davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
FORMER MARIANA
BANKER SUCCUMBS
W.. P. WELD DIED IN HOT
SPRINGS SATURDAY NIGHT OF
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWING AT
TACK OF INFLUENZA.

William Porter Weld, aged 5S years
in Hot Springs to which city he had
gone in the hope of aiding his re
covery from severe attack of in
fluenza contracted during the first
epidemic of the malady in Little
Rock. Funeral services oyer his re-
mains were held in the Central
Presbyterian church. Little Rock,
Tuesday afternoon. Services were
conducted by Rev. DR.. Lawson, the
pastor, assisted by Rev w. X. John
ston of Mariana, pastor of the Pres
byterian church here. Those who
went to Little Rock to attend the
funeral services were Rev. Johnston,
T. D. Weld, brother of the deceased
and Walter Reed Officers of the
Lee County National Bank, several
friends and the session of the Pres
byterian church here sent beautiful
floral tributes.
The Arkansas Gazette of Monday
gave the following account of the
death of Mr.. Weld:
William Porter Weld, aged 5S
died at Hot Springs Saturday night
He was a victim to influenza during
the first epidemic, which later de
veloped into pneumonia. Mr.. Weld
had gone to the Spa to recuperate.
HE was born in Missouri in 1852
and went to Mariana, ARK, in 1876
where he was employed as bank
cashier for many years. He married
Miss Annie Granade i'll 1884 al
Batesville. In 1916 he moved to this
city and was a member of the firm
of Harris & Weld, brokers. At the
time of his death he was connected
with a local automobile firm. His
late home was at 2024 West Sixteen
tn street.
"He is survived by one daughter
Miss Jean Weld, teacher in the
Little Rock High School; one sol
Dana Weld formerly lieutenant IN
the army and since his discharge a
teacher at Tahlequah, Okla; one
brother. T. d., Weld of Mariana, ana
one sister, Mrs. S. w. Scudder, a
missionary for the Dutch Reform
church. At present she is at Vellore
India. Mr.. Weld was life member
of the Southern Presbyterian church
being an elder for 20 years. He was
a Mason and member of the Apollo
Commandry knights Templar.
"The body arrived here yesterday
afternoon and was removed to his
late home by Healey & Roth. Fun
eral services will be held at the Cen
trail Presbyterian church, Twentietn
and Arch streets, the Rev. }. r. Law
son officiating Burial VIII De III
Oakland cemetery. Pallbearers VIII
be: H. p. Alexander. X. w. Porter
Fred Pattee. J. Fl. Donaldson, Ec
Engstrom and George H. Wilson
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
MORROW MAY RUN

Forrest City, Jan. 26.-Friends OF
Attorney j. Walker Morrow are
grooming him as a candidate for
congress from the First congression-
al district, to succeed Hon. t. II.
Carraway. who will make the race
for the United States senate.
Aside from being one of The fore
most lawyers of Eastern Arkansas.
Morrow is one of the states most
patriotic citizens.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
NO TIME TO FIGHT

A tough old bird was dying and his
wife sent out for a preacher. The
preacher came and said to the dying
sinner:
"You had better renounce the devil.
my friend"
"Renounce the devill" exclaimed
the dying man. why l amt In a
position to make any enemies now
--Cincinatti Enquirer.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
S. STRENGTH IN
FRANCE 1850, 100
IMERICA HAD MORE MEN IN AC-
TION AT FINISH THAN DID
GREAT BRITAIN.

Washington, Jan. 25.-On the day
AN army on the western front was
econd in strength only to that Of
France Figures made public today
by General March showed that IL
lad discharged 12,759 officers and
vas represented on the western front
by 1,950,100 men. France, on Novem-
per l. the last date for which official
figures were available, had 2,559,00
attached to the British army totaled
,71S,000, while the Belgian and
Italian forces on the western fr&nt
aggregated about 29o.0''0
These totals are based upon what
Is termed the ration strength" This
includes every soldier who has to be
fed, both combatants and the neces-
sary medical and supply organizations
General March gave comparative
demobilization totals for the United
States and British armies Up to
january "A the United States had
actually discharged 1896 officers
and S5S,l17 men. The British on
January l had discharged 1879 Of
Ulcers and Gil $50 men. The total
ordered for discharge in this country
now is 100000
General March said that men dis
|charged from the army will be per-
|mltted to retain the divisional in
sigma, which they wore while in
Service.
Defeated at ArchangeI
retirement of the allied forces hold
ing advanced positions in the Arch
angel sector before attacks by super
lor forces of Bolsheviki, is reported
IN an official dispatch dated Janu-
airy %, the substance of which was
made public today by General March
me points attacked lay about 100
miles from Archangel. General
march said the nter-allied command
er there had adequate troops to re-
iniorce the advanced elements and
10 handle the situation.
The message reported the Ameri-
4 IN losses in one of the actions at
ost Padenga as ten enlisted men
Killed, II wounded and IL missing.
a later dispatch said subsequent at
JACKS were repulsed when delivered
On the positions taken up by the
american forces.
An lnter-allied force engaged at
ohenkurst consisted of British de
eacnment, two companies of Ameri-
cans and two companies OF Russians.
ihese were attacked on three sides
ana compelled to evacuate their po
silion, as vera also the allied patrols
uoiding Ust Pedanga The Amerio an
troops falling back took a position
midway between this point and Shen
Aurst In one of the attacks report
eu, 1000 enemy troops were in
acuon against the small allied force
seneral March pointed out again
.hat the whole military sitaution al
archangel was under the control Of
'ae inter-allied high command in
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
new DISTRICT AGENT
BOOSTS Lee COUNTY
j. {. MckELL, AFTER VISIT TO
MARIANNA, is IMPRESSED BY
SPIRIT OF ENTERPRISE SHOWN
HERE.

J. f. McKell of Little Rock, who
recently succeeded r. C. Davidson
as district agent in charge of the
farm demonstration work in Eastern
Arkansas, spent several days in Ma
rianna the first OF last week. He at
tended a meeting of the Commercial
Club and listened to the discussion
of the program of activities outlined
for this year. and upon his return
to Little Rock he furnished the Arh-
ansas Democrat with the data for the
following story which appeared in
Saturdays issue OF that paper:
Lee county is enthusiastic over
the proposed profitable farming cam
paign to be waged over the state to
Increase each county's farm produc-
ton to $4000,000. 1t already has a
live organization at work which has
been cooperating with the extension
division of the State University and
is anxious to get In touch with the
profitable farming bureau of Little
Rock Board OF Commerce as soon as
neetIlB Cdi Dc dii dH6cu, oSSoiuihe
to j. e. McKell district agent for
the extension division, who attended
a meeting of the Lee County Com
mercial Club recently.
The membership OF the CONNER
cial Club embraces the. entire county
and includes about 800 progressive
farmers. who take a very active in
terest in it, At the meeting Mr.. Nc
Kell attended some of the farmers
came 18 miles. and every section OF
the county was represented.
The club unanimously adopted the
safe system of agriculture" for 1919
as. advocated by the extension di-
vision of the Arkansas University
which provides for the raising OF
sufficient food. grain and live stock
for local consumption with margin
for export, and cotton as the principle
cash crop.
Plans are being worked out for
cooperative marketing and shipping
of hogs 1t is proposed to greatly
increase the production of hogs this
year,
Systematic road Improvement was
endorsed, it being planned to improve
the connecting roads with Phillips
and st. Francis counties, giving Lee
county an outlet to Little Rock and
Memphis over improved roads.
An all year fencing law for the en-
tire county was endorsed and the
county's representatives in the state
legislature were instructed 10 work
for such a law One half or the
county Is already fenced. The Com
mercial Club also endorsed more
stringent dog laws.
Each member OF the Commercial
Club planned to give time to the
paganda advocated as well as con-
tribute funds for the proposed under
taking.
The courier-index., 1919-01-31

Continued on page p
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
TIME CONSCIENCE WORKED

ut says here that Missouri man
boasts that he has an umbrella that
has been In his possession twenty
years.
'Weil. that's long enough. He
ought to return t."--Cincinatti En-
quirer
The courier-index., 1919-01-31
FROM A. G. SAMUEL

H. r. McVeigh is i'm receipt Of the
following interesting letter from A.
G.. Samuel.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
eAPTlsrs ANNOUNCE PURPOSES
TO WHICH VAST SUM THkY
SEEK Will .eg OWEN.
STRENGTHEN CHURCH WORK
sPeeiii Effort ~ Denomination Along
General Lines VIII b s.EnIarsSds
And Made stronoer AZ Result
LOT Thts Campaign.

Every general interest fostered By
Southern Baptists will be strengthened
and enlarged through the success OF
the Baptist 75 Million Campaign which
h now we'll under way. and which will
reach its climax In the final drive TO
secure this sum in cash and subscrtp-
ltions during the eight days Of Novsm-
Der 80 to December 7. A period q five
years viii be provided for the final
payment Of these subscriptions but
for the campaign to succeed, the sum
Of. t76,000.000 must be subscribed
within the eight days. Many have a
pressed the belief that the subscnp
tions will run to 500. 100000.
At . meeting of the Executive Com
mittee Of the Southern Baptist conven
ton the s7S,o0o.o0o to be raised wa
apportionsd among the general inter
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

Or. L. r. eesrborovoh os FeN We0n,
Tex, General Director Of Campaign.
task. The campaign has now been or
eanized with the general hssdQuartsrs
In Nashville. Tenn. whore DIR. l.. X.
Scarborough. president Of the South
western Baptist Theological Seminary
a. Fort Worth. Is In charge as general
director for the South. He Is assisted
by q number OF men IN charge OF spe-
cisl divisions OF the work. While each
OF the eighteen states In the territory
OF the Southern Baptist Convention
has In turn perfected q state organise
ton. including q State Director. .
State Organizer and State Publicity
Director. Each association. or dis
trict. within each of the states has
. likewise gotten busy by naming III 40
Asociational or district directors. anu
the work of Organization has been car
ried into the local churches TO the sx.
tent that practically all OF the more
than rs, 900 local Baptist congregations
IN the South have their workers
named to help put over the bitssss
church drive that has ever been At
tempted In this section OF the country.
There are 200. 900 white Bsp,ists hold
ing church membership in the South.
and q is hoped 60 reaeh every man
woman and child among them win
the message OF this campaign and
give each OF them . part In the piAs
Of saving the world BY giving 70 the
extent Of their ability tcthis vast con
seryatlon fund
Christian education. home and for
eixn missions. state missions. mimic
terisl relief. orphanages and hospitals
are among the various general inter
ests OF the denomination that Win d
cared for IN thiscsmpsiEn. the matter
" local church erpensss. and local
church equipment not being included
Between now and November ssth
every effort will se. put forth N o.
Fanisinr and modelling the Bsptb'
forces In the South. preparatory to ths
launching OF the big drive for the sub
scriptions and cash paymsnfs- Jur
F.s known as preparation noah
August vas desiensied a. infOrmsticc
month. during which time even 81
fors has besn put fora n informins
ne people on svery phase Of the es@
u.irn. uhns seetsmber has eeea ds.
{. lxzssGa a. tnlskEz4.o& ucG@x<ssA
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
NOTICE. Of SALE OF MULES.

The Pike Road Commissioner
of Hancock County, will sell al
public auction on Monday Sept.
tsmber lst, 1919. IL head OF
mules and one horse.
These mules viii be sold in
pairs. single or as a whole to suit
the convenience of buyers.
The terms Of salewill be cash.
The sale will be held at Sneed
vile, Tennessee, at or near the
Court House.
By order of the Pike Road
Commissioners Of Hancock Coun'
ty.
This August 8. 1919.
II. B. JARNAGIN.
Chairman.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

ssts fostered by the Convention, a. fol
lows: Foreign missions. $50. 100000;
home missions. sli.o0o.ooo; christian
, education. sao. 900. 900: state missions.
Srl .ooo, 900: Ministerial relief. e1.soo..
1000: orphanages. t4.7oo.ooo; and hos
patals, S4.i25,00o.
The apportionment Of this sum
among the several states within the
territory Of the Convention han been
announced a. follows: Alabama. et..
a.. 900 600: Arkansas. Ss.soo.ooo: District
Of Columbi 100000; Florida, $1,000
600; Georgia, s7!soo.ooo; Southern II
'unoGs. 31..oo.ooo: Kentucky. ss.soo'
900; Louisiana, s3.S2s.ooo; Maryians.
.Sfsoooo; Mississippi ss.sso.ooo: Me
sous1. Sa,ssA,ooo; New Mexico. $780,
900: North Carolina. $4,000. 900: Okla
.homa, S.,3so.ooo: South Carolina ~
500 Tennessee. st.sso.ooo: Tsnas'
,sls,Ue0. 900: and Virginia. e7.ooo.ooo.
QIere is what this big sum OF money
Will help Southern Baptists Do for the
Master. - set fsrth BY the Campaign
Commisston;
1T will equip more adequately and
multiply manifold the 1903 missionary
workers of the Foreign Mission Board.
ana the more than 1000 Home and
state Board Missionaries.
1T will enlarge and raise to a better
efficiency the is2 Baptist schools in
the South.
1T will 20 far towards meeting the
szpsuding needs OF the Southern Bap'
tist Theological Seminary and the
women's Missionary Training School
IN Louisville. KY che Southwestern
Baprst Theological Seminary and
'youen's Training School In Fort
worth. the Baptist Bible School In
New Orleans. La. Theological Semi
nary Cor the Negroes. and viii provide
a, sirs,-claxs college for boys and girls
~ the mountain region.
1t will increase greatly our hospital
ssrT,ee to the sick. open wider oui
ara. 20 the orphans and provide
,tronx support for our aged ministsr'
Of ths gospel
1T win put Southern Bsptists IN %
rftion 20 assume q considerable snare
I'm the reconstruction of vsrtorn Eur
an. and embrace many % the marvel
l-sza ovnoxAakaaz Ter senis NhlSs
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
APHSTS LAUNCH.
! WORLD fROGRA
PLAN TO. RAGE s7s,ooo.o 900 2
GENERAL PURPOSES WITH
IN NEXT FIVE YEARS. !
WHOLE soufn 70 -co.oPEaAtt
Each State Is Given Definite Tssk 70
Perform In Raising Huge Sum
For Denominatior's New
Budoet-Driva Is-On.

Recognizing the need of the wori1
for more religion and christian SERVED
along general lines. the Baptists or the
South have resolved to contribute $7ss
O0o, 900 to o program OF rsconstructiou
following the war. and have laid pianl
to subscribe this sum during the wssl
OF November 3o.Decsmber .. . period
OF fivs ysas 70 be given In which Y
complete the payment OF these sub
scriptions.
The decision 10 inausurats thiI
world program was reached 1t th'
meeting Of the Southern Baptist c.
vsntion In Atlanta last Nay. when ~
more than 1000 delsgatss pres
voted unanimously TO undertake =
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
J ksUBsCRfBEhs

This is perhaps the last copy OF
thS News that you will receive
until the paper changes hands a.
IN, which we hope will be at
~ early date but in case we fail
tlell, it is our Intention to pay
q subscribers the amount that
he them on paid up subscrip-
6 Is and we expect those that
- fer the paper TO pay for 1t.
We also wish to thAnkour many
aids for their patronage and
dness during the past three
: nrs. jEditor.l
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
For Sale.

FOR sALE-Pure Bred Registered,
Big Type Poland China pigs.' Both SEX
well marked, best breeding and quality.
Price go to 90 as to age and weight :
Pure bred will pay you best.
Also two farmers 9 month o'd bull
calves, ShorthornA extra good. one
roam, one red. price reasonable.
Call or address, w. ID. Minton,
Jonesville. Va
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

xarhst prospects for honey are
SsoA. uccsr1iAs - Ohio be ssths-
s1Asts.
payette couaty, Tenn. farmers have
ssnnsnced The marketiaS ef AsSs ~
- cooperative plan.
ussrska estimates that - ststD
vfsi seed 100 tractor nen dursss ths
rad buildIns season this year.
nissassspDi asas Sss1sss NV -
vsalssd for ne psrDoss Of bstsss fss<
- asl usrsstins tAssr farn stSsk-
.Ss sAir6 sssssf ~ atvs usSw -
- held st rssAviia December " asl
n, IL oesrfss sz.5ee b sssA prVsfUA
nsvsa hess n RsrsA psksu he -
sep IN Dseepbsr Win . fse1 60 q
nm - ssss 80 - - suss .
Tnsss>>s Hvssteek sa ANA. -
tAst De s,ats las q sss lsv. thsHhsrs
sAsula 10 ne R1ss ssr svsrfzs@
-sSt hsysAE = gkxhss
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

thrust themselves upon us frd
parts OF the ~worid. at home
abroad"
While $40. 200. 900, Of thfs senn
go to foreign missions an theY
expended In carrying ths9 eospe! &
in blessings to other landsf -
msininx s55.Ooo.Ooo ewill>te expeqS
at home IN building up home mt
airy. educational and bsnevolentl
tutions and projects. OF which
are a number in evsfyrtsts with11
boundaries OF the conventid4.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
RURAL CARRIER EXAMINATION.

An examination will be held at
Rogersville. Sept. "a. for Han
cock County. to fill the position
of rural carrier at Sneedville and
vacancies that may later occur in
said county. For application
blanks and instructions. apply to
postmasters at Offices mentioned
The examination viii be epen
only 10 citizens who are actually
domiciIed in the territory Of a
post Office in the county and who
meet the rsquirments set fort h
irfEorm No. 1917.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

'.ou March thsrs vsrs 162oAooo
bushs,s Of corn on rvsssssss narns o.
elsewhere In ssseAes 10 - seAes. Lao
var <s.eeoooe ssshs,s vss n -
sss.
per 100 fest sf ~ 10 'As erssA
yos vin sssl I pios q bsaaA 81 3
susees Of bsseA OF y q q Ds.t o.
corn. or u osacs sf lsstueA - ~
plnss sf peas, set pounds e botasoa
or 10 sunes sf tsnasoss
m orsst Britain fAfness ars Issued
CERTIFICATES vAicA inov tAas % Dor
chase cssesaesSsl fssds 90 . sfrisoy
raffsa baskA
-r,, usny rsssssrs speii ths Asek.'
evun~sts q Missouri fsrDss. rsceo-
/ .,odf>r Dat shers sAssid net - nefs
a. ssr suais bsrds - fass Sci VI
20 Asas on AagA
ont sf' kscsoeT sasso ~ tsvD
shat have beea lssssfzsassA ~ -
rspsst regular eaffy ~ anh inDs<
usa. s..
csssrs4s at IN s<is.a<ns ssis
@ rsaAs q hzs -sessA ayA 49,
are nx,ss at naks - haRu. -
- .Eiss rsHr .s.G@~ -
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
Local and Personal

Read the advertisement of W.
S. Moles in this issue.
Read the Mule Ad" in this
issue.
We need that money that you
,srssdue us on back subscription.
Rev. D. F. Smith filled'his ap-
,pointment here Sunday.
County Court Clerk, w. s..
Noles and Sheriff Fleenor swapp-
I'd farms this week.
Mr. Riley Mills. an aged citi-
zen of this county died Of Ty-
'phoid Fever Sunday.
Kester, - year old son of A.
q. Greene Of Luther, died o. Ty-
.6hoid FeyG lat Sunday.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
= WOMAN MAKES oiFr

Nntdsooda. Texaa comes the
d Ne devetion Of Mrs. NJ. j.
4 a. ae6l saint OF that vicinity.
"a Baptist 75 Million Campaisn'
~ her pastoe46 70 apply on the
- md was informed that sub
S(Dons would not be taken Until
'ueek OF November 80. But Z Am
rng old" shs replied. and may not
n the snd OF septainber, and !
want u pass sway without hav'
Z part Ia ihls great Nampaign.-
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29


Greene, Of Luther died Of Ty-
,phoid Fever Wednesday.
The Quarterly Meeting Of the
n. E. Church met with the Al
,dsrs Chapel Church Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wint Campbell
,and daughter Jennie Peck. spent
. few days with relatives here re-
.osntly.
Harvey Davis. formerly Of this
Iplace who was run over by a
team at Lone Mountain about
two weeks ago died Wednesday
night.
Hobort Greene. of Sweetwater.
Tenn. and Henry Drinnon of
Luther, visited friends and rel
:atives here this week.
Grant Allen. representing the
Morristown Grocery Co., accom-
panied by Claud Swecker, a Soft
Drink salesman. were In town
zone day this week.
Res. Clinton Greene, pastor of
the Baptist church at Sneedville,
filed his regular appointment
here Saturday night, but was
called away to conduct funeral
services Sunday.
On account of the health OF
!Nrs. Greene we are Offering q
mood 8 room dwelling, good gar
den, barn, smokshouse and 9TH
..er out buildings, all practically
new, for sale. II you want to
move to town to 20 into business
or to school your children. twill
~ you to see US at once.
II you have a desire TO 60 into
the printing business, we are
row in position to offer you o
good location with the Sneed.
yille News as we contemplate
selling out at an early date. Viii
,sSl you the newspaper and also Q
small Job plant at a bargain. The
'estnt If run right viii pay from
enc to two thousand dollars pei
year. including expenses. 1t i
the only plant ofits kind'in the
county and gets all the isga
york, and could get an sbund'
Asssof job work 10 do.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
.MARYVILLE COLLEGE
NY. s. MO1;ES,

Provides highest standards of instruction IN al departments
Coere Preparatory Teaches Bible Training Home Econoics
Agriculture Manual Training Music Expression Art KEEP
Physical and moral welfare Of students thoroughly afsuad
Campus $50 acres budnRs 90 instructors BIG studen
of whom about half young women. -. !.
Tuition $500 term rent with steam heat ana essere
$3 year. board In cooperative Club at cost
about 50 IS cents per Total college bills average
year. Self-hep opportunities.
One and first September 1919 Write Dor
catalog and application blank to
pEv. CLINTON II. OiLLINdfAM, Rsaistrar.
MaryvHle. Is"ne's's
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

blment n6kt6. November as
>etchip month. and the period
embsr--s0 20. Decembsr 7iAs
nave aertaksn q big task, :
nEej the uensral Director.
= have undertaken Il In
opd for His glory. and BY
saas pige> hols
old glory eno6sh for all
3 Ne cannot pntcead sz-
1iltgsntiy and pray
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

Entered a second-class matter
oOetober lR. 1916, at the postohice at
.0nsedville, Tsnnessee, under Act Of
March 8. 1871
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29
TINE SNEepvHLE NEWS
HENRY GREENE
EDITOR AND PUBLIsHER.

A weekly newspaper devoted TO the
;lndustrial. Intellectual and moral de-
wslopment and sgrewth of Hancock
Eoanty In partictiar andsEast Tennessee
i'm general. Republican in.polities, fear
les in dsfense Of truth, and ever zeal
eos IN advocacy Of whatsver tends to
H. betterment Of our section or con tri-
;bstes to the happiness Of its homes.
The Sneedville news. (Sneedville, Tenn.) 191?-19??, 1919-08-29

ss,.4I. Gps.:ss(e
''s:|l|s''|s's!
aup os4e min
utA quality n
price have be6
whitfield down
! TO Ane point.
Our suqnlner +
ss15S'sIiss$ss 195S'.sIsssss$s
! si9ht. Wf,on
you w>1ht 20 -
OUT clotliing. IN
IN lightpf aly,
just look -at Ct
your &iends.
Econouny and
sstioes will
i1u>onnS ~v6e1 10