty years of sue
cess behind il, and more popu-
lar to-day than it has ever been
before.
S. S. S. not only contains
purifying and tonic properties,
but solvent qualities, and.
being purely vegetable. will not
injure tho system as do medi-
cincs which contain potash and
other mineral ingredients.
While cleansing the blood Of
all poison. II builds up tho SyS-
tenn and relieves the sufferer OF
the nagging pains Of Rheunla-
tism and is the one remedy that
is SO useful in repairing the
damage done by blood diseases.
Don't wait for your trouble
TO become chronic, but begin
the use Of S. S. S. to-day and
purge the blood Of every parti-
Gle Of the poison.
We maintain a medical dc
Partment for the benefit Of all
who arc afflicted, and our CHIEF
Medical Advisor, who is ia
miliar With all forms OF Rhcu-
matism. will gladly give YOU
advice without charge as to the
treatment Of your own case.
Address Medical Director, ISL
Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
ADV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

Shakesperean drama held UP 20 the
=-otcsque mirror Of hureSQue is the
novelty offered by the Clayton Drew
layers, unique organization. which
VIII have conspicuous place on tho
new bill at the Lyric to- day and tho
renal dcr OF tho week. The feature
g: tho performance given by thr
travcs'y company - tho funny lampouu
o. inc character OF caius julius
caesar when Caesar MARKS IN
tnony' is tho title Of the bit in ynich
Marc antony speaks with an Irish
nroGur Sni Caesar laughs himself 10
death CLEOPATRA !ncidental!y horns
ncr WAY into the coiloQur, while the
roman legion STins other features
81 the Snow include Horton ana Ia
is.a, The Clown and tho Mcchani-
cal Doll Mlic. La Triska ifnpcrsof,Ai-
nT INC doll. Weber and Elliott offer
charac,nr comedy. songs aud dances.
Slcla Tracey and Carl WBridc. former
innslcal comedy stars and established
lsE"rites here. arc appearing In 4
niFcrsihed act, and then there Is
Maria l.o. with her company. present
ing SorGeously staged exhibit Of liv-
inf ga iuary: famous paintings and
works of sculpture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13

ME1IDI:t OU' MONI.AIiGNT
:, oqestioned about an American negro
lessor Gordon" DR.. Simons said in the
United states he had been u pusilis,
American eWbaasy Later he assumed
the ,itle OF professor OF physical cul-
s !qrs and aai h1Sins At ono lime Dr.
marry Russian lady" and asked him
to perform the ceremony.
Tho witness said he often dressed
like 4 Russian workman IN PctroGrad
and circulated among the crowds TO
study the Boishevist movement. The
he testified. was ignorant ANA EN-
,ircly corrcoi To all asitators. regard
ies a, OF nc doctrines they preached.
kinds and absointciy S,heistic.; Scnn.
tor King. OF Utah. asked:
do you sec any difference between
Bolshevists!"
THINKS THEY ARE
IDENTICAL WITH I. W. w.
81 am strongly Impressed that they
are IDENTICAL. replied Dr. Simons
when questioned about Albert rhys
Williams helped the Sovie,s and "cnl
barrasscd our consulate and embassy -
Major T. Lowry iIumcs, who is Ill
rcctins thc inquiry FOR the committee.
inquired If it were not true that vii,
Iihins came TO this country AS "A rcpr.
sentative OF Lcninc and Trotzky and
~
ton bureau in this country for tho
RUSSIAN government. Thc Witness
said he understood Williams VAS 10
do that work.
Chairman Ovcrran Interrupted 30
INQUIRE: "llow about RIA mond
Eobins?" He referred 10 the head of
the American Rcd Cross mission IN
Russia.
Tic was supposed by tho Bolshcvists
10 DC the best American or them an
replied Or. Simons
Major IiuincS read into the Record
thc text OF an official order or The
i.eninc government dated December 10
i9i', appropriatinE 2.Opo.0Co rublcs for
the spread OF Eolshcvist p-opaEauda
throughout the world.
LED AND AGITATED
by APOSTATI: JEWS
Dr: S:mona said almost from the be-
ginning OF tho BolShcvist regime Tho
movement was led and a-tatcd
apostatc Jews. most OF whom bore Ger
man names originally. bu; who later
changed these to russian names lie
presented list OF Eolshcvis; leaders
WITH their Russian assumed names ana
their orig nal Jewish names.
Scores Of New Yori; E.,s: Side Y;ddfsb
came TO PetroErad shortly after the
oVerinrow OF the kercashy govern
ment. the witness said, and hc at
boishcy!si movement 20 aid from the
lover East side OF New York
Dr. Sinona explained that lac did not
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS
"In Old l<cntucky.''

Queen Bcss won the Derby At tho
Academy last night, and MadSe. the
mountain girl, consented TO become
tho bride OF Frank Layson. botn Of
which interesting events have been
recurring OF and on for the past thirty
or forty years. In Old KcntucEy"
takes us back to the days Of the hard
seated Kitchen chairs in the top gal,
lory OF the old village opera house.
where we used 10 go and see East
Lynne" and The Old Homestead and
plays of similar import.
The mclodrama is a bit shopworn
and musty with age, but II seems to
retain its perennial appeal. and the
galleries applaud as JoyuuSlN as ever.
exception. for most OF the enthusiasm
proceeded from that lofty acrc. Mau-
zic Campbell as Old Ned evoked much
applause for his droliery and par
drumsticliS. lie lcd his darby forces
in song and dance with considerable
Gencralship. Tie darby glecs and
froiickinEs were provocative OF much
Lester Mitchell. wcll-tailored and
gallant. played the role of Frank Lay
son; Eugene La Rue in kentucky
gentleman's uniform of gray frocI
coat, with its appurtcnances. and Il
thirst for mint Ju'cps. wooed and won
his blushinE bride OF thirty eight;
Fred Morley. with rinkcrtou whiskevs.
was Il cold. consummatc villain: JcS-
sica Ray and Margaret Spooncr were.
respectively, the Barbara Iloltou and
.Nlcathca LayScn. Frank Scay, as 10"
Ioray. was the only member Of the
cast who kept consistently to his
mountain dialect; which sounded to us
like broad Scotch but he played his
part we'll
We are leaving for final cousidcra-
tion tho most interesting member oF
last nights east. Dorothy l.aRuc. as
Made Bricriy. the mountain girl. filled
our eyes completely. We cannot main
tain with assurance that she looked
the mountain Sirl; rather She probably
graduated from Swec; Eriar or Nollins
and Went 10 tho mountains for her
vacation. Her wardrobe did not dis
abuse uS OF this norton Nor WAS her
acting OF special merit, since she main
" walked through her scenes. without
exhibiting great gifts, either Of clrcu-
tion or histrionism. Bui as an ;ittrac-
tive stage figure she has our SURFACES.
and as the Jockey on Queen HcSs We
would not have HAD Sernhardt sub
siituted for her. So much for MISS
IaEuc.
There was plenty OF mclodrania last
night. but without appTec!abls thrills.
Maybe the audience was too small. EU;
the play. a whole is creGitubly
given. and seemed 10 give pleasure
AS an institution of inc popular stage
il is worth seeing.
JOHN GEORGE HARRIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
HAMPDEN-s|DNEY LOSES
WILLIAM AND MARY WINS
FAST BASKETBALL GAME
. efnuerI. end Pierce DIE Factor, in Vic
$780, fory-ScOrc Stands IL
Kay TO 10.

4. WILLIAMSBURG. VA. Feb l2-
The bask etball team of Hampden- Sid
\. 5ney went down in defeat before the
fast William and Mary college quint
by the bare margin OF a point last
~. ,n.Cht in one of tho fastest games
ever seen in the college gymnasium
" hero Til" final score was /, 20 l6
r in favor OF the Indians.
Hvnly and Pierce played stellar bail
for the victors, iienly making thrcc
: field goals and Pierce two field goals
..-.:lHd :our goals from fouls The fast
~ work o. iicnly and Hudson. ~ right
= aud left forward was the feature OF
~. the contest. Only close guarding by
I the IIampdcn Sidney guards prevented
!: ,sncrc scoring by the William and Mary
team Burton. for the Tigers. sue
cc"dcd in breaking loose time after
time, and hung UP a total of four field
goals.
4; Tie lineup and score follow:
W. d NJ. It's.
hudson 80. left forward 80. burton
Hcnly 500. right forward 80. Jones
Ticrco - ccntcrs 80. Stevens
Fortress 80. loft guard 80. laulctto
~, summary: HELD goals Hampton Sid
Hcy, Burton 90. Stevens CD. Paulcttc
IN; William and Mary. Iienly go,
Pierce Ca. Brooks %. Goals from
fouls-tlamisdcn Sidney. (Burtou a.
Jones t2): William and Mary. Hudson
90. Pierce 90. Times or halves
- minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-02-13
BANK QUlNTETS BATTLE
federu, Uc>erve Five Wins From
American Nationals by
Score Of - 10 y.
tho as Ea,ne +, -

nc newly formed basketball league.
INC Federal Reserve Bank brought, out
= h2-d-p!2%:lE aggregation. and de-
ieatcd the American National Bank
qu!nt by the score Of "A 10 S st MIC
GIN Union las, night
The game was marked BY good
S'essias and playing by both teams
.Hlt he winners shot 10 better adyar-
.saSc At ell sta Scs Of the contest,
sullivan VAS the star io- tho Amer
!can National outfit. shooting two field
goal atd two foul goals.
ilT tac TictoTs, FraacE. Day and
trUTon Old the best vo-f B-uton
setIed ave field goals and Franck and
federal Reserve Quiat will meet Inc
F.E<; National Bank team in its mex