davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
Frous as wasp Eaters.

The common green frog has been
discovered to possess an insatiate
reed for wasps. This extraordinary
appetite does not seem to be In the
least checked by an occasional sting.
The protecting color of the frog. which
sits mOtionless upop leaves. no doubt
deludes the most wary of insects into
a sense of security.-Nyack Evening
Journal.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
Commerce and. Art United.

The period Of Antwerp's great rise
to commercial prosperity was also that
Of the city's chief artistic production.
The names Of Quentin AStsys and of
Rubens are specially connected with
The city. for Rubens was essentially an
Antwerp man. although he was not.
Ike Teniers and elder. and Van Dyke.
SHtive Of the place.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
Rugby Football.

Al the famous school OF Rugby. Eng
Nd originated that form Of football.
- bearing the name Of the school.
q inscription. at Rugby reads: This
suue commemorates the exploit OF
ETiam Webb EIlis, who. with a fine
6regard for the rules Of football. as
5l.yed in his time, first took the ball
IN his arms and ran with II. thus origi-
psting the distinctive feature Of the
rugby game. A ID. 1923"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
PUTTING !. In c,otba.

.'Har. har." said the facetious Teller.
as he siyiy dropped a dime in his
waistcost pocket. here Is where in
vest little money"
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
ThaSa So.

The world owes you a living. but Il
takes work TO identify yourself
as the fellow IT'S coming to.-Boston
Transcript.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
ELEPHANT Auntinn

In Ceyiou elephants are hunted
chiefly for sport. as they do not bear
SO much ivory as the elephants Of
Africa and elsewhere.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1919-02-01
Defeat.

What is defeat? Nothing but edu-
cation; the first step TO something
better.-Wendell Phillips.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
KNITTING BAG HELD SECRET
French Bulldog leered From Folds OF
Satin Lining, Much to Surprise
OF Spectator.

She was very pretty young wom-
an, extremely we'll dressed. Her tai
lored suit was perfection. her boots
and gloves immaculate, and her hat,
correctly tilted, had the smart lines
that women envy.
AS though all this wasn't enough,
she carried the most adorable knit
ting bag, says the Kansas City Star.
II was made of some wonderful vel
vety brocaded stun and the huge flow
ers of crocheted yarn somehow looked
more stunning than those on other
handsome bags.
With 1t all the face that peeped out
from under the hat was 80 demure and
serious that you knew the knitting
she carried was not sweater Of or
nnge or turquoise. but something made
Of sober gray yarn, for boy "some-
where In France"
When the elevator stopped to let her
In 1t gave the woman nearest her
chance to more closely examine the
lovely bag. and she did not wait for
opportunity to knock the second time.
She suddenly cried out, for just as
the girl stepped in the ridiculous face
Of French bulldog leered from the
soft folds of the satin lining.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
GENERAL KINsHIP WITH SEA
Fondness for Salt Water Seems to ee
a Characteristic Of the Whole
Human Race.

A kind of kinship with the sea IL
In every one Of us, says Boys Life, the
Boy Scouts magazine. Noah built
the ark as matter of religious duty,
we are told. But IL old Noah could
have written a few lines to 90 with
the half dozen paragraphs Of the Bible
narrative-not for religious effect but
as a man to man, to let US know just
how he felt about the job--what a
story it would have been!
A landsnan, getting ready for his
first voyage! Big and important re-
sponsibilities to carry, but back Of all
the study, all the labor, and the "kid-
ding of his friends, that ecstasy of
anticipation that grips your throat and
makes you want to yell for JOY.
Noah was regular fellow" You
can tell that by the way he carried
on" You bet the fact that he was
performing religious duty didn't
make him feel like some folks look In
prayer meeting. You bet that when
he put aboard the ark one pair OF
worms. per order, he put in an extra
few for bait. You bet he had that
same laundering for the sea that you
and have.
It's In the very blood Of every man.
Remember how, when you were kid,
you put your finger in your mouth aft
er cutting 1t with your first jack
knifef Didn't the blood taste salty?
Ask any doctor what they put into a
mans veins to flll them when he has
lost a lot OF blood. He win tell you
"salt water" Doesn't that prove our
kinship to the seat
Did you ever know even grown-up
to pass gang in swimming, or kid
with string Of fish, or even picture
Of ship, without stopping minute
to look? 1t can't be done. We ali
love the water.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
PROVED SPIRIT
OF DEMOCRACY
Voluntary Basis of Food Saving
Showed Heart of America
Beat True for Freedom.

To the voluntary service and sacn-
Ace Of the American people must be
attributed the continued health,
strength and morale of the Allied ar
mics and the civil populace.
Upon this spirit of service and sac
rifice win depend Europe's fate in the
months to come. In the past year we
have carried out an export program,
the magnitude of which is almost be-
yond comprehension. But with the
new demands that have come, with
the liberation of nations freed from
German oppression, our exports must
he almost doubled. Instead Of II $780,
900 tons, we must ship twenty million
tons of food TO Europe In the coming
year-as much as can be pushed
through our ports
Ii the Allies had not been fed by
America. II would have been impos-
sble for them 10 maintain their de
Tense against Germany.
Meeting this world need on a purely
voluntary basis. the American people
have cOnclusivcly proved that democ-
racy is success ana that in time Of
need it will rise to its own defense.
If there were no other accomplish
ment to its credit the very fact that 1t
has shown the strength of democracy
has in itself more than justified the
existence, of the Food Administration
In the eyes of the world.
Less than four months after the
United States declared war the United
States Food Administrator expressed
his determination 10 meet Americas
food problem on basis of voluntary
action and reiterated his confidence
that awakened democracy would prove
irresistible.
MANY thinking Americans" said
Mr.. Hoover, land the whole world
have been watching anxiously the last
four months in the fear that demo
cratic America could not organize to
meet autocratic Germany. Germany
has been confident that ii could not be
done. Contrary proof Is Immediately
ut our door, and our people have al
ready demonstrated their ability to
mobilize, organize, endure and prepare
voluntarily and efficiently in many d.
rections and upon the mere word of
inspiration aside from the remarkable
assemblage of our Army and finances"
The history of the Food Administra-
ton has clearly shown that the trust
of those who put their faith in democ-
racy has not been misplaced.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02

Two friends met recently in Elan
ders. Dan Daily was one OF the
friends. He used to be an advertising
man In Brooklyn and elsewhere. Just
before the war began he was in Ger
many. look-seeing. One night there
was grand party ID Frankfuft-am-
Main. Nora Bayes was there and one
or two other Americans and Arthur
Blaut, who owns the largest tannery
In Germany. He tans most Of the
leather for one Of the great English
firms. Next day Blaut and DAILY went
out In Blaut's car and saw the town.
Then they said good-by.
1--WE were out gathering up the
wounded" said DAILY. "when heard
my name called: There was German
soldier with a smashed arm.
won't you speak to me, Dan7n he
asked.
TT was Arthur Blaut."
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02

Hogs have produced 81, 500,0 900
cash revenue for Obion county,
according to news item from
that place.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02

Distric, No. IL
Kellys Ferry--.Joe Frvsr, Office; Jas.
L. Newson, Wesley II y, Silas prwr"s.
Judges; W. A. burlington, Il. T.. Ric',-
=, clerks.
Z. W McREYNObDS. Cha rma
W. j. JON Ms ION.
c. WILLARD LAYNE. SECRETARY
the 3Jtii day of Dtcepiher, 1918.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
Strayed.

One white spotted heifer year.
ling, marked swallow fork in
right ear and smooth crop and
overbit in left ear.
Was taken t. Walden's Ridge
in summer. Reward for its
recovery.
A. J. ELLIS,
Sequatchie. Tenn.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
WAS RESTLESS At NIGHT.

Sufferers from kidney trouble ex-
perience backache, rheumatic pains,
aches in joints and muscles. w. Kilt,
r. +. d. 2. Box 8. Shorters, Ala, writes:
Il used FoleY'r Kidney Pills as was
so restless over night with pains in the
small of my back and side, They did
me good" Sold everywhere.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
Ebenezer.


peaeeable. VI. G. Webb had home
Xmas tree for "A few of the children
and there were several grown peo-
pie present They had speeches and
songs. There were IL present be.
sides Mr.. and Mrs Santa Claus II
was fun for the young as well as the
old.
Mrs, Bob Haley and son, John
Haley, from So. l'ittsburg, were visit.
ing her son, Jun Haley, Thursday
and Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. |. n. Lambert from
the Lock and Dam, visited Mr.. Lam
bert's mother, Mrs. Sam Webb, part
of last week.
Mrs. Lucie Amos made short
! call on Mrs. A. T, Amos Xmas day,
who was on the sick list.
! Misses Kate and Beulah Lambert
made a short call on Miss lcie Webb
Xmas day.
John Smyth, of SO. PittSburg, Wis
tied j. Jones one day last week.
George Long is wearing one of
those smiles you read about since
his son, Barney, has returned home
from the training camp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel Raulston,
from Sweeden's Cove, were visiting
Mrs. Raulston's mother, Mrs. D. G..
Kelly, thru Xmas.
There seems to be several cases
of the measles in our vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Webb and
Miss Magdalin Cantrell made a fly
ing trip to So. Plttsburg one day last
week,
Mrs. B } LOwman was visiting
her brother, Mrs. ID. q. Kelly, Mon
day of last week,
Mrs. j. G. Lambert called on Mrs.
Sam Webb one day last week.
II. Hancock and his new wife call
ed on his daughter, Mrs. NJ. G. Webb
Sunday. His bride came from ST.
Paul, Mimi, arriving on the 9Th of
December, and they were married
the 18th. Mr. Hancock is IS
years old, his bride 80 years old.
1t is sad to pen the death of our
friend, Mrs. Creole Smith, who pass
ed away Sunday 29th at 8 o'clock.
Measles was the cause of her death.
She was born Dec. "a, 1874, and
was "A years and 5 days old. She
leaves one aunt, Mrs, Alkaline
Quarles, and host of friends to
mourn her loss. She was laid to
rest at Pleasant Grove cemetery
Rev. Shines conducting the services.
Weep not, loved ones, we hope she
is at rest.
Mrs. Will Hatfield and daughter,
of near Sequachee, visited Mrs. Jim |
Doss Sunday.
The stork visited the home of
Hershel Minter, and left a fine girl
Sunday morning.
Herbert Webb made short call
on his father, Sam Webb, Sunday.
Laurence Rogers is sick with grip
at this writing. Hope he will soon
recover.
Mrs. John Lambert made short |
call on Mrs. c. E. Hancock Sunday.
Miss Maggie Ruth Spangler spent |
Sunday with her brother, Wiley |
Spangler, and wife.
jeff Kelly passed by here the 9TH
er day, aud you couldn't see him for
his derby. He said he would wear
it this winter, and let his mama have
it TO set hen in next spring, and
when she matches it can be turned
into a brOoder.
Miss Mabel Kelly made a short
call on her aunt, Mrs. B. J. Lowman
evening.
Mrs. Frances Lawson, of Chatta-
was called to the funeral of
her cousin, Mrs. Creole smith, who
died with measles.
Mrs. J. L. Minter will spend a
couple of weeks with her son, Her.
she'll Minter.
Mrs. Matte Amos is spending
few days with her son, Bill Amos.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harp, of Shellmound
visited their daughter, Mrs. Houston
Wells, part of last week.
Mrs, Jim Doss and son. Walter.
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
}LiVe Farm Facts
SFOr TenneSSeans'

1 STOT GIlIlGSSGduS$
! ln~~n.>N~~n~n~-o.~N~~no>o~-A-1N~-o~
Gibson county las plan ted &C
cording to the pledges made.
10. 481 acres Of wheat as compar-
ed with 4, AIS acres in 1917.
Leaders in boys club work
from the fifteen southern states
metin Knoxville early in the
month to plan the years work,
Hamilton county has found
that community organization
thru which the boys and the girls,
as well as the grown-ups, do
their work, is highly successful.
DR.. Bradford Knapp, speaking
before the county agents of Ten
nessee, urged a safe, balanced
system of farming that will feed
family and livestock, and still
have something to sell.
Hogs have produced 81 500, 900
cash revenue for Obion county,
according to a news item from
that place.
Moody Castelar, made the best
combined record in corn and pig
club work of any boy in Hay
wood county, and received at the
annual roundup $25 registered
Poland China pig.
New York farmers are finding
that manure pits properly built
and used save their money.
President Wilson favors the
earliest possible resumption and
extension of road construction
under the federal aid voad act.
Economy in the use of wheat
is still being found necessary in
California and other states.
An Ohio farm demonstration
in corn where acid phosphate is
used, showed not only a greatly
increased yield in favor of the
use of fertilizer, but the corn
matured earlier when the soil
was fortified.
Nebi aska farmers seem to be
optimistic over the price of eggs |
which they say may go even
higher. They find that the SELL
ing of farm products thru the
hens is profitable.
Of eight states growing sudan
grass seed, Tennessee is last on |
the list, rather indicationg that |
other seed crops are more profit |
able in Tennessee.
Thirty-three Haywood county !
county boys. Is and under, in
,orn club work made $3.50 in
clear profits this year.
Do you have . copy of the hog
production calendar, showing
ust what to in growing hogs each
Ask your county agent.
Dairy export indicate that dali
y farming. or even farming that
las only one or two cows, can be
made profitable if the cows are
veil sheltered and we'll fed.
CfYo,tod
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02
LOCAL.
!. , sUhoue. Jasper 5s.M

Y A Rogers went to South
J 'a,rg Friday.
- Mae Lasater has been
ctsirr in the Supply Store dur
5 he holiday rush.
Mrs. Alma Bennett Harkins, of
lsr pent Sunday here. the
y "a af the Leland family.
Aagrnan Turner has moved to
1,,I> nlrce, occupying the Byrd
ql .iy near Blowing Spring.
FCE SALE - One mare and
an, telee years old, reliable work
,,m, Will sell cheap. Apply
81. f. WALKER. Jasper,
nm. Advt. J2,2t
Mrs T. H. Motley, Ooltewah,
mn. writes the News that she
now located lat East Chatta-
i "a She was formerly of this
lirce.
}. NJ. league, 1867 E. Stark
81, Portland. Ore, forwards
-: lnr three months ofthe News.
yseins to be a long way from
JaA,e,
!. e. Scarborough, who is in
a afGeo of the N, c. & st. L, Ry
i.,ca here, orders the News sent
a one year, for which he has
tat hanks.
Miss Nell Leland expects to
/ ave- next week for Jackson
Nile, Fla., where she will spend
lie remainder of the winter with
l.ra.attr, Miss Clara Leland.
Miss Nell. Leland attended
l.ee!ing of the book club at Jas
ia. Saturday, the club being en-
aertained by Mrs. J. j. Higgins
lti SplenQlu style.
" s. Randle, Nashville, for
wards $1.OO to keep the News
c coming his way. He wishes the
l,rea Happy New Year, and
ltn,4rss, THE National election
OF ii No Jember looks good to |
ne If that was a 3-bagger,
1920 will be home run, Walter. |
sherman Smith was wandering |
;,oun1 town Monday with both
ewes losed. He says a Ger
MN hit him 1T is said there are
!. few Americanized : Germans
IN .Seqaatchie- but the fact
q il is was he was struck in the
face by a poisonous vine while
riding in the woods 1t is very
troublesome affection.
Hugh Rankin, of Whitweil.
was here Saturday returning
from Jasper, where he had been
to attend the examination OF w.
r. Fuckett, for the murder OF
his brother, VIM. Rankin. He
wa. elected a member of the
County Court at August election,
and proposes to work for i'm
proyement of the roads of Mar
on.
Citizens of Sequatchie, who
We're awakened by the ringing OF
the church bell at midnight Tues
day night, wondered who had
nerve enough to go thru the
rain to do it Next morning it
developed that Avis Brown, and
NIissea Mae Lasater, Emma and
Marie Lasater were the guilty
parties.
D. A. Ragsdale, otherwise
known as plain doc" of the
Happy Hollow settlement, east
of Victoria, where no troubles
come TO trouble and everything
is sunshine and happiness de-
spite stormy weather. sends us
one dollar to put sunshine in our
souls and pass the dollar on to
the other fellow with sunshine,
also.
G. L. Randle was on the pas
seneer train Saturday morning
en- route to Chattanooga. He
and his family had been spend
ing Xmas with his wife'sparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Spence Cannon, at /
Victoria. He has a position in !
the electrical department of the
Casey- Hedges Mfg Co., Chatta-
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1919-01-02

7. A. Randle, 439 Tucker ST..
North Chattanooga, forwards a
simoleon in payment of suhscrip-
ton per {. L. Randle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
REFUSE TO SIGN PR0T0C
GUILTY, NOT TO HANG qE5E} IN fRE
.SENATE'S ACTION
ON TREATY NOW
BEARING FRUIT
Complete Transforna-
ton of Situation In Ger
many Is Reported

PARIS, Dec. 3.-(By Associated
Press Germany has decided not to
sign the protocol presented to her by
the Allies as condition for putting
the peace treaty into effect. the peace
conference has been notified. 1t was
learned today that Baron Kurt Won
Lersner, head of the German dele
cation here, called on Secretary Du-
tasta, of the conference, Monday and
told him Germany had made such a
decision.
This attitude taken as confirming
reports of sharp reaction in Germany
within the last fortnight. Trained
observers of German developments
have expressed TO members of the
peace conference the view that there
had been a complete transformation
of the situation in Germany, and
that it is due to failure Of the United
States senate to ratify the peace
treaty.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
DUCKWORTH ON
TRIALASSLAYER
Man Accused Of Wife
Murder Is Second To
Be Tried

SIN Duckworth, accused of wife
murder, went on trial in Superior
Court this afternoon, while jury
was celebrating on the fate of Wal
ter w. Wilson.
Henry Binyon, indicted jointly
with Wilson, whose case was to have
been the second called on the calen-
dar, will be tried later, both sides
electing to await the Wilson verdict
before proceeding with his case.
Duckworth, a small, young-looking
man, with uncombed hair and un-
shaven face, sat quietly and appar-
emily with little interest, while the
Jury was being selected. Jimmy Lee
Perry, son of Green Perry, on whose
farm Duckworth was tenant, sat
beside Attorney Dan Chappell, Duck
worth's lawyer, and advised with him
as the case proceeded.
Green Perry was one of the Jurors
drawn. He disqualified on the first
question, declaring himself to have
expressed himself as to the guilt OF
innocence of the prisoner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
LONDON EXPECTS RATE
WILL co EVEN LOWER.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-(By Associat-
ed Press. The break today in
American exchange to 1888, while
considered as serious from trade
viewpoint, was due to some conditions
previously prevailing, the huge in
debtedness Of England to the United
States and that fact that large
amount of cotton is still to come here
from that country. No official action
has been taken to meet the situation
and the opinion is expressed that the
rate will go still lower.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
Congress Gets Down
To Business Quickly

WASHINGTON, Dec. 3.-(By
Associated Press.) - Congress got
down to business today with leaders
in both houses determined to have
some constructive legislation enacted
before the Christmas holidays. The
Cummins railroad bill, which is be-
fore the senate with it's anti-strike
and other features, is drawing a
sharp attack, and in the house where
the $5,OO0,OO0,O0O appropriations
bills have been introduced by admin
istration leaders the republicans have
adopted hold-down policy, and sharp
clashes are expected
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
MEXICAN SENATE
OUT OF U.S.. ROW
Leave Solution Of Dis
pute To President
Cararnza

MEXICO CITY, Dec. 2. (Tuesday)
-tBy Associated Press)-Solution
OF the difficulties arising out of in
Sernational affairs with the United
states was entrusted to President
Carranza without legislative intru-
sion by the senate at a secret session
held today.
Relations with the United States
were declared during the session as
being "very delicate"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
Railroad Brotherhood
Leaders Talk Problems

WASHINGTON, Dec. 9.-(By AS
sociated Press) Chiefs of all of the
four railroad brotherhoods were here
today for a meeting at the American
Federation of Labor headquarters to
discuss the problems of the railroad
employees. The wage standard was
the principal subject for considera.
ton.
Representative Of the brother
hoods were invited to meet with ten
organizations affiliated with the
American Federation,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
$3.50, 900 Water Front
Fire Rakes Baltimore

BALTIMORE, Dec. 3.-(By Asso-
ciated Press. )-The wharves of the
Canton Lumber company, the state
oyster steamer Governor McLane and
five other vessels were destroyed and
four big steamers damaged by fire
here early today. One man was burn:
ed to death during the progress of the
fire and number Of others had mar.
row escapes from injury. The loss is
estimated at $750,000.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
''My Beauty Is A Curse!!"

NOLANDE said this. No, she was not
l beautiful working girl annoyed by
masculine co-workers; she was girl of II,
whose girl friends were jealous of her be-
cause Of her prettiness.
These girls believed that it was Yolandes
comeliness, only, that made her popular
with boys. But this was not true; she had
other qualities which were quite as mag
netic as good looks.
For instance, she was a good fellow" she
had sportsmanlike viewpoint; and, best
of all, she had big, warm, friendly heart
The girl who possesses beauty should read
''Yolande' to learn how to become still
more attractive by the development Of
character. And the girl who is not pretty,
sbould read it TO learn how to become pop
ular in spite of her lack of good looks.
This story begins next Monday in The
Times-Recorder.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-12-03
Salvation Army Car
Fund Comes Slowly

Forty-two dollars won't buy an
automobile-not these days. And that
IS the total amount contributed so
Tar to the purchase of a runabout
car for the use of Capts. Knox and
Guess in getting about Sumter coun-
Fy in carrying on their relief work.
They need this car, for their work IS
greatly handicapped without it--llm-
tied almost to walking distance from
their headquarters, whereas they are
here to serve the whole community,
and eager to do so.
Two subscriptions have come IN
since the last list was published Mon
day. If you intend to assist in this
worthy project, don't delay another
day, but lets get this fund closed and
put these Salvation Army workers IN
position to carry assistance, as well
as the gospel, beyond the borders OF
our town. Following are the con-
tributoins:
Mrs. NJ. M. EIdridge ..-----.-.-....S 5.OU
"A Lady ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS z'Vv
Previously Acknowledged ..-..... 35.OU