davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
THE MEN IN
CLASS Al

sound healthy man is never a back
NUMBER man cal be as vigorous and
Aoie at seventy as st twenty. Condition.
not years puts you IN the discard.
hystem weakened by overwork and care.
iess living brings old age prematureIy
Inc bodily functions are impaired and
Unpleasant symptoms appear The weak
spot Is generally tho kidneys Keep
them clean and in proper working con.
dition and you will generally find your.
sell IN Glass A. Take GOLD MEDAL
HARLEM Oil Capsules periodically and
your system will always be IN working
order. Your spirits will be enlivened,
your muscles supple, your mind active,
and your body capable Of hard work.
Don't wait until you have been reject.
ed Commence to be 6rst.class man
now. Go. to your druggist at once.
Get trial box Of GOLD MEDIA.
HARLEM Oil Capsules. They are madd
OF the pure. original, imported HAIR!
lem Oil-the Kind your great .srandfash.
er used. Two capsules each day Will
Eeep you toned up and feeling dne.
Money refunded II they do not help you.
KEN mber to ask for the Imported
GOLD MEDAL Brand. In three azea
.ealed packages.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
NOTED COOK WILL TEACH
AT WOMAN'S LAND CAMP
Mrs. NJ. 4. Wilson Arrives at Char
lOttchrille to Outline Gull
nary Course.

the Virginia Division. woman's Land
Army OF America. has returned TO
Richmond from Charlottesville. where
training camp established ut the Uni
versity OF Virginia for the training of
women agriculturists. While there
Mrs Patterson also conferred with
culinary artist who will personally di-
rect the camp. Mrs Wilson reached
charlottesville last week TO arrange
Tor her classes and to supe rntend the
OF barracks occupied by the University
OF Virginia as Il unit of the training
camp OF the Student Army Corps. in
which the young women Of the camp
The barracks under Mrs Wilson'S
direction. Mrs. Patterson said were be-
Ing thoroughly renovated new cots
were being placed in the dormitory and
TO receive the "farmcrettes" on July
10. me date on which the farm opens
Mrs. Patterson also announced that
Mrs. Wilson would conduct classes i'm
culinary and domestic science. institu-
tional cooking. cafeteria management
cookery. Mrs. Wilson is a gradual
or the School OF Culinary Science in
paris. the Home and Colonial Training
College. London. and the Philadelphia
lnstitute OF Domestic Science.
She was five years cook to Queen
Victoria. of England, the Queen having
learned OF her cunning in cooking
auent guest at the cate Royale' win
whicn Mrs. Wilson. was then connected
Leaving Victoria's employ. Mrs. Wilson
was number of years stewardess of
me american House, Lake Como, Italy,
sorts.
The Aibcmarle Garden Club. com.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WILLIAM JOROON DEAD
Prominent Resident Of south Boston
Victim of ArEinia
pcctOrfS.
pccial TO The Times tch.

Especial 10 The Times Dis patch.l
SOUTH BOSTON. VA, June il.-Wii-
liam / Jordon died suddenly here to-
day The cause OF his death was
arSinia pcctoriS. He was eighty wears
old and was one OF the most prominent
citizens OF iiaIifaN He served several
terms as State Senator.
He served IN the Confederate Army.
being courier for Genera. McClans and
later for General Robert f.. Lee
Mr.. iordon was a pioneer bushes :
man and banker Of South Boston He
- survived by his wife VINO was Miss
L!ghtoot HohSon, OF DanVjl!e and on.
enid Miss L!Ehtfoc; JorGcn MIR. Jor.
don VAS member NJ the Baptist
Gnurcn OF this place, The funeral Will
~ = "a sr!dge Cemetery a, $50 Thurs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
Double Guard About G;cr,,,n~.

FAElS. June 1.-THE French govern
menl, which has charge OF the police
a'rahSe!nentS and supervision OF the
German delegates at Versailles 70
Gently doubled the guards there 10 pre-
vent outside communication with the
Germans Al the same time arrange
ments were made for French roprcsen
tatNcS TO see the members Of the Ger
man delegation whenever they desired
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
HALL HELD RESPONSIBLE
COroner's Jury Declares Alleged Thief
Came tn Dcnth at Detectives
Hunds.

coroner's jury yesterday pro-
nounced the cause OF the death Of
Major Anderson. coiored. of Providonca
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

posed entirely OF young women. with
Mrs; Russell Bradford. OF wyniove. at
It's head. had prepared and seeded an
acre IN garden vegetables to be used
as demonstration for the aid Of the
lamp nom INSTRUCTORS. The vegetables are
said that II would be turned over IN
,hhe trrainins camp upon the arrival Of
Appilcations for enrolment at the
camp are reaching headouartc oi0
EAST Main street. Richmond. daily, Mrs
PATTERSON said. and indications are thai
offered 49," ses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WOULD SHORTEN HOURS
nurses VIII DISCUSS Reducing Working
Time From Sixteen to

The advisability OF shortening the
uutH hours Of private nurses from
sixteen TO twelve Will he taken up
this afternoon at o'clock in the club
room at the Y. w. G. a. Another
feature of the meeting will be an
address by Miss Blanche Webb. cxecu-
tive secretary of tho Richmond Anti
tuberculosis Association. on 'Tuber-
,uiosis From Public Health Nurses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

CHATTANOOGA June ia ser,es
OF hal! and rainstorms which hav.
visited this section for the mast ,hree
daEs, eliminated in a heavy downpour
of nail here this afternoon and with
reports from Howardville James
county that the ground there had been
covered 70 a depth Of twelve inches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

Park. as n bullet wound infictsd he I
a revolver in the hands Of c. 81 Hail ;
Seaboard Air l. Inc Railway detective.
have been in the act OF making on
with several pairs of shoes from, an
station >,eN'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
ford. a large congregation was pres.
mi a. The Nun: IA

After the ceremony the bride and
VIII attend the finals OF Richmond
college. where the groom VIII receive
ms academic degree. They will reside
IN Richmond. The bride is wide Y
known IN the count: and has been ac-
i've In the church life of the county
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

Police yesterday seized a trunk OF
whisky a the Main Street station. ac-
c2Fclns 20 the entries on the police
records. containing % quarts Of WHISKY
l7-o nib!t!on lnspecior Hal aIsn seized
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
35S--j5 SCHOONER CREW
-'tars,- 49, ! z a+-.i., Rrr,
1--WE Al-.r ~ s--TSr. cL.re

49, 800 :.--..-
AZ 49, -ii.l -=E - =. E.
.7i----f-- -c=s: - E-s -.
= - .---= -Ss-=- s-.s-
A!tc-=- e. 800 .c-r --.1 - -.
az. -zc." ----=- See .=s-.-
tcday ~ i-= E:--c- c-z-- SIM
h!s1 SEA "a. r--1..r z-5 - 80.
cue Tzs Effected 1.:- rx.-=-.s
cult. Ta- sap zac ~ c-.1- 81.
soma! ce.cHg!l.E E-rz z-.-+J.a3
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
ORDER S0tDlERs HOME
General Pershing Propose. T,an.oor
Ing 3'5.oOo During Month
Of June.
IBy As.o.i...d &c.

PARIS, June ll.-Geuera! Pe.sniy
has ADVISED that he proposes 10 t-ans.
port $4,000 men norneward tur,rr
the month OF June This bre.Ls e
previous records for moving ,roon.
overseas and exceeds me num6er Gres,
any month ="
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
WEDDING AT CHATHAM
He1 Henry Lewis Nicholas. of Rich
mono. Make Miss Mamie Neal
Petty His Bride.

S-t.. = TIE -.-@s-D.s?s.:h.I
-'+,' -. !; jane -i-Nsss
- Szs. 2s-ty tz.gAt=- 0: N.s
:. 10y z-E Rev Henry Lewis
800 = E.:-.-ro-6 x=-= married
- -:-E = r,-z-.z- ~ ,hs Ban
- --y--r- - ~ EE.snt Ssr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12

sunken, black circles and pale
pheeks-I was restored to health
by the Favorite Prescription Of DR..
Pierce" So write many women.
Changed too in looks, for after tax.
ing Dr.. Perce's Favorite Prescrip-
Non the akin becomes clear, the
yss brighter, the cheeks plump.
Druggists sell It In tablets or
liquid. It's woman's best tenn
perance tonic, made from wild roots,
y WHISTLER, ALA.-r1 was botb.,.d
Nth bAckache and headache and wsa
so4 sbls 10 do my work until ] tried
pr. P!srcs's Favorite Prescription, and
! can say I ara now able to do all NV
york, sooh % cooking, wash,ng and
koning, and even cutting wood, where
bsfors I used this medicine / wa.
nmovt IN invalid and did no. care
sAethsr llved or died."-Mas. ELIZA.
Nrp CAsovAH, Carr Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-06-12
What /, "Sprinr E.,.r,,

- is simply low Vitality, lack ~
Energy caused by Impurities in the
blood blood GROVES TASTELESs chill
M restores Vitality and Energy
ny fuFNEing and EnilChing the BLOOD
! on can soon fee! its S,rcngthcninr
AHSisoratiHg Effect Price sOc.-Ady"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
DEDICATE ATHLETIC FIELD
Philadelphia Electric Co. Honors
Fourteen War Heroes

Flag raising. sports Of all sorts and
m all day feast of jolliication featured
the dedication of the new athletic field
Of the Philadelphia Electric Company
Athletic Association, at Highland Park,
yesterday. Baseball, golf, tennis, quoits
and track and field events were included
on the program. In the evening dancing
wound up the opening days schedule.
The field was dedicated to the memory
of fourteen members of the staff Of the
company who died in France. by the
Rev. Robert Johnston, rector of the
Protestant Episcopal Church of the Sa =
viour. Following this the formal cere =
mony was gone through of naming the
field the Howard c. Mccall Field in
honor of Captain Mccall, who was
killed in action in France during the
closing days of the war, President Jo-
seph II. Mccall. of the company, raised
the flag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
GOVERNOR COX TO RECEIVE
MINISTER'S PROTEST TODAY
Church Officials Cite Cham pionshp Bout "Gadatoal Con-
test orthy Of the Roman arena of Infamous Memory

though the government sanctioned box
ing as war measure, the government
also indorsed bayonet fighting but the
same government would not encourage
bayonet fighting in peace times.
Mayor Schrieber's answer to the
protest was statement today that the
government had made boxing a part of
the curriculum in the army and navy
and that the battle would bring thou =
sands of visitors to Toledo who will ex =
pend hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The contest. the mayors statement
added, would stimulate Toledo's bust
ness, provide employment TO, labor
bring the advantages of Toledo, natural
and industrial, to notice in every sec
tion of the country and result in en-
riching the city's charity fund by ap-
proximately $4,000. Seven per cent
of the gross receipts of the contest are
to be donated by Tex Rickard, tho
promoter to the fund.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
PILLS IN SUNDAY GAME
Meet Cardinals In Exhibition Con
test at Newark

New York, May 18.-Under the
agreement by which the major leagues
agreed to rent the Federal League
grounds in Harrison, n. j., to the New.
ark Internationals, it was stipulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
BIZ TYLDEN DEFENDS TITLE TODAY
Scholastic Contests
on Today's Schedule

Catholic High VS.. Central, at Cen
trail
Germantown High at South Phila-
delphia High.
Northeast High at West Philadel-
phia High.
st. Agnes at Chester High.
Haddon Heights High at Will
mington High.
Woodbury. High at Millville High.
Gloucester High at Haddonfield
High.
West Chester High at Radnor
High.
st. Luke's School at Lansdowne
High.
Harrisburg Tech at Reading High.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Toledo, o., May 16.-Protests
against the Jess Willard Jack Dempsey
heavyweight championship battle sched-
uled to be decided at Bayview Park
municipal owned plot of ground. here
July 4. is expected to be in the hands
of Governor Cox, of Ohio. and James
f.. Matthias, sheriff of Lucas county,
today.
These officials together with Mayor
Schrieber of Toledo, were requested by
the Toledo Ministerial Union, an or
ganization of go churches, to prohibit
the contest.
The protest mailed to the state off =
cials and Mayor Schrieber yesterday,
characterized the coming battle an a
'gladiatoria! contest worthy of the
Roman arena of infamous memory
declared that it would teach youths to
see red and would result in an in
vasion of gamblers and thieves to To-
ledo. ..~.
The protest also declared that al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
KUMAGAE TOMEET
T|LDEN IN FINAL
Local Star Plays Jap Today for
Harlem Club Champion
ship
RICHARDS STILL INELIGIBLE

New York. May 1e.-William T. Til.
den. I'd. of Philadelphia. national clay
court champion. and Ichiya Kumagac.
Of Japan, New York state and metro
politan champion. will meet this after
noon in the final round of the mems sin
giles lawn tennis tournament of the Har-
lcm Tennis Club, at 136th street and
Eighth avenue.
Tilden won this event last year, but
it is felt that he will have to be very
close to his best this afternoon if he
is to stop the winning streak Of the
great little japanese star, who seems to
be improving every day.
Defeats Hartman
Tilden went into the final brackets
yesterday by defeating lingo Hartman.
of the New York Tennis Club. at Ga.
Ga. While this match was taking
place on the center court Kumagac
was literally sweeping Joseph w. Fox
off the No. I court by the power of
his deep driving attack, taking the
match at G-1. CT.
The doubles got a start late in the
afternoon. with twenty three pairs en-
tered, the combinations of Tilden and
Vincent Richards. national champions.
and Kumagae and Harold Taylor ap-
pearing as the most likely finalists.
Default in Doubles
All hopes Of the champions playing
were dashed however. when it was
| learned that the suspension against
| Richards had not been lifted by the
national association, nor is any action
/ likely to be taken by that body before
next Monday. The team was therefore
dcfaulted. leaving Kumagae and his
partner very strong favorites for the
title.
There were four matches in the sin
| giles played before the semifinal round
events were decided, and all provided
sterling lawn tennis.
In the fourth round Allan Behr tri-
umphed over Lieutenant Francis T.
Hunter at Ga, 6-3 the victory being
gained because of Behr's greater steadi-
ness and his ability to foot fast around
the sodden courts. Hunter was strong
off his forehand. but inclined to be very
unsteady overhead and on the vollcy.
Behr then took the court with Hart
man in the next round and met defeat
by score of SO. 6-1. 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
we.t side to PLAY cornell,

New York. May 1e.--The Cornell tennis
team VIII meet the repressntatiyes Of the
tomorrow afternoon. -Four singles and two
doubles matches will be PLAYED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

that big league clubs should have the
use Of the park on Sundays when the
Newark Bears are not playing at home.
The first major league exhibition has
been scheduled for next Sunday, when
the Phillies will meet the st. Louis
Cardinals. 1t will not be a champion :
ship contest, though both Clubs will use
their regular lineups.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

inspect this remarkably fine course, the
product OF Donald Ross's architectural
genius, and Weston J. Hibbs's gift for
organization and ability to successfully
handle a big job even under the trying
conditions imposed by war times.
The Gulph Mills Club is located at the
junction of Montgomery avenue and the
Swedeland road, two or three miles
north Of st. Davids.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
MAX MARST0N WINS
Merton Star Leads Qualifying
Round of Garden City Tourney

New York. May 16.-With score of
157 for thirty six holes. Max r. Mars
ton. of Merton, captured the qualifying
round in the annual invitation tourna
ment staged by the Garden City Golf
Club yesterday. He was four strokes
better than Gardiner White, of Nassau,
and W. B. Rhett, of the home club,
both of whom returned cards of 161.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16

Apprentice allowance laimed.
Weather. threatening; track. good
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
Wilde Moore Bout In July

london. MAY 16--It is definitely announced
that Pal Moore. the American bantamweight
has accepted terms to fight Jimmy Wilde. the
British fsweight champion. ct the OLYMPIA.
In July. Moore was awarded the decision
over Wilde on points in the boxing tourna-
ment held In London last December.
The Westmere A. A., a strictly frst-class
travelling nine. has May "a 80 and 81 open.
Robert Mosely. 244O North Natrona street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
OPEN GOLF CLUB
eulph Mills Season Formally Starts
This Afternoon

The formal opening of the Gulph
Mills Golf Club will be held this after
noon and the members, their friends and
the golfers Of the Philadelphia dis
trict will be given an opportunity to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-16
middle STATES
MEET TOMORROW
Thirteen Colleges Entered in
Annual Track Championships
at Swarthmore
LAFAYETTE LOOKS STRONG

Swarthmore, May 16.-The annual
& Middle States track meet to be held
here tomorrow will bring out the keenest
cofnpetition of the year between the
star athletes of thirteen Middle States
colleges.
81 Swarthmore, Lafayette and Rutgers
are all out for the championship ban
ner and undoubtedly have the strongest
teams in the field. Rutgers not only
ran away with the Middle States event
at the Penn relays, but has a sure
first place in Breckley, the star pole
vsulter.
Lafayette is coming down to Swarth-
more Field with some thirty cinder path
athletes all primed for victory. Swarth-
rfores recent victory over Lehigh by
fifty point margin, and over Delaware
by a sixty point margin, makes the
Garnet one of the strongest contest
ants.
Swarthmore Drilling Hard
Coach Leroy Mercer has been drilling
his men all week in an attempt TO de-
velop some middle distance men. in
which the little Quakers are especially
weak. Mercer has some especially
strong men in the field events. Chan
dler and Hoot both have an excellent
chance of carrying off high honors in
the shot and javelin. Loose. of Della
ware, is an expert discus thrower, who
will probably win that event.
The Garnet track fans are making
biz preparations for the meet. A big
mass meeting will be held tonight in
order to stir up the old time Swarth-
more pep. which is such big factor
in the annual Haverford football game.
Cheer Leader Ballard hopes to secure
band for Saturday afternoon.
Heats in Morning
Beginning at 10 o'clock Saturday
morning. the preliminary heats of the
meet will take place. These consist of
trials for the 100 and 220-yard dashcs.
the 300 yard low hurdles. the 20-yard
low hurdles and the quarter mile.
Qualifying trials will also be held in
the pole vault, running broad jump,
running high jump, discus, shot and
javelin. At 2:15 in the afternoon the
finals will be run off. No trial heats
Ill be held for the half mile, two mile
and mile.
w. and j. Coming East
Little is known concerning the
strength Of the western college teams.
Gettysburg. Dickinson. Franklin and
Marshall and Washington and Jefferson
are all entering delegations. Washing
ton and jefferson is reputed to be espe-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02

NEW YORK, May Compare
lively little hloodshed marked radical
celebrations OF international labor
day In the United Statea The most
serious rloting occurred in Cleveland.
where one man was killed and more
than 100 persons, including II po-
licemen. were injured Next In Inn
portAnce was n battle between tho
police and paraders In HoSton during
which four persons were shot and
many arrests made. A riot call was
sounded In Chicago when radicals
attempted to hold parade which
had baen forbidden. Hevoral persons
were arrested, but thoro were no
casualties.
Soldiers and sailors In this city
broke up several meetings A. which
ultra liberal sentiments were ek
pressed ana also raided the offices OF
the Call, u socialist labor pswspaper
They made no attempt 10 wreck tho
publishing plant. but destroyed n
large quantity Of socialist literature
and roughly handled a dozen EN-
ployes of tho paper. 4 small army
~ service men tried Ippersisi-
emily tonight TO break up meeting
At Madison square Garden. but were
beaten Off hy 400 patrolmon mobil-
COSTiN Ed on FACE EfoHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
SIXTEEN DROWNED
WHEN TUG IS SUNK
Gypsum Queen Strikes Rock on
Coast Of France and IL sunk
April :s, Navy Rcports,

WASHINGTON, May Two Of
ticers and ~ uen NJ the crew Of the
naval tug Gypsum Queen we're
drowned when that vessel struck q
rock and sunk near Armcn light of
the coast OF France, on April 2s.
while returning to Brcst after assist -
ing fleet OF mine sDceporB IN
disaster
Three NJ the sweepers tho Court
ney, Douglas and the James foun-
dcred during severe storm All
members OF their crews and 7 Of
flccrs and mon Of tho Gypsum Queen
were rescued 10y tugs and destroy
crs
The mine sweeping CONVOY was re-
turning - the United states from
Rrcst when eight hours out II en-
courtcrcd severe weather and turned
back Tug and dcstroN crs answered
calls Tor assistance, but ina spite OF
their efforts. three swCcprs went
down. the Courtney a. 7 =. m. April
p. the Douglas ttp hours later and
tho James ~ II 90 q. m April rs
Vice Admiral Knapp commhndine
the American naval forces overseas,
IN reporting 20 tho department to-
div rA,c tho names Of tho drowned
officers a. follows. EusiEn George
charles Edwards Mount Desert
Nc. Gunner Charles Drake Mills
stamford. Comp
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-02
Favoring the Bonds Mayor Hubbard

O.. ~ Hubbard, mayor n Tulsa
and oil man who has travelled e1-
tcnaively throughout The state OF
Oklahoma, is dctdedly In favor
or tho $4,000. 600 state good roads
bond issus
Tulsa mayor has studied the good
roads bond measure since n was
first introduced and rs familiar with
every phase OF the proposition OF
necessity. by virtue ~ holding office
as the clys chief executive. The
mayors sentiments on the bonds. Hs
expressed In an interview with Il
world reporter, arc quoted
There can be little argument on
tho question rs 70 whether or no'
Oklahoma wants good roads. u
seems 80 mo mat this fact Us PERU
nent and should be recognized ~
such by every progressive citizen.
The only question upon whirn here
ts much discussion be-. 'shn Will spend
tho rfty million Md there 's lIttl"
room FOR opposition on this count.
"'Goycrnol Robertson has made
puhlir N4' Of some IL names of
u,'2ens hc hoNoNcs ctphhI" ot scrN-
ur with competency on The. com
mission whtrH lr 10 spend 'ho money
for road. Tho evident character or
rrr.c mon collectively tttifies TO tho
gn.cgno'.s good 'cn'lous ANY
.yIul business uI4n Ao .iudIcJ thll