davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

in in
addition others cheaper lots the wooded slopes which priced low
creof All
hand ell 10 for
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1919-06-13

IN TEN DAYS
Nadinola CREAM
The Unequalsd Bsautiiisr
Used and Endorsed
BY Thousands

Guaranteed TO remove
tan, freckles, pimples,
liver-spots, etc. Ex-
IRENE cases 20 days.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Col. Creene's Name Goes
Before Senate Tuesday
State Finance Committee Re-
leases Nomination Of High
way Commissions


ALBANY. April 3.--The Senate Fl
nance Committee to-day voted to re-
port the nomination of Colonel Fred
erick S. Greene, OF Long Island, as
State Highway Commissioner for the
consideration of the Senate Tuesday,
Colonel Greene was named by Cover
nor Smith after discovering that Ed
win Duffey, the present Republican
Highway Commissioner, had no legal
claim to the office. 1t was found that
under his appointment by Governor
Whitman, Duffey's term of office ex-
pred last year
The Democrats now claim that the
Republican Senate held up the con-
tirmation of Colsnel Greene until after
Duffey had had time to name 900 Re-
publicans as road patrolmen at 500 a
month and to clean up the awards for
repair and construction work to be
done this summer. Colonel Greene's
nomination was sent to the Senate five
weeks ago, and it is declared by the
Democrats that when he takes office.
if confirmed by the Senate, he will find
only thirteen personal appointments
to make, hundreds of places having
been covered by blanket civil serviE
protection of April l, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
U. S. Planes May Carry
4 Engines in Sea Flight
Increased Power and Greater
Safety Goal of Experimenters
at ROckaway Beach

WASHINGTON, April il3.-Experiments
are under way at the naval air station
at Rockaway Beach, L. l., to determine
the number of Liberty motors which
will drive the naval seaplanes on the
proposed flight across the Atlantic
Ocean next month. The three NC type
of planes now in commission were de-
signed for three engines, but it is be-
lieved it will be possible to add fourth
motor.
Four motors will be carried by the
NC 4. now being completed at Garden
City, l.. l.. and most officers favor the
use of this number on the flight, both
because of the increased power and
because the planes could be better
managed in the event one motor went
out of commission during the voyage.
1t was indicated to-dav at the Navy
Department that three and possibly
all four of the NC type craft will at
tempt the flight.
Naval officials here are watching
with keen interest the preparations
being made by Harry Hawker and
Lieutenant Commander Mackenzie
Grieve, the British fiers. They still
may be the first to undertake the trans
Atlantic voyage, as there is no evidence
that the Navy Department intends to
hasten the start of its flight.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Sunday Baseball Local
Option Voted i'm Senate
Movies Included in Measures
Passed; Will Meet Opposition
in the Assembly
Scrf Corresponden

S-dU Correspondence
ALBANY, April 3.-The Senate this
afternoon passed the bills permitting
the localities to decide whether they
shall have Sunday movies and Sunday
baseball. 1t is expected that they will
be acted on tomorrow by the Assembly,
where their disposition is in doubt
If they are passed, it will be only
after hard fight against them by
rural district members
The vote on the baseball bill was
2S to 21; seven Republicans voting
with the Democrats. They are Abeles,
Fowler, Marshall, Sage, G. F. Thomp-
son, Walters and Whitney, The vote on
the Sunday movie bill was 81 to 2l;
SIX Republicans voting with the Demo
Gratis Abeles, Graves, Lockwood, G. f.
thompson, Walters and Whitley.
Under the Sunday baseball bill local
authorities could legalize baseball
games on Sundays after o'clock in
Burllngame, jr., of Brooklyn. said it
was an attempt to commercialize the
Sabbath, and that only the professional
baseball promoters wanted it. Senator
A. +. Brown, in voting in the negative
declared that he was not yet ready
to submit any of the ten command
ments to referendum Senator James
j. Fowler, of jamestown, Republican,
said that Sunday baseball would pro-
vide clean, healthy amusement to
men whom prohibition turned away
from the corner saloon
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
British Press Clad
Censorship Is Ending
''Manchester Guardian and
''London News Severe on
Methods Used

LONDON, April 3. Announcement
of the extinction of the press bureau
and censorship at the end Of this
month is welcomed by the press. "The
Daily News" remarks that it was nee
essary during the war to submit to
their restraints in the interests of pub
lie safety, but many foolish and indie
fensible things were done under their
authority. That goes without saying
"The News" adds, for "officialdom is
always dull and generally imperti-
nent."
"The Manchester Guardian" is sus-
picious as to whether the censorship
will entirely cease with the extinction
of the bureau. "Shall we be able"
asks "The Guardian" "to have free
and unfettered service Of news about
Russia whether the picture it draws Of
that country agrees or disagrees with
the views of the Home Office? When
the press bureau vanishes will the
Irish censorship go with it, so that the
Irish and English newspapers will be
permitted to tell the whole truth about
ireland? Will there be complete abo-
litlon of postal censorship between
Britain and the United States?
"The time has come" concludes ''The
Guardian" "to abolish the censorship
root and branch"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Mrs. Lillian Mason
Beaten by Robber
When Showing Flat
Police Arrest Well-Dressed
Man, Wearing Large Dia-
mond Ring, Who Says His
Name is C. w. Smith

Mrs. Lillian Mason, wife of DR..
Lucien Mason, a teacher in De Witt
Clinton High School and owner of
much New York real estate, was at
tackled and stunned by blow from a
revolver butt yesterday. The weapon
was welded by man who had come to
look at an apartment advertised for
rent at 3S West Fifty-seventh Street.
The police have arrested a man who
says he is Charles w. Smith. long
shoreman, of 35o West Fifty-thi
Street.
Smith was arraigned in Yorkvile
Court on short affidavit charging him
with suspicion of attempted robbery
The hearing was adjourned until Sat
urday, so that Mrs. Mason might ap-
pear against him. He was held in
$4,000 bail.
DR.. Mason recently advertised an
apartment for rent at 116 Central Park
South. This was taken yesterday, and
when man who said his name was
Cummings came to ask about it Mrs.
Mason so informed him, but added that
she had another apartment vacant in
3S West Fifty seventh Street.
The man accompanied Mrs Mason to
that address, and inspected all the
rooms carefully, while Mrs Mason sat
in a chair, waiting for him. Finally,
she says, he approached her and tried
to embrace her. She fought him off,
but he returned to the attack, she
charges, and, graphing with her, said
"im after your money. | have two
children at home starving"
Mrs. Mason emptied her pocketbook
which contained only two dollars. The
man, she says, then attempted to search
her and cnraged' by her resistance,
drew a revolver and hit her over the
head with it,
He then darted down the hall and
through the door. The screams of his
victim aroused other tenants, who pur-
sued him to the street. A policeman
arrested Smith.
The blow on the head tore Mrs
Mason's scalp, but did not cause a
serious wound. Smith is nattily dress
ed and wears a large diamond ring,
but persists in his assertion that he
is a lorgshOreman.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Hero in Jail, Bemoans
Absence of Helpmate
''She Married Me for Clorv,'
Says Soldier, Who Must An
sWer Robbery CHARGE

EAST ORANGE N. j., April 3.-Ole
L. Robinson, who won his wife, Esther
Crowell, daughter of J. O. Croweil, the
New York publisher, by tales of hero
ism in France, sat disconsolatc in Jail
to-day and mourned the absence of his
helpmate, who has allowed the charge
of robbery against her husband to
creep in between them.
81 thought my wife should at least
have come around to see me-" he said.
81 expected much of her. We were get
ting along nicely until I had trouble
with her parents. I now realize that
Esther did not marry me for the man
but for the glory"
Robinson. who is eighteen, still in
sists that he was four months in ser
vice in France and that he had been a
messenger attached to General Per-
shing's staff. While at the front, he
says, he fell from his horse when
shrapnel exploded near by, and was in
valided home suffering from she'll
shock
The young man said that on Sunday
he confessed to Mr. Crowell that he
had done some things that were wrong
and that he was going to try and make
fresh start
IL know you will, OLE" he quotes
Mr.. CrOWell as saying
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
AZ Municipalities
Are Short S2O,714,
Asserts Controller
Not Due to Dishonesty, but
10 Wrong Methods of
Accounting and Admin
;stration, Says MIR. Travis

,,gANY, April S.-Discrepancies
.rresating O,714.so are disclosed in
ss .ss 6nsncial transactions OF forty
-" mt of the 102 municipalities ex-
n;ned last year. according to Control
w. Travis's special report made TO the
legislature to-day. Similar examina-
.;nrs conducted during the last four
sssrs, s, when deficits totalling s1o3, 3,4o4.99
'ra-, discovered in 1oN of the 24S in
.st;cstions, confirms the Controllers
..;r;on. urged for some time past, that
rreat need exists for more syste-
.o.;. method of auditing revenues,
nai n".h for the state and the localities.
DOsF examinations last year of approx,
...sIv 1o4 municipalities, explained
Iss' me Controller, "show that public otfi-
.hT .;ars particularly those i'll smaller
elar,, elnamn,,unities, are unfamiliar with their
pO"WIa "Woreover," Mr. Travis points out,
a,,nn;cipalities and their officers pos
nv ~ M inherent power They may ex-
srs; srs;ss only those functions which the
gecslature confers on them. AS to
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Fricke Spy Case Is Put
Over Till Next Monday
Talesmen Rejected Because of
Acquaintance With jeremiah
OLeary and Others

Albert Paul Fricke, accused of being
paymaster of Teutonic spies headed by
Nine. Marie X. de Victorica, was
brought to trial before Judge Mayer in
the Federal District Court yesterday
on an indictment charging treason. Be-
cause Thomas O'Neill, Fricke's counsel,
was exhausted by long court sessions
the case was adjourned until Monday.
Four tentative jurors were in the box
when adjournment was taken at noon.
Delaney Nicoll, special Federal
Prosecutor, asked each taiesman wheth-
er he belonged to the American Truth
Society. Friends of Irish Freedom, the
Rand School of Social Science, Sim
Fem or any German or Irish socie-
ties. He also inquired if the taesmen
knew Jeremiah A. OLeary, William H.
DAILY, Nine. Victorica, Herman Vessels,
Willard Robinson or John Gill. Those
who knew some of the persons named
were excused.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

municipal expenditures, the fact that
nothing is a municipal charge unless
made so by statute, is not generally ap-
preciated or understood by municipal
officers.
Another source of criticism is that
many municipal officials receive COM
pensation on what is known as the
fee basis In all such cases there is
a tendency to charge more or greater
fees than the law allows, or to charge
fees and expenses when none is al
lowahle.
"The greater number of discrepancies
are found to have been the result
of combination of facts indicating no
moral turpitude. In every instance,
however, the deficit was real and not
mere paper shortage, or one resulting
from faulty bookkeeping. because
there was an absence of cash which
should have been in the municipal
treasury. This condition existed, in the
opinion of our examiners, because of
failure to require exact accounting, but
it is expected that the new system now
established will prevent any repetition
Of this"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

other prisoner, declared that witnesses
were on the wav who would testify that
Thomas was in Scranton, Penn, when
the bank IN Minneapolis was robbed.
Justice Cohalan continued the hearing
In the habeas corpus proceedings con-
corning Thomas until May and re-
served decision in the matter of Con-
ners's writ.
The bank robbery took place Febru-
ary 10. The hold-up men locked seven
people who were in the bank in vault
and helped themselves to what money
they could find outside.
Robert S. Johnstone, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney, opposed further delay
in the cases, saying that he had sum
moned several witnesses from Mime
apclis who were planning to return to
that city last night. One of the wit
nesses was Miss Gustie Olsen, a clerk
in the bank, who was locked in the
vault
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
City's Greeting to Sims
To Be 4rrunged by Radio

Arrangements for the reception of
Admiral William S. Sims, who is due to
arrive to-day on the Mauretania, will
not be made until the Admirars wishes
in this respect are learned via wireless,
Grover A. Whalcn, secretary to the
Mayor, said last night.
Meanwhile, the Mayors Committee of
Welcome will proceed with its tentative
plans The police boat Patrol has been
placed at the disposal Of Mrs. Sims and
members Of the Admiral's family. Mrs.
Sims, who will arrive in the city some
time to-day, has reserved rooms ut the
Biltmorc Hotel,
will send fotila Of vessels down the
bay in an official welcome to the return
ing commander in chief Of American
naval forces in European Watara
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Hungry, Sobbing Children
Found Locked i'm Apartment

Sobs from an apartment at 124 Gra
ham Avenue, Brooklyn, yesterday
caused occupants from other flats to
summon Patroman Stcnfeld, who
broke open a rocked door and found
the three children " Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Fuchs. They were Jacob, aged
three; Adolph, twelve, and Clara, thir
teen.
The children said their father had
gone away two weeks ago and that
their mother left Wednesday morning
locked them in, and they mad not had
anything to eat since. Neighbors gave
them food, and they were taken to
the children's court
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Raynaud Asks France to
Force Foe Disarmament

PARIS, April 3.-In the Chamber of
Deputies to-day Maurice Raynaud, for
mer Minister of the Colonies, requested
the discussion Of a proposal to invite
the government to cndeavor to obtain
the disarmament of Germany.
NJ. Pichon, Foreign Minister, asserted
that the request of the deputy, under
parliamentary procedure, was not per
missibic, although the government CON-
sidercd this step advisable and was
determined, if possible, to secure the
disarmament Of Germany. NJ. Pichon
added that the government could only
request that the deputies place en-
tire trust in It and that it wou'G DO
all it could for the triumph of the
principles OF the proposal.
The sYeech Of the Foreign Minister
was greeted with cheering. NJ. Rayraud
expressed satisfaction at the dec.ara-
ton Of the Minister and the incident
ended
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Uprising in Egypt
Carefully Planned
Systematic Organization Shown
in Cutting of TeIegraphs
and RAILWAYS

LONDON, April 3.-A delayed Reuter-
dispatch from Cairo, under date of
March "a. reviewing the uprising, says
that within short time Egypt was
afame from Alexandria to Assouan.
Owing to prompt military measures the
disturbances in Cairo and Alexandria
were not nearly so serious as else
where. The situation was rendered
very difficult by the cutting of railways
and telegraph. lines
"Within a few hours" says the cor.
respondent" we saw the Egypt of 1882
again before us. But, whereas at that
time the rioters were unorganized,
there certainly seems to be organiza-
ton behind the present movement We
have seen the telegraphs cut at the most
vital points and railways destroyed by
men evidently knowing their work. The
tram railway employees, native lawyers
and others simultaneously ceased work
ing. All efforts were employed to
paralyze everything"
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
ADVERTISEMENT
LONG WEAR
AND ECONOMY

Last year I purchased standard
make of shoes, and in sixty days the
soles were worn through. / had them
re-soled with Neolin Soles-which
lasted me six months in the same
service that wore out the other soles
in two" writes E. A. Lancaster of
Lancaster & Company, jewelers.,
Greeneville. Tenn.
Mr.. Lancaster's experience with
Neolin Soles is not unusual Millions
of people can testify to their long wear
and economy. To reduce your shoe
expense, buy Ne0lin-soled shoes. You
can get them in many styles for every
member Of the family.
Neolin SoleS are created by Science
to be comfortable and waterproof as
we'll as long wearing. Good repair
shops carry them. They are made
by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co..
Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot
guaranteed to outwear all
other heels.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Gen. Dickman's Son
Killed as plane Falls

AMERICUS, Ga. April 3.-Licuten-
commanding officer at Southern Field
near here, and Major John w. Butts
executive officer, were killed o-day in
the fall OF an airplanc. Colonel Dick
man was a son Of Major General Dick
man, commanding the Third American
Army of the Expcditionary Forces.
The two officers mad made the last
turn Of the field preparatory to de-
scending when their engine stopped,
and the plane came down 200 feet in
tail spin.
Both were graduates of West Point.
Major Buttss home was Cisco, Tex.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Bodies of Soldiers Dying
I'm Siberia To Be Returned

Provision is made in an order in
council to return to Canada, when pos
sible, the bodies of those members of
the Canadian force serving in Siberia
who have died on duty. When it is not
possible to send the remains back, pro
vision has been made, Oh the recon-
mendation of the Minister of Militia,
for the establishment of a Canadian
expenses will be borne by the Dominion
t-Toronto Mail and En-
nire.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Growers i'm South
Agree to Cut Acreage
Pledge Reduction of 3I.O8 Per
Cent in Amount Planted to
Staple This Year

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 3.-Reduc
tion amounting to 31.0S per cent in the
year in the South has been pledged.
according to q report of the State Or
ganization. made to-day at conven-
tion of nearly 1000 South Carolina
planters.
Governor Cooper and others made
addresses urging reduction of acreage.
The convention, amid laughter,
adopted report laying under the
table" a telegram received from Gov
ernor Allen of Kansas crticising the
acreage movement as an alleged re-
straint of trade.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Policeman Is Stabbed by
Prisoner He Arrested

Patrolmnn Frederick Prigge, of Old
Slip station. was stabbed in the left
thigh last night by Caspar Radosciv, an
Austrian, of 512 Front Street, who
Prigge had placed under arrest at 1870
Greenwich Street.
Prlggc was attended at Broad Street
Hospital. His wound is not serious.
Radosciv was locked up on charges of
ehsordcrly conduct and fclouious as
rn
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Men Held for Robbery
OF Bank Claim Alibis
Call Witnesses to Prove They
Were Not in Minneapolis on
Feb. 10: S37.O0O Stolen

Charles Corners, one of two men
arrested here accused Of robbing the
Liberty Bank in Minneapolis Of $37 900,
called witnesses yesterday before Jus
tice Cohalan in the Supreme Court to
prove th.-t at the time of the robbery
he was a Turkish bath on Forsyth
Street, in this city.
Counsel for Charles Thomas, the
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
General Corgas at Panama

PANAMA, April 3.-Major General
Gorgas, former Surgeon General of the
United States army, and a party of
sanitary experts arrived here to-day.
They will leave next Monday for
Guayaquil, Ecuador, to investigate sani-
tary conditions in that port.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
German Egg Ration OFF;
Now Cost 35 Cents Each
Restrictions Lifted, but Few Are
To Be Had and Price Is
Unlikely to Fall

BERLIN, April 1 (By The Associated
Press).-Rationing of eggs in Germany
ceases to-day by official decree No
increase in supply or drop in price Is
expected
The maximum official price has been
y cents each, but in reality they are
obtalnapie only at from 80 to 35 cents
each from private sources.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

HAMBURG. April 1.-The American
steamship West Wanna, of $500 tons.
bearing food supplies, left Cuxhaven
for Hamburg to-day. This will be the
fourth food ship TO reach Germany
Tho c"uisc~ raider Wolf left Hambu Z
been transformed into a merchantmen.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17


LIGHT SIX CHuMMY ROADSTER: LIKE
'''-
,.,,.
BROAD ~" S'fp 81 WEST
'''"D
'2AN0S SIN: LOOKS LIKE New MR.
HAtNES LIGHT SIX. AN EXCELLENT
AR At SPECIAL PRICE. MIR BOYD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
PAINT Fsof S.. s.. me-. a'-''a.- condition
.5 seP'sT sr Zen 5. af se ,sa
De bought 10. ALI .: the present Prise, Z"
S,anley s;eame; model a. 70 5-g.s,,
:9r1 sSssi To- be- a'fa ID s efea 9an hs s
nan Co.'s , SEDAN 1,; mose
oveThau!ed and reprinted. $3.50.
One model SO Cole Aero $, 7-p,ssenser.
}ms, been overhauled hrs,-c!ass shape. s.:
II you looking for sooa used car.
All of 'i The above San be be seen aST't a,
THE FORBES MOTOR co.
1915 IVES; Broad Street.
Phone Madison 3o4
Ardd595MogiILE PAINTING-can Randolph
a sGts 90 ash ss Wes w" Rtoaa Calls Auto
Ss feaon new seTa '7S
BUICK ear Tor SALE 1918 model. 5-passenEsr
- good condition. Address X 40. IRE
BUICK. light sedan: new cord tires:
repainied. y No. ! condition: reasonable
HUDSON Eo S"p "nsi,> sedan ngw cord tires;
yss. eos North Lombardy Street N'""'S'"
BUICK RoADsTER-4-cylinder Buick road
ph hier I'VE nav tires iirs-ciass condition.
cH nA. uaa- for Sais i7i5 Hanover Ave-
Kichar4son Bros. 6ls HrooG Avenue eh'"A
n; ddr CO Esf ss c Mas, I9[
pom idS nd 5raSss%EsT ear nrE,SlaS. ro9di
ton Avenue. Randolph 'stel.
D rGsnSd SSFH9tty IND Mu,a sH'fs
FOR SALE. 5-passenEer, overland Xix
sS" ABLY IN ye a 'f east GGn 2aic s, sh
;fncks immed!sss deriysrSSeN Ff s% re:
corn $50 Vest 2@ad s,rses w'Ia'" Motor
fT par9 s.1 touring PERFECT Gondiron also
7; Jcwett, iol? West Broad Street. Ran
FORD FORD ,onring body, model 1915 or 1915
Times Dispatch.
FORD--For sale. Fnrd car in good condi
ton. cheap for cash. . South Addison
Street '
FORD touring car; good tires and in good
mechanical condition. $500 A. r. TiiIer
1908 West Broad Street " ''
FORD-New Ford touring. never been
used. Come quick. Gil North Tenth
FoRD-Onc Ford touring, 1917. See Jack
Yates. 3l7 West Broad ''"
FOkD--Onc new Ford roadster 6I2 East
FORD-New Ford touring for sale. Ran
dolph 4732-w. ' """-
FORD 1915 touring. dem0unt a bic wheels.
two extra tires and tire carrier: Y, 10 Loci.
motor hne shane ~ South Tenth
FORD-l9l6 touring; perfect mccbanicoj
Randolph 13ol-w. Ns.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
IfifDiffJBILES
AutDIiiOiJtlC>

AEMSrKO%G 3iOTOi; CO
Ai1 Nta' broad ihpnc BUuIe ward 2t2s
COMMONWEALTH Touring Cars and Onoid;,
Trucks
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
AUTONOMOUS
Aulom,nn,,eS ror sale.


one IS studehal.er Big Six Touring thor
nusnay "Fethan.ed and repainted. with
one "a s.n,.,.,, o. ro.,-
men IN Richmond.
mss '"'s bargain
ONE N.swe.. l=h, Det.ysrv Truck. in hes,
store GO not overlook 1t
ONE IS ..cyI!nd,r s,udebaker Roadster. b.
ONE 1919. Model Ford Sedan. almo.. nex:
S fad box t1FeS rhis ef 'nG.r uPe na
customer at sacrifice.
r-s.a X.,- i,e,.r.r,,, $50, ,.,n = n =,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
1UTDsfDRILES
Motorcycles and uic,cics

FOR SALE. johnson motor wheel. complctc.
with bicycle. only been used once. Price
S:o ash A2ply Madison GoS7-J.
OK SALE Twin Indian motorcycle. kick
starter state. city license. Sooo condition
SlfA. Ia South Bcivideic.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-17
a NNOUNCEM

WRITE a sonG--iove. mother home child
hood. patriotic or any subject. compose
music and guarantee publication. Send
words today. Thomas Merlin. ESQ Reaper
Block. Chicago.