davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

ANTICIPATED motherhood and my greatest
disappointment is that there will be no
cooling, dimpling little one to carry on nv
fathers memories and traditions.
Il knew about the Igorrote women in
his island home. He told me much of
Peaches, Pickles and Cita. l was not zeal.
GUS Of them. I thought that they would
go out Of his life when came into IT, But
he can have them back now. They are all
he requires.
He came here from his island home
where white women were almost unknown.
In those tropical climates his mind-the
mind of an educated white man-had been
dormant and was craving contact and
stimulus with other minds
almost Immediately following his ar.
rival he visited The Rights and met me.
l was in my Indian costume in the hut
weaving baskets. He talked with me; he
found that had mind.
There was everything he had dreamed
of as an IDEAL The primitive elemental
woman and the woman Of intelligence that
would mean mental companionship.
His mind Immediately saw me in the
simple conditions of his island home, and
saw also refreshing intelligence that his
little harem did not supply him. He
courted me ardently and won me, as you
know"
Somewhere on Luzon in the Philippines
the April moon is shining Probably ON .
veranda Of Mr.. John Reavis's bungalow,
And Mr.. Reavis, sitting there with Peaches,
Pickles and Cita at his feet worshippinR
him, looks. perhaps, sorrowfully upon 9
series Of maxims that lured him across the
far Pacific 7s
Pickles. he says, perhaps, "go split
same kindling for the stove"
. And Pickles Obediently and gladly does.
= Then Mr. Reavis tears the papers IN
little pieces. - Z NJ
For It may be he has also learned !
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-20

. s&AS" w AASA .
Three Dusky Beau
ties Ministered to
His Comfort.
Mr.. John Reavis had to be
rapid. His time in the States
was strictly limited. He wanted
to get back to the Philippines
and he had not time to waste in
unessentials. He swept Juanita
off her feet, but she still kept
her head enough to stipulate
that the marriage she had con-
scented to should be but a trial
one; that If the trial were sue
cessful they would have a final"
one on the night of the full moon
Of April in the cypress grove on
"The Nights" that her father
had loved so well. In the mean
time each was free to leave the
other.
John Reavis denurred. This
was last August, and he hadn't
intended to stay away from the
Philippines as long as that. He
simply couldn't! All right, then,
IL he couldn't, he couldn't have
Juanita. She would not marry
him right off, completely, for
ever and ever till death do us
part and let no man put asun-
der, ETC., and she wouldn't have
marriage before the April full moo
II had to be in papa's cypress gro'
nowhere else. and that's all there wa
John Reavis took another hasty
over his trial bride-to-be's maxims,
attitude before marriage certainly
seem to square with what she had
there. Still-probably 1t would
right after the wedding.
And so, on August 26, all these
being understood between them the,
welded.
Juanita made no secret of her Id
OF her conception of the relations
which she thought she stood with I
1T isn't any binding or legal mar
she would say. ITS only experil
Copyright, 1919. By Star Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

and i6.9 per cent of all her shipping.
The United States al, ssh tons Of her
I.99S.GSS tons, or per cent at the total
losses and lis per cent of all her ship
ping. The other allies aud ucutrals
lost a.li2.263 of their l5,255.?.S tons
- per cent of the total ana 1913 per
cent OF their ships.
The war ended leaving the Cuitcu
States with approximately 1000. 600
tons England only 100000 aud all
others together with 100000 This
clearly shows the gain this country
made the world IN the matter OF
shipping.
Al the rate at which ships were built
before The war it would require seven
years 10 replace all ships sunk Dur
ing 1918. however. more than 100000
tons were built. at which rate il would
require only five years.
The estimated money loss of $4,000
100000 docs not represent the actual
value Of tho ships This figure allows
4 replacement cost of the ships ,hcm-
selves of slightly more than $4,000. OOO-
oOr value. Replacement cost Of cargocs
is nut AZ Sl.hoO.000, 600 and $4,000. 900
for lost earning power. The estimate
also takes into consideration lost divi-
dcnds for the shareholders. taxes and
customs receipts for the governments.
insurance premiums. wages. etc.
Total losses. not including Ships
merely damaged, are S6,90l,922.27.
Ii is interesting to note that while
Great Britain suffered most in total
tonnage sunk. with iG,? per cent. Nor
way lost more heavily in proportion.
with more than so per cent OF her
shipping sunk. Denmark lost more
than third. Spain about quarter and
Holland and Sweden both lost heavily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
SUPREME COURT WILL NOT
MOVE TO FORCE PAYMENT
Approve Action Of West Virginia In
agreeing 10 Make Sediment
of Debt.
Iltv AssorinteLp,H.

WASH NOTION. March 2.-Supreme
Court officials said today that no FUR
thcr steps in connection with cnforc-
ing DEGREES rendered in 1915 requiring
West Virginia to pay to Virginia Sli.-
nnn."oo, representing the formers share
al the old War Between the States
d"bt and interest would he taken at
this time tho result of the action
Of the IVES. Virginia Legislature re-
Gently IN agreeing 10 terms OF a settle
lHcnt proposed by the joint dch, com
mission OF those states
Under an orde, OF the court 81 the
las; term, Nest Virginia officials were
given until after the end al the an
nual February recess OF the court.
which closes tomorrow. 10 agree on "A
settlement. The court has been of
Totally notified that au agreement has
hcen reached, and IL this IL salts
factory to the court when finally sub
mitted. according to court officials the
proceedings viii be formally closed
without the court being compelled TO
take drastic action to enforce It's dc
CrccS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
THIRD OF NON-TEUTONIC
SHIPS ARELOST IN WAR
Great Britain Deprived of Ten Times as Much Tonnage
as United States and Double That Of
Allies and Neutras

MEM YORK, March Thirty five
Per cent or more than third. OF the
non-'rcutonic worlds merchant marine
today lies at the bottom OF the seas
as a result of the great war.
This Formidable war Casualty rep
ros"n;s i5,0o0,0 200 tons Of shipping. the
equivalent OF 5000 vessels. enough TO
form a line entirely across the Atlantic
And most of these ships are lying in
the dark depths Of the Atlantic Snarlcd
scraps OF iron. battered plates Of steel.
hUc, Spiiutcrtd .muStS OF lumber
OF this terrific loss Great Britain
suffered most heavily. She los, ten
times as much shipping as the United
States and twice as much as all other
allied ana neutral countries. In an
exhaustive article on The subject. the
March issue OF the .Ruddcr declares
that the money loss aggregated nearly
SS.oo0. zoe, 0oo and the number OF lives
cut short aS Il result of sea attacks
reached at least 10000.
Merchant ships damaged 10y tho
Tcutouic submarines. raiders and mines
bring the total number attacked to
3" per cent OF all ships. excluding
those of The central powers. Subma-
riuoS arc declared TO have wrought
80 per ccat Of the total damage done.
II is estimated that in normal pcucc
In thirty years ,hnn went to the bot
tom IN the four Years of tn" war. How
heavily England suffered Is SHOWN by
tho figures. ON August f. I4li Eng
land had l9.H56.1G6 tons Of ShipS. or
at per cent Of all ships owned out
side the neutral powers She lost -
ot$.7ii tons. 90 per cen, OF al losses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
llKENS WORLD SOCIETY
TO BUSINESS COMPANY
t;Hcrt BUSHNELL Hart. OF Harvard, In
dorscs Lcnuur OF Nations
tdIrcrs.

NEW YORK. Marc!; Eff every one
OF Americas allies had hrok"n down
this country could have ksDj up tn.
hSh; and Won the victory alone. pro
fcssor Albert Bushnell Hart of liar
ward University, declared in an adore $
before the BROOKLYN Chamber OF Com
mcrCe.
As it was. No said, America. indeed.
proved the balance Of power" ana nut
an end 10 thc war Eu; before We
wen; into tho fray GERMANY wouIt!
world had any or tho major allied
powers stayed out
Professor Hart indurscd the league
OF nations. and iikcncd u TO u great
.",i''n rc'a associa ION ~" compared
crfu! business corporations ami sug-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
LEADERS OF PROHIBITION
UNDECIDED ON COURSE
Not rci Determined Whether Courre..
VIII lie Urged 10 Enact
Measure.
In A.sn,.ntsd Er...

" ASHlNGToN. March "-prohibi,ion
leaders ionigh, still were undecided
whether TO urge action before ud iourn-
n"ut of Congress on pending leuisln-
non ior enforcement of the wartime
prob thiiion act which becomes -rec-
I'VE July ! ThcN said no decision
would he made uniil they could con.
Ter tomorrow with congress ionnl lead
"rs on The general legislative situa-
lion
tina no additional le. islation is neceS-
sarN 10 make wartime prohibit ION
effective. but many membcrs Of Con-
gross SAY such leg islHtiou is necessary
because tho original 49, does not dele
Sht" authority 80 Il government agency
10 enforce It.
In discussing the matter today. some
pr"hiniiion leaders saih that since
President Wilson undoubtedly would
can an extra session OF Congress he
Tor" July !, 1t might he that no effort
would 10" made 10 have the present
Congress act
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
HRiTONS CANNOT hear
RESTRICTION ulRD.H

The British merchant cannot carry
Inc load Of war restrictions on his
back and expect 10 compete with the
keen Yankee traders who are un-
restricted"
Not only i Britain threatened win
The loss OF her Goa! trade 10y the. IN
dustrial warfare but unless the most
modern methods are Installed in Vale.
and other coaiiicld districts A,Icri-
can coal Will supplani the British H.
former exclusively British markets
During the past wcek the question
was raised in Parliament az 10 why
America was able TO lay down coal 10
Italy. Spain and the Argentina cheap
81 than the British. The answer wa
that the efficiency methods OF mining
which had already overcome higher
distance tho British producers if the
nriners wage demands in Britain were
granted
AS regards Eiri,ain'S staggering
debts and her increasing expenditures
characterized IN some quarters as
reckless. Lord lnchcape said:
We have been Juggling in millions
drafting and spiaShing in millions un-
I'll unhapply the government mas go.
the habit.
Our debt now is $1,000. 600 ,ooo
ts25,0On.O00. 000) and is growing every
day. Behind that figure stands the
grim spectre Of tho vanishing OF our
foreign trade. Our industries are
stranglcd by emergency taxation.
Ihcy lack capacity and unemployment
is growing every day"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
ITALIAN PREMIER OPENS
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES
Orlando Says Nation tnnpo, H..
i"scnstblc to Appeal From
Eiumc.
nv Associatchrrcas |

ROME. March All the deputies
were present att the opening; session
OF the Chamber Of Deputies yesterday
TO hear Premier Orlando outline Italy'S
foreign policy. The diplomatic, mill
;arN and press tribuncs were crowded
TO their capacity.
I'remier Orlando set forth the prob
lens and the difficulties which the
Italian nation Will have TO face before
the peace treaty is signed at Paris.
, Ills allusion TO the league OF ma
lions aroused the most intense inter
est. and great applause greeted his
remarks rcEarding Fiumc. Ills words
were greeted with "Niva Fiumc" all
the members Of the chamber clappinr
their hands and cheering.
In his reference to Fiumc Premier
Orlando said:
We remain faithful TO the spirit OF
conciliation which inspired the treaty
upon which Italy entered the war. hut
that does not mean that Italy can re-
main inScnsiblc TO the appeal reach
ing her from the Italian town on the
Gun o. onarnero triumc). Which C"I
centuries has defended it's national
character and which is now exposed 10
inc loss OF both it's nationality and
Independence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
PICHON SAYS DISPOSITION
OF HUN FLEET UNDECIDED
French Foreign Minister Asserts P~acc
Conference Has Not discussed
Question.
-M. N..nuintrL -. |

PARiS March ".-Stcphcu Pichon.
Minister Of Foreign Anairs. in his
weekly talk with the newspaper men
at the ouaj dorSay today. declared
that tn" question al the disposition of
tn" German acct mad not yr; been
brought heior. the pcac" conference.
Questions as 10 the proposed interm,-
jiomaiiAation II tho Iiic, Canal or other
uIcaSiA"s designed 20 remove the
strategy Value of ;hr waterway to
Germany ais" had not hr"u discussed.
M said
NJ richon said hc considered tn.
Is icl canal a problem one OF the high
"s' Importance, toward which nouc OF
The Grrat powers could remain UNI
concerned.
Discussion OF Marshal Foch's report
~ nc itv. great powers in The con-
terence Viii begin tomorrow. NJ. I'ichou
said lie added that the economic
council. had not Vet submitted its re
POI; on the blockade question. hut that
,his would be studied shortly ia con-
ncctiou with the genera! military con-
hltionS which are TO be imposed on
Germany.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
FEAR ENEMIES OF PEACE
LEAGUE MAY BRING STRIFE
French Nniionmi Congress. IIn,ds It>
""i session nn'i Adopts
RESOLUTIONS.

fNti'S. March 2.-'rhc Erenrh ma
uo""! congress- he'd It's last session
SATURDAY The congress adopted scv-
''"' r'S"i"N"hs. on"rof (which. in con-
"'t'i"n with ia" League OF nations
.hph'si~es the dJniculty OF "cstah-
"shlhS 'ioS" allinnc" provided win
cnrrtiNc means of prcNcntiug cncuio.
OF peace from engaging: in adventures
danE"rons Z" maniSind.''
with rcghrd :" the Russian Bo!
belief that tic couutrrlsci..hi Ia t;..r-
man Influence must hc found IN thr
Fast. and that russia must be ria Of
vrlhl";ti anarchist clements The con
FRENCH r"Ioniai cnpir" would ROMAN
untouched; and THAT Syri, would DO
placed under French control The KicI
l3tMtn from 'i"'i"auS and placed under
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
FINANCIAL COMMISSIONS
INCREASE MEMBERSHIP
Peace Conference Decides on Fifteen
Delegates 10 Discuss E.conumlr
Situation.
nv Associated rress. I

rAEIS. March 1.-The supreme war
council AT lis session yesterday. pre-
sided over Ivy Premier Clemcnccau.
decided TO increase to fifteen the num-
her OF members on the financial ana
economic commission In 10 the pres
cnt these commissions have comprised
only one representative from each OF
The hNc great powers. In the future
each nation VIII have Two representa-
lives. while the other powers with spe-
c!al Interests in questions cons idered
10y these bodies Will elect five members
Tie additional representatives will be
nominated ~ the meeting tomorrow Of
inc supreme council at the Quai
dorsaN. NJ. cambon presiding.
II is reported that consitlerabl, prog
rcSS y being nade by the commits
Sions studying territorial questions
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

met an amendment, by Senator Shcr-
pan 10 reduce tho short-term notes
suil,orized from S7,ooo,o0O,Ooo 10 So
I. Inc senate also rejected an amend
elpcntr ny senator Kenyon. Republican,
J,toposlnG that the viguettc OF 'rhSo.
Sore Roosevelt appear on the new
securities. and another by Senator La
81 the notes. lie referred to numerous
INSTANCES of alleged coercion by local
Souucils OF defense Senator Gore. Of
DKinhoma, Democrat, also declared
yhat the soldiers and saiHrs had boon
scompcllcd TO subscribe for Liberty
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03

Scstcd thai now that one OF tho rival
companies had Won Tho leaguJ VIII
through operation Ut the usual process
absorption OF the defeated cuupany.
The United States Is far nud away
me most powerful agent in the peace
commission" Professors Iinrt said ~,
rs 'oilN TO say that we cannot 30 into
amy such plan che league OF nntionsJ
cards aSainS, tho I'rIi,ch states rhni
Is me last thing they want 10 do"
All the great powers wan, Tho
friendship of the United states. hc lie,
ciarcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
ELECTION RESULTS ANAL YzED
Professor F~rnau Declares 10000. Oun
Notrr> Favored Republic Form
al Governments.
~ Associated Press

'iENI.N.\. Mhrch . -Profcssor N.r-
nan Fernau; author OF 'J'Accusc." The
famous hook declaring Germany re
Sponsih!c for tho world war. analyzcs
INC results OF tho recent election in
GIGrnnny in the Journal dy Gencve as
In favor oi rcpubl ic-ucarIv 10
"uuJuo votes, With $50 Deputies con
SlSting OF Majority Socialists. Demo
Gratis and independents
I'm favor al the old Gimc-nearly
i.bnv.btu votes, with siXty-thrce Dcpli-
iies, consisting Of German National and
People parties,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
SUBMERSlBLE is LAUNCHED
N-6 I.ncIudcs Al Improvement. In tn
her>ea iionts known In
'rbiS Country.

QUINCY, MASS, March 2.--rhe sub
marIne re-. latest OF the ocean, going
Subn.rsblcS of the United States
Navy, and said 10 include ali improve
mcnts IN nndcrsca boats in this coun-
try. was launched here yesterday
she is about 200 feet long, and has
cruising radius OF approximately
5000 miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
ESTIMATES BOOZE LOSSES
of Liquor League says I>rn-
- turky DiStiilcrS VIII Lose
500 ,uutb, Unu.

"-LoClSNlLl.E Ky. March 2-SiNty
liars is the amount Ken
lucky -diat!l!ers and brewers vii lose
when prohibition becomes effective.
This estimate j. uadu today by Thomas
NJ. Gilmore. president OF tn" Model
Liquor License League. piSii!icrs Viii
losc approximately S5n,uu0.uon ana
brewers Sl0.000.n nU. Kentucky has
more than 20n G!slillrr!cs NauN OF
these are located in Isolated places.
according 10 MIR. Gilmore. where manu-
featuring enterprises could not he
nrNiltAhlN MMMerlAik.m.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
i5.U1e.0u0.O00
Me1ico Nccorn,xc. E,h,r,

MENICO CITY. March 2.-Senor Gar
"a Perez, Under Secretary of Foreign
Relations, is quoted by the newspaper
Excelsior as saying that the Mexican
government has recognized the new
Ebert government OF Germany No Of
been made.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
orders American Depor,ea.

MENIcc CITY, March .-Adviyes
from tordova state that General Can
dido Aguilar, chief OF military opera
lions IN the Gulf Coast District. or
dcrch ihat has an American. H. y. Will
kihS ne dcnorted on the charge Of aid
in. the rebels. Wilkins Is variouslv
reported az having been employed by
Il foreign oil company and a foreign
electric power company in the TuXpan
re Fl OM. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
OFFER AMERICAN FOOD
First supply Is Placed on sale an Local
-.ss> Markets i'm Wnr-


" NNARSAW. March . The igsi Amer-
Gan food has been placed on the local
Nsarkcts, and prices of all commodities
arc, dropping. win The FOOD hoardcrs
H. teninS 10 Sell. sugar that SOLD Tor
- 30 II round n December Is now sell
5lg Xor 90 cents, While meat has
&roppcu- from 81 to - cents q pound.
rricc Of clothing also is droppiug. Ouly
Tie restaurants and hotels are keeping
up or raiSin. their prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
pinn Church League.

NEW YORK. March 2.-rians where
by tn" iiomnn Catholic Church. Greek,
RUSSIAN ana Protestant Churches ma!
organize It League similar 10 that of tho
propoScd society of nations TO go :
operate In Christian work as brethren -
VIII u" laid before the Pope by three
protestant bishops. it was announced!
here today by 1T. fcv. r. ". Weller.
Prot cS,ait Episcopal bishop of Fond
tu l.uC. MIS-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
NEAR-PAN|C IN ENGLAND
As BUSINESS HEs|TATEs
Growing Fear on Account OF Tardi.
ness i'm Resumption of
Trade.
VIEW GOTHAM AS WORLD nun
Many Declare Keen Commercial
Men OF America VIII Grasp Great
Britmin's Former Position as Lead.
cr for Entire Globe.
Is, ROBERT wEL,.Es n1,,,,,n

u
There is growing fear, amounting
almost TO a panic in some quarters
mere over the tardiness of Britain's
postwar trade to get into its swing
one hears expressions of undisruiscI
Fears that American trade and Amcri.
can shipping will get such a running
10 resume her place as tho world
;";.uc hub.
so general is this ,repida;ion. ana
lave expressed themselves pcssimis,j-
yaJ\. that the present confusion of
hr,iiIn trade hmlks with the labor de-
war problems confronting the empire.
For several days | have conscic,,.
tiousiy attempted to obtain II compare
tive OF the causes from interviews
with leading British trade expcrts
This investigation leads to the fo,-
loving outstanding conclusions:
New York is now the worlds hnanc!aI
center and that Anne RIGA stands in ;hn
position OF the heaviest creditor. no,
only OF Britain, but of the other en-
tcntc powers as we'll.
The present industrial crisis
which shows no reliable signs OF i'm
threat as paralysis of tho wholesale
resumption of antewar manufactures
ma Gnnitni 'imoroms and POSITION
Of Eritain's oXpor, trade.
=. INC worlds policy of not aba,ing
many war restrictions on the one hand
'H" JUG ms III inililOnS through cN-
p"rimcnts: expensive legislation to
correct postwar evils on the other
hand is not only increasing the stag
ScrinS debt, but insuriug indefinite
heavy taxation OF industries
BRITISH GOVERNMENT
OVERLOOKED one: POINT
Nheu the British government made
most elaborate plans during the con-
tinuanc" OF The war through the vrea-
ton OF numbcrleSs commit ss;onS and
boards OF inquiry and batiaiions of
trah" scouts ready 10 be released 20
the minute the armiStivc was signed
II did not reckon with one great evil
which was destined to upsc, the fInc-
tons OF all these distributing factors
even before they had bcGuu--industrial
upheavul.
Now the phenomenon is presented OF
chine being iammed and refusing 10
operate because OF Unforeseen contIn-
GcncicS.
America and Japan are taking full
auNantaEe OF the opportunity 10 cap
ncl Samuel NJ. T.. OF the FAMOUS shin
ping firm OF Marius samuel and Com
panN. tonight. AZ it's prcscn, rae OF
progress New York will capture Tor
an time the position OF the worlds
You ask me, why" The answer is
simplc-the war trade board sui
maintaine lengthy list of restric.
Mons or exports while America has
Win America goods The British
government still Imposes impoHsible
restrictions on cables so as 10 entail
eight or even ten days transmission
10 ihaia or china The result is tina;
me nuctuatine market may make
SeNcrai changes While cables uuotin.
prices are hing sent and before an,
answer i received.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-03
--------7-------- eI-----+---
BILLY SUNDAY GETS
OVER $4,000 FOR
SEVEN WEEKS HERE

{ Continued From First Page
noon or night. one was always at the
POOR. This iuh was never taken care
OF any better i'm the United States. and
" shall always have a warm SPOT IN my
rhcart for YOU ana tho other boys who
pave driven us around. You are all
good scouts.
= Not ono dlSCourtccuS act or word
BIAS been seem or heard during The en-
fIrc seven weeks ana when on" re-
tcmbcrs the trying circumstances that
frequently arise in this nigh pressure
Work this * most unusual. While much
credit is due those firms and iudiviu-
Balls who generously donated the Us. of
Chcir ears. tin" tin" thing after all Is
serviCe. and YOU have given us the best
BE ever had. II there is anything
ear do. inst LOT n, know