davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
CHECKING SHIFTING SANDS

The Michigan Agricultural college.
through its forestry department AZ
planting about IS, 700 trees among tho
sand dunes in some OF the western
Michigan districts in an effort to check
the shifting Of these big sand piles,
says a report TO the American Forestry
association. OF Washington. which ss
encoura ging he planting OF trees
everywhere and is registering all trees
set out as memorials TO soldiers and
sailors.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
DALLAS mONORs SOLDIERS

Aong with many other colleges
and schools throughout the country
the Cedar Lawn school, Dallas, Texas
has set out group OF trees y honor
OF the late Professor Coley. former
principal of the school, and for the
soldiers from that district who gave
their lives for their country. accord
ing to a report to the American For.
estry association. OF Washington.
which is making national honor roll
Of III such trees and has designed Z
uniform marker Tor them,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
BIG MEMORIAL DAY
PARADE At LEXINGTON

Especial to The Richmond Virginian)
Lexington. Va, June 3-Veterans Of
the Confederacy. and of the world
war were in line of march today in
common Grafton of Memorial day
DR.. Robert McNutt McElroy of
Princeton university was the speaker
Our Constitution the Pride OF the
Blue and the Grey" being his subject.
The Graves of Robert f Lee and
Stonewall Jackson were strewn with
flowers.
great crowd was present and
many soldiers from over seas partici-
pated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
AMERICA TRACTORS
TO FARM THE WORLD

More than $4,000 motor tractors for
IA rm use will be manufactured in the
United States this year, according to
the estimate of the agricultural de-
partment.
Ninety thousand OF these tractors,
representing about one hundred mil
lion dollars will be sent abroad to for
eign countries and Will be used to in
crease the crop production of nearly
every country in the world.
Working with a tractor one man can
do more work than six men. thirty
old fashioned Kethods formerly in
vogue. This will make up. in a large
way. in Europe, for the shortage of
men caused by the war.
The power of all tractors Is de-
rived from internal combustion en-
Rines The fuel used is. generally kerr
osene. though some use gasoline
Practically all have magnetic ignition.
because of its intense spark, simpii-
city. and absolute reliability. 1t would
he Impossible. in foreign lands. to use
any other form of ignition.
The sturdiness of the magnetic ena-
bles it to withstand rough usage. and.
being a self-contained generator of
electrical energy which requires no
attention or replenishing, 1t has made
the use Of American tractors possible
everywhere.
Altogether. there will be about half
Il million American built farm trac-
tors at work in 1920. where there were
practically none five years ago The
United States leads the world in this
line of manufacture
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Suffolk.

Totals .....92 q s II IN 4
sNoore hated FOR Craw in ninth
Score hv innings: r.
Richmond ..-...... 600 200 900
Snffolk .... 600 600 600
Summary. Home run--~Rav, Left
on hases--Suffolk i: Richmond 4.
First on .errnr@SN-oTk, .: Richmond.
4 Double piays-Gilliland to Pay;
o'Rrien to Mccain TO MUNICH; Oldring
to Munich, Earned runs-Suffolk. o.
Richmond r Tmpire--Pierce Time
--~1;20 Attendance---70n.
Second game:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Perkins Is Winner.

Perkins defeated Albert by thirteen
points in their tournament game OF
box billiards. Monday night at the
Grand Billiard Hall. The game proved
to he very exciting in the start. hut
resulted in quite runaway for Per-
kins. .s.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Summary: Two base hits--Mayfieid,
Grubbs f21. Three base hats--Nan
Pelt, HARRISON. Stolen bases Burn
ham t2), Broaddus. Averill t9,
Brooch. Hit by pitched hall-W
Thompson by Wood Taylor by
Thompson. Left on hases-Federal
Reserve. 10: Planters National. I.
First base on error--Federal Reserve.
Z; Planters National, /. Bases on
balls-Off Thorn psou, 4 of Wood, l..
Struck out~--By Thompson, 8, by
Wood .. Time of game--I:45 UNI
pire-Blanton Scorer-Barnard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

=. uT1rftFrT. - -ssE7rttIt~A--, hltS--~-aSaSI6;
Hitler. Heck f2). Stolen bases
Clouser, Post, Maggie, Double play
Bango to Stapieton. Struck out--Ev
Post. 8: Burnhann. ;. Base on balls
BY Post. 5: Burnham, T. Left on
hases--Fnrt-mou. 3 PetershurE,9
Time OF game--1:35, umpire--schaos
fer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Results Yesterday.

Philadelphia, 7; New York, T.
Brooklyn. l. Boston, ?. First game,
10 innings.)
Brooklyn. 4 Boston. ;. (second
game)
Pittsburgh, 0; Chicago, l.
Cincinnati at st. Louis--postponed ,
rain.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Virginia League,
sanding Of Ciufsx.
Games Today.

&ichmond At Suffolk.
N.rnors News at Norfolk.
Portsmouth at Petersburg
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Standing of Clubs.
Games Tt day.

Games Tt day.
Brooklyn al Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
Cincinnati at St Louis.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

EI'HfN0nd ...---.-. ~ W.T. UHH ~
Suffolk ....... on2 01a 600 Ia
summary: Stolen hases~~Hin. Old
ring, 0'Bricu. Left on bases--Srf-
folk, I, Richmond. 6 First base on
error Suffolk, Richmond, q Struck
out-By Gullman. .: by Jolliff. 4 Base
on halls-~of Gullman, 2; Jolliff. 3,
Hit by Observation-Disclosures Crow. Old
ring. Double plays --- Oldring TO
Munich Earned runs--Suffolk. .:
Richmond O. Sacrifice hits--O'Brien.
Pay I'm pires-Newrlar and Cow
r n, . -~ 5000 tendance, 900.
Passed ha1ls-fiiiham, ..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
International League.

Reading, 6; Jersey City. o.
Rochester t,iirssss sz h ? ~ -t-+st7 r
Buffalo. 2. Toronto, 8
.A&wsrk. I; Baltim e~t. 13
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

AT BostOn--F'irst game: r. Fl. e.
Brooklyn :. 900 100 900 o--1 I 3
Boston 600 900 Dol II II 0
tTen innings.)
Battcries---Smith and Wheat: Ru-
dolph, Heating and Gowdy, Wilson.
Tmpires-O'Day and Quigley.
Second game r. H. T..
Brooklyn. -. oo3 0o1 o00--4 . 0
Boston NAN. 600 900 o3o-3 10 .
Batteries-Grimes and Miller; Nehf
and Wilson.
Umpires-Quigley and O'Day.
At Chicago: r. II. f.
Pittsburgh 900 900 600 3 .
Chicago $3.50. 010 000 o0x--1 Z 0
Batteries-Milier and Blackwell:
Martin and killifer,
pires--Klem and Emslie.
Cincinnati at st. Louis. postponed,
rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

When ordering a new ribbon for
your typewriter always specify wheth-
er Il IL tor her" or for lit"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

EVERY man ought to own some
ground. M matter how little Ii is."-
Samuel Register.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

"a real Hive man to build the houses
ehAt can sD1"-Ars. r. Hawes
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Standing Of Clubs
Games Toda y,

New York at Philadelphia
Boston At Washington.
foniy two games scheduled
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
Boscn, Nashir gttsff5
Chicago, 8 Detroit. 7,
New York. To- Philadcihia4 9.
81. Lauis, IA: Cleveland. 3. (FirSt
eames)
81. Louis, S: Cleveland, s. fSecond
S1me.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Score by Innings.

Al New York: r. H. r
Philadelphia III 900 Doll IL {
New York -. 800 010 000--4 2
Batteries--Woodwa and Cady
Adams; Shupp, T'oney and McTarty.
mpires-Harrison and Byron.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Cincinnati at st. Louis. postponed
rain
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04
Ecnre ny fnnfn ga,

and SchA TX, Dauss and Ainsmith
Cmpires--Cswens and Dineen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

NJ at tIH anu NIiIIItT.
mpires--Klem and Emslie.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-04

Replaced Sin1sen who was hur
Richmond

Caught for Berger.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
URGE PAPERS TO
 PRINT LATIN
 AMERICAN NEWS

Washington, May 19.-That peace will be largely strengthened on the Western hemisphere by an extensive interchange of thought among the peoples Of the various countries was the burden of a. statement by Acting Secretary of State, Frank l.. Polk today in urging that the newspapers \ of the United States devote more at tention to news of the Latin Ameri- can countries. MT. Polk said he hoped the American newspapers would take means of educating the people of the United States to better understand and appreciate the importance and greatness of our neighbors of South and Central America and pointed out that by lending their aid to the fur therance of this education the news papers would be fulfilling a public duty to the government.
 The more we know of the other countries of North and South Ameri- ca,' said MT. Polk today, the less likelihood there is of nisunderstand- ings. The nations of the world are becoming more and more interdepen- dent daIly with the increased effici-
 
 cation facilities. Exchange of news results inevitably in better relations and a fuller comprehension of the eff fort that are being made by the diff ferent countries to solve the problems of civilization. Improved commercial relations are accompanied by better cultural relations.
 "One result of the European War has been to show the United States how completely our interests lie in this hemisphere. With peace restored our interest in European affairs will be more theoretical than real but we have and must have closer relations with our neighbors in Central and South America. The people of Latin America are intensely interested in the United States. The newspapers of Central and South Am merica. print a great deal of news about this coun- try. It would be of incalculable ben eft if the newspa pers of the United States would pay more attention to news regarding Latin America and in a. very short time these newspapers could educate the public to seek further information and more news about our neighbors to the South"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
NOT SUITABLE.

The owner of the ono and only name on the books of a certain reg stry- office for servants had called upon Mrs. Sweet. She didn't look any too suitable, but Mrs. Sweet ques- toned her.
 with her views
 T shall not do the washing" she said, nor clean tho windows or the front step and brasses. I won't do the ironing or wait at table"
 Mrs. Sweet gazed at her forsa mo- ment, then said quietly:
 ''No. I don't want a maid to~do any one of those things. only want a ser want so I shall have someone to look at and admire-and you are far to Tlain for that. No, you wont~suit me Good-morning!"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

The plan involves ''the new farm ldea'' in that there will be built what are Known as community settlements, each containing a number of farm houses so that the men will have near neighbors, good roads over which to bring their produce to town. and a market for the sale of the produce within a. short distance of the farm home. Efforts will be made to overcome the handicaps of farm life that are driving the people to the cities-the lack of society in the country, the distance between farm homes, the remoteness from the post office and the newspaper, the desire
 for better school facilities for the
 children. Under the new way there will be the farm village. the settle
 ment of farmers around a center
 which is their home, in which can
 be gathered most of the advantages
 of the city-the good school, the
 church, the moving picture, the we'll
 outfitted store, and these, with good
 roads. the rural express. the tele-
 phone, the automobile and the post
 office will mako life on the farm a
 thing of a far different meaning from
 the isolated life 1t has been-
 After these service men have built
 the dams and canals, or cleared the
 cut-over land of sturnps, or built the
 ditches to drain the swamp lands:
 after they have helped to erect the houses and barns, built fences, con-
 structed roads and laid out town
 sites built creameries, canneries,
 warehouses, and schools. after they
 have in fact reclaimed the land, the
 Government intends to allow the
 men to pick out one of these farms.
 The plan provides that these farms and homes shall be paid for in small payments over a long term of years. It is expected that, the men will be able to pay the first small payment out of the wages received from the Government in helping to build the settlements The balance can be paid from the proceeds from the sale of crops t
 It is planned that the Government will also furnish the new farmers with the necessary stock and farm implements. these to be paid for in
 small payments spread over several years.
 These farms will contain from forty to eighty acres for general farming purposes, from. eighty to one hum dred and sixty acres for live stock purposes, from fifteen to twenty acres for fruit farms and from five to twen- 1 ty acres for truck farms
 Competent instructors in farm | practise will be stationed on each project to teach the men how to
 make a. success of farming. This will make 1t possible for men to know nothing about farming to make a success on these farms. The plan il l to be open to every man who hal worn Uncle Bam's uniform in tho 1Uoee wash
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
FARMS FOR
 SOLDIERS UP
 TO CONGRESS

WASHINGTON, May 1s.-With an ever increasing flood of men return ing homo from the war to take up anew the tasks of civil life, many of them with greatly changed ideas of life and ambitions and in a quan- dary as to just what to do- are ap- pealinx to the Department of the In- ferlor for information as to the in tentions of the Government in It's proposed plan of providing farms for soldiers.
 such a. deluge of requests has been received from tho men who wore the uniform as to emphasize the lesson of all tho other wars that the ser vice men, because of army life, with its openness and activity, largely seek out-of-doors vacations
 The Interior Department has a1- ready explained to more than 10000 men that the development of its plans rests solely with Congress. It is expected that early in the extra session which convenes May 19, there will be introduced I ills cover ing farr1s-for soldiers plan.
 Briefly the Department is saying that. if such legislation is passed, work will begin at once in the de- velopment of cooperative farm set- tlemerss for soldiers and sailors in nearly all of the United States. In practically every State in the Union there are large areas of land suit able for this purpose. There is dry land fin the West that needs water, which can be provided by building dams and canals. In the East are large areas of cut-over or logged-off x,rber lands from which 1t will be necessary to blow the stunps and clear off the underbrush- In the South is & large amount of cutoff land and swamp land which must he drained.
 " Many of the soldiers have asked If 1t will be possible for them to obtain a job near their homes by draining. clearing, irrigating and inn provfng these lands. That again de- bends upon the act of Congress in Providing the money for construction. The plans propose that these settle 1rents be scattered all over the coun- try. that it would be impossible &pr every honorab1y dischar5ec SOL Aier, sailor or marine to work near his old home. There would be work 4f all kinds in connection with these Settlements. from the highest fechni- VI and clerical petitions to that of
 n11Dnn, s& HN "A A ~ s f. Rias KY N1 lAAs Hl W K-.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
Is a Completely

equipped Kitchen Cabinet. In it there is place for practically everything used in the Kitchen Pots Flour, Sugar, Spices, Dishes, Cutlery, Groc- cries, etc. It's labor saving devices reduce the helping hands.
 Prices S32 to S59
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
TODAY,S ANNIVERSARY.

The first free school was opened in New York 113 years ago today, and was-the outgrowth of a plan to es- tablish a free institution for the edu- cation of girls. The little school in Madison street was the beginning ol the great metropolitan system of pub lie schools as it exists today, and thu pioneer institution still exists as Pub lie School No. 1. During the las century popular free education has made the circuit of the civilized globe and ilIiteracy has become the ex ception instead of the rule in all ad canced nations.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19
MANY THREATS OF ASSASSINATION
 SENT TO HUN EX-kAISERIN

Copyright, 1919, By the Information.
 al News Bureau, 1nc.) (By Miss Brenda Alina Tarldngton.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

(This amazing story is told by Miss Brenda Alina Tarkfngton, an American governess in the Ex- Kaiserin's household, who is now in London awaiting the next boat to America,)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

A throng of people are found at the stores buying garden seeds. Now it remains to see if there will be an equal crowd buying hoes during the hot weather.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-05-19

some of the people who weren able to buy Victory bonds at par, ar lika1y soon to be paying . spremiul
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
DON'T BURN AND BLISTER
YOUR SKIN WITH LINZ
MENTS AND PLASTERS
Trying to Cure Your Rheu'
matte Aches and Pains

Whenever y9u suffer from an at
tack OF rheumatism. your muscles
ana Joints ache and hurt. It's bu'
natural TO try TO stop the palm. Sucn
relief, however. In only temporary
and sooner or later the aches and
agony return, even worse than Dc
fore because the poLons are AL
the time aCcumulatlng In the blood
The necessary treatment is 10
remove tho real Caurt OF the achet
and pains--clehnso the blood OF
those Impurities which multiply un-
less the proper treatment In applied
DO this before another attack. be-
fore your Joints swell and YOU lose
the uso OF the parts affected. 90
yourself n bottle uf the well-kno~n
ploughs Presctip iptiOh C-222a and n
package Of 2223 Liver rills Take
one piil at bedtime. the folio" ins
morning begin the Liquli FlOugh's
Prescription C-2223 treatment, tax
ing tcaspoonful doses three tirn"t
a day In half glass OF water. Wear
suitable clothing, do not exp"sC
yourself in damp weather and ab.
stain from the use OF red meats ana
pastry.
Many medical authorities agree
that there are very few drugs whicN
have any value in the treatment o'
Chronic rheumatism, and thost
named are used In the preparation
OF Ploughs Prescription C-2223.
The manufacturers have so mucn
faith In The merit OF Plough'H Pros
crlption C-2223 that they wiA Ie'
fund the price or two $50 bottles
IL you 40 not get the relief which
you expected.
Your nearest druggist can supply
you with Plough's Prescription G
222a at $3.50 "A bottle. or the zZ
Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn. WIZ
send to you prepaid, on receipt OF
price. clip and mail this FOR slmpl'
OF 2223 Liver Pills and lcanet which
tella you all about this real rheuna'
tic treatment,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
d" Relieved Rhcuma'
tism and Stomach
Trouble With In
ternal Baths"

Mr. Ira v snsmhsugh OF 7a2 Julian A's..
Dubuque. Iowa. writes the Tyfrell Hygienie
Institute!
~ have used tho y II l. Cascade Tor
two years aud have no more trouble win
rheumatism or my stomach. frel-hks q
new man though am As years old -
The - n J. Cascade, clesnscs the
lower intestine its entire longth and keeps II
always FREQ OF poisonous waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation, In
dir.stion. stomach Troubles Bl'ousnes',
Hesdscbea and all the many serious troubles
witch they cause are absolutely relieved
and prevented by this Nature Treatment.
Roy Gs,man. iia South Main, will be glad
10 sho~ YOU the - N l., Cascade - er-
plain It's simple operation snd viii gi'e you
Tree on request. an Interesting lltilo book
b, Dr ChsA A Tyrrrli oi New York,
noted specialist on lntrtnAl pa'hing for q
years In tha, CITY Clip this out s re
mindsr 10 a,t for tho bookle, st your fra
opportunity Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks -SparklingEycs
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards. a Weil-known
Ohio Physician

Dr.F.M.Edwards for " years treated
scorcs OF women for hvcr and bowel all
ments. During these years be gave to
his patients q prescription made OF a
few well-known vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil. naming them
In. Edwards Olive Tablets. You viii
know them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels, which cause a
normal action. carrying oil the waste
and poisonous matter IN one system
II you have n pale face. sallow look.
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue. head
aches, q lKtless. no good feeling. all OUT
OF sorts. inactive bowels, you take ono
Of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results
Thousands of women and men take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets the sue.
ccssful substitute f1 calomel-now and
then Just to keep them ht lOc and 2oc-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

N. Pleasant nm ,choolhou's b., on inc
eastern edge " the Gushing pool lh"' PI"
dured a lot Of OF since tho day III" i'is'
well came IN. has been sold and vh"s pA'se
TO no~ owners, while irs'lng ihs ohElnA
owhcfA much better of Than h"J ~el,
when they Invested ~ ths llttlo parcs o'
ground IL va. ovnod by Il hAdlsy
l. l. Marcel nov president OF the "hnr
Earle Refining company t4 600 oou cor
po,ation. aud A 4 Moody general mana
ger Of tho Jsfrcki MaEuf'clWfihg compahl
With headquarters ~ st Louis. ~ has pee"
1old 10 tho Tldsl otl company
IL 10 located IN 2 ~ and Ia on w
center Of ple south line Of ,hs se'hon, ~
has frequently been referred 10 a Plo''
bi property that would be mach more 'N
usbl. 10 IL. o~per than an interest IN
iarre lease. Mr. iisdlcy who was lawye'
At Cushing when this leas. VAS hhen uoh
tho school dircctors, 10 nov veslthy hAi
and kss other iniarcsia In tho busEs poo
and The Usage, lie has made good rlosh
up on his ,ohoolbouss property aud has se
AZ ,xsmpI. that others might f0llb~ VIII
profit In getting . starr In the oil game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06
DANGER SIGNALS
OF BAD BLOOD

Pimples on tha face. lunches In
tho neck. sallow and swarthy com
plenion. sores. ulcers, Scaly skin ar
foctlons. constipation. inactive liver.
dyspepsia and stomach troubles are
common symptoms OF blood troubles.
There In no remedy offered today to
tho public that has M successfully
cured these diseases as "Numbcr 20
For The blood" An old doctors
prescription containing the most roll.
abl. alternatives known TO medical
science.
Put up by J. G. Mendenhnll Ev'
lansville, Ind. 30 years druggist
HtcinberE Bros ~-AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-06

n, ,,t,,tatt oil area I~.ntJ four veil,
arc dt,Ilng sud 10 figh are ap L.
Tho field sil haze - many 80 10 I"'sp
rAchinst ny the hrst ~ tho year a. u MS
b,rH .a.mnuatfatrd that they do better r"ft
90 ih.s field fflces Afs hiEh .' ',vo"
nave hreu raid Tor acfesFs The iH.s'
.Untuar, b, funlinE ttr production OF lho
now hrd Aud tho tmp,Ts hAa surveyed
Uu, uto the fold ,,-
The itraIdton nsli Ia producing NV"
ibo,e % 1pO barrels nov bot pt"nn'''on
4. d,.uniur nu a,tnupt 81 sA,er having
LTokVu iuiu some II the wells.
The sinclair people AtH parAn'lhs u.
All inch line ffaw lir.ldton To DtnmuEhi
With ~ eiFil.iu,h hns ADD iha WORK u mAs
ius rspid progress