davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
BY MRS. WILSON WOODROW,
The world famous writer on vital subIeota.

Dear Mrs. Woodrow: ! am n girl
20 years old. Perhaps I am Il little
young to a k life so seriously. but I'M
fortunately | do. My problem Is My
Man | have been engaged to him
for two years. n it looks as If !
more.
But I am asking myself many quos-
tions. Does 1t pay for a girl to show
a man how dearly she loves him?
He is several years older than my
self and Is well educated Besides, he
has Il good business training. But he
lost his position some time ago and
was broke for Il while, During that
time / CAV him honey and helped
him in every way | could, denying my
self the v~anities that n girl loves. But
now that he has another job and Is
doing well, his ardor mas seemed to
cool.
He knows how much I care for him
And how ! wish now that ! had not
shown my love SO plainly If | had
only kept him guessing, perhaps he
would have appreciated me more, He
admires women who wear pretty clothes
n | have only very plain ones, as !
could not afford to buy them and to
help him out, too.
Il have Il very good position and
work hard, but lately | have been
ItlutI ulSiltdt LtIlbut JtIIliIS We SUI wv
much of each other? | love to be with
him and do not care to be with any
n else, but | can see that he does not
feel the same way, and lam afraid
1t was foolish Of me to let him see
how much | care. L. A."
You have put yourself in a wrong
position on life's checkerboard, my dear,
Being the stronger character Of the
two, with kinder and more generous
impulses, you exercised your executive
ability by pushing him off the square
he occupied and taking possession Of 1t
yourself.
MY problem Is, My Man 1t is a
universal feminine problem, Most WON
en- have puzzled over 1t more or less,
usually more: but the wise ones never
try to be too hel%pful-before marriage
at east.
He knew that he was capable Of
making his way in the world. or he
would hardly have asked you to marry
him. Then he had "A season of hard
luck. He would ave worked out Of
1t in his own way n in his own time,
II o had only let him do 1t, What Is
the difference II he did have a period
of worry and encouragement? That
would only have strengthened his char
acter and developed his powers Of re-
source. At the end he could have come
to you proudly Inc said
1T was a tough struggle, but | have
won out"
And he would have carried away a
mental picture Of you In your pretty
frock that would have nerved him on
to fresh efforts.
But you came down into the dust
of the road began to arrange his
affairs for him. You were no longer
a star in the sky, but a pal by the way
side, plain and severe, who lent him
some money to help him out.
The whole relationship was changed
in n moment. He knew that Mou knew
that he was a rotter, an luhprn cad.
You were no longer his sweetheart, but
his mentor, his judge and his critic.
He could not longer pose to YOU as a
hero conquering circumstances by the
fierce of his win and ability. You
had unconsciously called his bluff, and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
Copyright, 1919, by Mcclure Newsp
per SYndicate.l
BY HOWARD r. eARls.

Dear me, Uncle Wiggily! Aren't you
going to work in your garden this
morning. asked Nurse Jane Fuzzy
WHEY, the muskrat lady housekeeper,
as she saw the bunny rabbit gentleman
hopping away from his hollow stump
Not today" answered Uncle Wiggilv
with a low and polite bow of his pink,
twinkling nose. Il am going to take A
hop, skip and a jump through the
woods and see what sort of an adven-
ture I'll have
is YOU garden all right?' asked
think 1t will keep until / come
back answered Mr.. Longears.
Away he went, over the fields and
through the woods, and he was won
dering what sort of adventure he would
nave, when, all of a sudden, he heard a
voice saying:
Wei, there's no use in me trying
to get anywhere. I'm so little and my
legs are so short it will take me ten
years to get where I want to go
Where do you want to go?' asked
Uncle Wiggily, without stopping to
think, And no sooner had he asked the
haps 1t might be the bad Skeezicks or
the Pipsisewah who had spoken.
But they haven't short legs and they
aren't little" Thought the bunny. /
guess I'm all right, Who are you and
where do you want to go?" he asked
again.
"Oh, I'm the squiggle bug" was the
corner"
What %corner?" asked Uncle Wig
ally, peerinG all around through his
~apsctacles, but not seeing any bug,
There are many corners in these
woods, Which one do you want to
AAANh ~ nAknd fhA HNt-ur
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
STARS INCLINE
DON'T COMPEL
SUNDAY, APRIL n. 'ste.
Copyright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper Sy~ndicate.)

Downright, 1919, by the Mcclure News
paper S~yndicate.)
This Is not an important day in
Ttanetary direction, according to as
1rology. Mercury is In a strongly BEN
Cic aspect.
1t is a time for reflection and self
ANALYSIS, since there is not likely to
be an egotistical extreme of Judgment.
Mercury gives encouragement to
those who seek attention by means
Of appeal to the conscience.
Writers and thinkers are subject to
the best sort of influence, making for
calm and serious expression of thought.
The clergy Of all faiths should BEN
eft during this rule, but the stars ap-
pear to foreshadow many religious con-
troyersies that reach political as well
as social circles.
Enlargement of the scope of church
activities, so long predicted, will be
apparent next winter. Reformers among
men who have served in the army viii
gain lasting fame.
Students have a direction making
for specialization and practical en-
deavor. .
Deaths among prominent men and
women may be numerous In the sum-
mer. Church as well as state may lose
eminent leaders.
Sweeping reforms in more thar one
line of government service are indicat-
ed, Agitation regarding pensions and
salaries may reach a sensational eli
max.
While the law Of love Is gradually
being recognized among the nations OF
the world, the seers declare that there
may be a disaster Of serious meaning
in the United States. This may be in
some manner connected with the wa
ter.
Hospitals and public institutions will
be under a planetary sway during the
next few months, which makes for in
~vestigations and scandals.
Occultists, who foretold increase of
crime after the war, now ~foretell that
forgery will be discovered in some
4. public office.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is may
meet with enemies and secret intrigue
next sumnIek Many small a~nnoyances
are threateMSd.
Children born on this day are likely
to be artistic and talented, but unset
tied. These subjects of Taurus should
have the most practical education. Girls
should be s~afeguarded against unhappy
maria Re.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

WALKER d. Hines.
DIRECTOR OF railroads.
MY DEAR Mr.. Hines.
1 SEE in the papers.
THAT YOU'VE raised the wages.
OF THE dining car employees.
AND I'M glad.
BECAUSE. MR., Hines,
I KNOW they need it.
AND THEY deserve it.
AND HOW know,
is THAT this winter.
/ TRAVELLED with them.
THROUGH MANY states.
AND ON different railroads.
AND l learned to know them.
AND TO sympathize with them.
AND WHEN I'd leave them.
AT THE end Of the trip.
I'd BID them good bye.
IN THE same tone of voice.
THAT / always use.
WHEN I'M leaving a sick-room.
IN DOUBT,
AND ~ try not to do it.
AND TO be cheerful.
BUT | couldn't help it.
BECAUSE THERE l was.
MAKING MY escape.
FROM TIE railroad train.
WHERE THERE was nothing to eat,
EXCEPT WHAT they had,
ON THE dining car.
AND ALL I had to do.
WAS GO to a hotel,
OR A restaurant.
AND ORDER something.
THAT | liked. 49,.
AND SIT down and eat it.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
CAGE. O.e.R &v eREJ
DY &c. D,

IN nun
rur r,
ANN
~n u
AMI lHE COOKS.
AMI rryr a
HAVE TO so an !
nav rrrp
bAl Il day,
w1ru NorttIro
ExcEpr nun ,.,te
IN THE dir,rr .
non rur
AMI ~
AMI Mlk. Hines.
,r ,e>,r
ro,
11utr r,,Io
LINE This one Ell ours.
To TIRE mon
AMI
r
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
TRADE EXPERT COMING.

A report on trade conditions In Great
Britain, France, Belgium. Holland and
lumber, will be made by John R. Walk
or. trade commissioner of the Y. S.
department Of commerce, before mem
hers of the American Hardwood Manu-
facturers' association and other bust
ness men of the city early in May. MIR.
Walker has just returned to America
after is months spent in the countries
named.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
LECTURE SERIES ENDS.

pARKIN, Ark, April 20. (Spl)-Rev.
J. Murray Taylor, evangelist Of the
Christian church, Memphis, has com
pleted a series of lectures at the First
Baptist church at this place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

Working together millions OF victory
gardeners can produce enough food to
win the world food war now raging
Send to the national war garden COM
mission, Washington, for n garden book
inclosing two-cent stamp for postage,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

hT %
II Ru K.NoQhm:

THE REASON.

hASfahAFShNh
Several centuries ago
A crime Yves committed in Rome
Which attracted much attention
At that time and was given
A scare head in the Rome Index,
A gentleman by the name of Caesar
Julius Caesar, in fact
Was set upon by his friends
And was stabbed in The Forum,
The forum being q vital spot.
His best friend, a gay named Brutus,
Put on the finishing touches.
They gave some sort of excuse
At the time, We believe.
They did It not because they
Loved Uncle Julius less,
But Rome more
But that wasn't the true reason.
The reason, we firmly believe,
Was because Uncle Julius,
In q grouchy moment,
When he had had a dull evening
In the Appian cabaret,
And things were not breaking right,
Became aggrieved against humanity
And invented the month Of March
And put 1t in the calendar.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
ASKS SOLDIERS RECORDS,

Records Of soldiers who served the
nation are asked by a committee of
women, of which Mrs. r. l.. Jordan is
chairman, and which has established II
table in Court square for the purpose.
The cards which the soldiers are re-
uested to FIJI out win be placed in the
historical booth Of the Cossitt library.
The data. when complete, win be part
of the records Of the city,
Don't forget that peanuts do best
on a well-drained clay subsoil.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
FOUND IN NASHVILLE,

billiard Knight. aged IL, son of Mr..
ana Mrs ]. s. knight, for whom a
concerted search had been made since
Monday, made his way to Nashville
without funds and is now with his
grandmother there. according to a tele-
gram resolved by his parents. The boy
left home for school Monday morning
and when he did not return at night
MS parents instituted a search for him.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
TO II FISKE-

know a garden spot where jasmine blows
Upon the moon-drenched magic of the night:
Where swinging lanterns add in elfin light
From old Japan-violet, gold and rose;
Where notes of fairy music softly steal
AthwaTt the rainbow lights and seem to dance
Into a melody that would entrance
The dunest sense and mike enchantment real;
Where, in your garb Of long ago, YOU trace
Your witching, laughing, winsome way. All through
Times breath may dim minds mirror of this place,
Dlurring the fairest outlines. still know
Two memories times self cannot erase
Your lifting voice, your lovely, radiant face!
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26
THE FIRST HUNDRED sTRINGs ARE rnE HARnEsr-

Signor SalYis execution on the hundreds of strings puts him wa
in the lead among the harpists-Neenah Wis) Times.
Returned soldiers tell of a negro trooper still over in France whit
quickly tired of the war and then tired again of the war after the war
and now says; EFF | even git back home deyIl haff to burn de wood
and sHt de ashes before dy eveh get me in anotheh war
A l2fingered piekpocket has been arrested in New York. ri.
probably uses the extra two fingers to ring up his receipts on the cash
register.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-04-26

Don't plant any variety except Span
ish pean its.
Evening star., 1919-04-13
"AMONC
US MORTALS"
After the War
Stuff
By ". +. HILL

Lef-Will some one please tell Mrs. oehll whether
several pounds of carefully boarded pits should
be sent to the Red Cross or to the Belgian Recon
sruction Commttee2 Mrs. oeh who has been
carefully saving them last August, has tor
gotten Just what the government wanted them tor
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05

extended visit with relatives In Cal
ifornia.
MIR. Raftcr returned from Colo
RADIO Springs Monday morning. MIR.
Looncy. who took Mr.. Raftcr's plAc,
at the depot during his absence. re-
turned TO his home Monday even
ing.
Mr.. Frank Cunha came In from
Denver Thursday morning for u few
days visit with his daughter. Mrs.
w. II. Calbrcath OF Del Norte.
Mrs. Lester Jordan and two chill
drcn left for Pueblo Sunday night
for stay Of some time.
jesse Link came In from La
Grand. Oregon, Saturday morning.
Arthur Bond had his tonsils re-
moved In Monte Vista this week.
Ray Soan was a business visitor
In La lara Wednesday.
One Of the A. ]. Weiss Tractors
was delivered to Archie Chisholm
Wednesday.
Mr.. Lindcrholm of Monte Vista,
was visitor In Del Norte Wednes-
day.
Miss Alma Taylor came In from
Denver Thursday morning to spend
three weeks vacation with her aunt
and uncle. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smil-
ey.
Miss Winburn received word last
week OF the death of her sister. Mrs.
Ida Mculler. in Fort Collins. Mrs
Mueller died OF influenza. We wish
TO extend our sympathy to Miss Win
burn at this time OF sorrow.
Mrs. Bert Hosselkus entertained
ten ladies at party Friday of last
week In honor OF Mrs. Eugene Hos
selkus's birthday. After most de-
iightful afternoon spent. delicious
refreshments were served to the
guests In the evening.
Tho Presbyterian Ladies gave nm
apron sale and cafeteria sumner In
Freeman Hall Wednesday OF this
week. which proved great sue
cess.
Mrs. w. G. Phillips gave birth
day dinner in honor of her doupb-
ter. Mrs. Ada Skinner. Sunday of
last week. Those present were: The
SKINNER and Wilson families. Mrs
frazee and son Teddy and Miss Jar
bo.
Inc Del Norte History Club met
last Saturday night with Mrs. II
G. Trapp.
Miss Lucille Trapp entertained her
Sunday school class Saturday after.
noon of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. julie Weiss enter
tanned the Lew Bond family and DR..
biles at dinner Sunday.
The w. c. 7. US met with Mrs
u. Newlin Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wycluff gave card
party Wednesday night. Those pres
ent were: The Messrs. and Mesdames
Evans. Reid, Ward. McManus, Fair
banks. untiedt and Ferguson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-04-05
Del Norte Items

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph returned from
Denver Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Eilithrops and baby have been In
Denver for the past month.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. 8. Johnson re-
turned from Missouri Sunday morn
ing.
A baby was born to MIR. and Mrs
Milt Mclaughlin at the Bassett home
Monday. March 3lst. 1919.
MIR. and Mrs. Stone arrived In Del
Norte last week. MIR. Stone Is the
new manager OF the Spanish Trail
Inn.
Misc Dorothy Phillips has taken
Mrs. WAggoner's place In the post
once OF Del Norte.
Miss Bernice Wiley has been chos-
en- to nnsh the term of teaching n.
the Aydeiotte school. This position
was formerly held by Miss Reid
who resigned some time ago.
Mrs. Augusta Keck returned 20
her home In Creole Wednesday
morning. after visiting friends In Del
Norte for some time.
MIR. and Mrs. WIN Bassett OF
Creede stopped In Del Norte on their
way to Salida. where Mr.. Bassett Is
employed In the railroad shops.
Bert Hosselkus came up from
Alamosa Monday to spend few days
with his family.
Milo Wilson OF Monte Vista, visit
cd his relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. Il. Mayors and little son
Frank. have been quite i'll this
week.
Mrs. Zeb Wilson and daughter,
Elizabeth. expect to leave soon for
Kansas. where they will visit Mrs.
Harry Ellithrope for an indefinite
time. Mrs. Wilson will also attend
the Macabee's convention in DEN
yer on her way to Kansas.
Mr.. W. b. Mcdonald has recent
ly accepted position In the In
plement Department OF the a. J.
Weiss Mercantile Company. Mr.
Mcdonald came here short time
ago from Kansas.
b. F. Ayers is spending this week
In Denver.
A. F. Cooley left for Denver Tues
day evening to attend the automo-
bile show.
Otto Lewis died ut the home of
his son w. c. Lewis. Wednesday,
April 2nd. Mr.. Lewis has been an
invalid for the past two years.
Mrs. Pollock and two little daush-
ters were up from Monte Vista this
week and spent the day with the
Reid family.
Mrs. Raber, daughter Helen and
little Robert Chisholm arrived In Del
Norte Friday OF last week after AN
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hopkins will re-
turn the last of this week to their
home in Thomasville.
.
Mrs. b. A. White will Leave Friday
fer Tampa, Fla, to spend several
months with her daughter, Mrs. Alex
Hull.
Mrs. Frank Risk, who has been cot
tagging on St. Simons for the winter, is
spending a few days with her mother.
Mrs. Frances Symons ON Union street.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. u Willngham
spent several days of this week with
Mr. and Mrs. Couric enroute to their
home in Chicago from Miami, FLA:
where they spent the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Watkins, who
have been the guests of Mrs. Watkins
smcther, Mrs. H. B. Maxey, left We'd
nesday morning for Chicago, 70 re-
side.
Paul Jennings, formerly of the To-
cal Air station, is in the naval hos
pital in Charleston suffering with
scarlet fever to the regret of his
many friends.
Ensign Hamilton Hill, formerly of
the local Air station, but now confin-
ell in the naval hospital in Charleston
is improving rapidly to the pleasure
of his many friends.
Mrs. Joe Buetell of Savannah, will
arrive in a few days to join Mr.. Bue-
tell and reside here in future. Mrs.
Buetell will be pleasantly remember
ed as Miss Pauline King, formerly
of this city.
The many friends of w. T. McCor
mick will be delighted to know that
he has returned to Brunswick to re-
side, bringing with him his wife, and
daughter, Miss Sarah Mari McCor
mick. They are pleasantly located at
the home of Mrs NJ c. Rowe on I'm
iCn street.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

And only in Geography we cannot
promptly dare
To speak most confidently-we have
taken monster stride
In new inventions, science now high
instantly applied;
In big administration we've been
schooled intensively-
We've learned to do by doing things
that lead to our degree.
The whole worlds been to school to
Mars; the four years course is
done;
Commencement Days upon us-and
the real works now begun,
To this, though we could hardly see
at times that it was SO,
The course had led-"commencement"
of the larger way we go;
and, if it augurs triumph for the
world-life task l am
Now wishing that first honor'll be
awarded Uncle Sam
d. G. Bicters.
-
Mrs. Charles E. Turner speft the
weekend in Atlanta.
o.
Mrs. r. R. Hopkins, Jr., and chill
dren spent Wednesday on St.Simons
@
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hight and
little daughter spent the week end
on st. Simons Island.
Miss Mallie Davenport, OF Whining
ton, n. c., is the guest of Mss B. ssre
Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L.. Webster are
now pleasantly located in one of the
new Bradley apartments
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
THE WAR COLLEGE

The world has been to school for
four full years a course replete
With subjects-few elective-most vo-
cationaI to meet
Demands Of time emergent, special
sciences and art,
Disciplinary training for a wider, larg-
Ell part
In the progress of the ages in the
peace times now at hand
Times to tax the full efficiency of
every living land.
We've learned to read and write and
count in methods larger far
Than any ever taught before, in man
ner that will mar
No prospect for the future; too, we've
learned the harder thing;
When not to read or write. but think
and act, to fight and sing.
We've had the course in patriotism
in service, and in real
Unseifish sacrifice and faith in Ma
tional Ideal!
We've learned new words and phrases
how to read the modern way
In universal language of an inter-na.
items day:
OF hist'ry and of law we've learned
mere in the six month past,
Than any decade ever taught before
we've come 1T last
To know the folks of foreign 1anda
more intimately than
We used to know our neighbors II
th9 village, man to man.
4
We've learned to count In billions
measure distance thro the air
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

DR.. and Mrs. C. Greer havA remov-
Ell to 9OS Carpenter street. ~
o
Mrs. B. A. Daniels, of Tampa, F'faA.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. H. M Pc
ham. -
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.ff. Akin. Jr., al s.
pleasantly located u the Akin hom
on Halifax Square
-
Mrs. Frank Ken fnd two children
returned Wedna lay !. from Arcadia,
Fla-' where thef,21''d fS relatives !
Miss Helen vnmgartner, vEs,rt '.,haa has re re,
visited her hJer' Dr. Carl Baum
gartner. { ~
Miss jar .le ,inner, organizer for the
South Altar Field of the Y. w. Cd
A.. is e3lneed to arrive in the city
this moi mir to spend few days. h
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Woodcock AFTER
spending 4 week at Hotel McAlpin,
New York, are now visiting Mr.. Wood
cocks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Willard
Woodcock in Brooklyn.
Friends of Mrs. Carl R. Weidener.
pleasantly remembered as Miss Maud
Mccullough, will be pleased to know
that She has accepted the position as.
councillor for Camp Wynona, La6e
Wyn6na, Vermont, for the months Of
June. July and August.
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01
ACACIA EVENING PARTY
WAS BRILLIANT AFFAIR.

A brilliant social event Of the spring
season was the Acacia clubs annual
evening party which was given Tues
day night in the Oglethospe hptel ball
r.,ns,. The Acacia club is one Of the
oldest social clubs in the city. Each
year they give one evening party at
which time the husbands and gen
tIemen friends are entertained.
The room was made especially az
tra ctive for this occasion with vases
The Brunswick news., 1919-05-01

Continued on Next Page,)
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
YOU MAY DATE
LETTERS "YEAR 1"
By the United Press

BY the United Press
PARIS. Feb. i0.-,By Mail.)-Tne
peace conference is TO be called upon
to reform the calendar.
The request is to be filed by the
French Academy Of Science with the
technical authority OF N. Deslandres,
director Of the French Observatory at
Meudon.
II the Academy plan is accepted, next
year probably will be the year 1.
Time will be reckoned, not from the
birth OF Christ, but from the signing
Of the peace teaty creating tine new
world.
Most OF the world now accepts the
Gregorlan calendar, but much inter
national confusion arises from the fact
that Russia and the Balkans use the
Julian celendar, in which the year diff
fers from the Gregorian year by about
10 days. The peace conference will be
asked to make one calendar compul-
sorry or official throughout the world.
The French Academy plan proposes
a year Of i3 months, each month hav-
ing 2S days. The 365th day In ordl-
nary years and 365th and 366th days in
leap years would be holidays. not in
cluded In any month.
Under this plan given day Of the
month always would fall on the same
day OF the wook.
Another scheme proposes a year
composed Of four equal quarters, each
quarrel composed Of one month Of 81
days and two months OF 30 dogs each.
Evening journal., 1919-02-28
EsTATEs OF TnE DEAD.

Letters, testamentary have been
granted by Isaac r. Brown. Register
OF Wills, to-Ella NJ. Burns on the es-
tate OF Robert NJ Burns. and TO Samuel
q. Lester and Harry 5. Lester on the
estate OF Edward Lester.
Letters OF administration, c. {. a.
have been granted on the estate OF
Harriet @. Philips 10 William G. Phil
ips.
Letters Of administration have been
granted 10 Rutherford B. Gank on the
estate OF Alfred c. Sapp; 10 Elneta l..
Moore, on the estate Of Frank d
Moore; to Philip l.. Garrett on the es-
tate OF Clement Washington; to Edna
NJ. Wiley ON the estate Of William II.
Wiley; TO Samuel A. Macllwaln on tho
estate OF James Macllwain; and 10 Ste
phen Rupalskl on the estate OF walentz
Bulalski