davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
LAX.FOS WITH PEPSlN

Is the name of a Reliable and Perfect Laxative
which soon relieves Sick Headache, Dizziness. In.
digestion, Stomach Trouble, Gas and Piles caused
by Torpid Liver and Constipation. Always use
Reliable Laxative In the treatment OF Colds, Grip
and Influenza.
LAX-FoS WITH PEPSIN Is Liquid Digestive
Tonic Laxative excellent In It's effect on the
System, both as tonic and as q Laxative. Is
Just as good for Children as for Adults. Pleasant
to take. Children like It.. 60c.. 90,
Medicine Co., St Louis, No., manufacturers Of
Groves Testeless chill Touic.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
A Tonic Laxative

that will remove the bile from the Liver and
cleanse the System THOROUGHLY without sripins
or disturbing the stomach is truly Perfect Lax.
The Dillon herald. [volume] (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, 1919-05-01
CAN NOT RULE ON COTTON.
No Government Question Brought Up

Washington, April 24.-Attorney
General Palmer has declined to give
an opinion On the legality of the ac-
ton of Southern cotton growers to
limit their crop this year in an eff
fort to maintain prices.
This opinion, it was explained to-
day, had been sought by Secretary
Houston to throw light on the situa-
ton which had caused complaints
from a number Of cotton consuming
interests Since the question did not
involve directly any administrative
matters within the department Of ag-
riculture, however, the attorney gem
eral declined to rule. This, it was
said, is in accord with a law limiting
the attorneys generals opinions to
specific problems arising in govern
mental administration. a%
4 d.. :. P.
Topeka, Kan, April 24-A request
that the attorney general Of the Unit
ed States express an opinion on the
legality of the movement to restrict
cotton acreage with view to "main-
tanning prices" ives made by Gov.
Henry J.fAllen of Arkansas. follow
ing correspondence with J s. Wan
namaker, chairman Of the South Car
olina Cotton Association. In his letter
to Attorney General Palmer, Gov.
Allen quoted the Kansas attorney
general in the belief that the alleged
acreage was in violation Of the Sher-
man antitrust act. However, Govern
or Allen referred to spectators and
cotton financiers as we'll as growers.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
SOUR DOUGH NoT1J
Happenings on Douglas Island Twenty Years Ago This Week
 From News Files

A senatorial party consisting Of Senator's Foster and Fairbanks visit cd Douglas Island on sightseeing trip. They also went to the glacier and were extensively entertained in Juneau. They had their families with them and also some other notablcs.
 Mrs. William Jackson died in Douglas and was buried from the Friends church.
 Contract let for planbing north Second street and putting bridge over the stream there
 Farewell given to Rev. Loyal l.. wirt. pastor of tho Congregational church, and the new pastor, Ham mond Cole welcomed.
 Raymond Robins, who had been living on Douglas Island for some time, left on the Flosic cnroutc to DdWhous llN Hdu uNNuplNu AH' P"' pit of the Congregational church on several different occasions.
 Mir A. Murray had started the construction of carpenter shop, 35x5O feet, on Third street, in which he was to install all kinds of i'm provcr machinery.
 Loyal l.. Wirt, pastor of the Con grcgational church, had hit up John D. Rockefeller when the latter was on visit to Alaska the week before, for $500 to pay or the church i'm dcbtcdncss. He got $50.
 The Fourth of July program was i'm the paper. There were to be 27 events. including Indian canoe race, tug of war. boat race and every other kind of minor events. There were patriotic exercises in the Ar mory. which had just been built.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

! Carpenter: Finance Committee. Mir. Tx. l.. Carpenter: Publicity Commit tee. Mir. E. J. White; Membership Committee. Mrs. Lyman $. Ferris, wife of the steward of the Tread we'll Company; Non-Combatant Re IIIcf Committee. Mir P. II. Fox. Douglas merchant; Junior Rcd Cross ! Committed. Mr. c. W. Greene. prin- cipal of the Douglas school.
 TcadS oT f6o various departments have been shifted from time to time as best suited then. the reason for SO doing being the -radual decrease in our population. zen leaving for the front both volli cer and draft. men and their familic lured to Che States bv the shipyardC on account of our local catastrophe. At the completion of our work there were only three of the original officers who had held cTice from Che beginning. They were p. R. Bradley. A. F. Gurr and Mrs. T c. Macdonald. Their work and caorts were mccasIng and are worthy of recognition. All our of dccrs served our cause well and were wisely chosen.
 10 Is Co bc said ot Inc community in ecncral that we were given their undivided support Co the cnl. our population in May 1919. being about { .uuo. including children. of which there are many. By glanciug at the m1p accompanying this article. one m9v judge the distance Co bc tray- c-s,l between the meeting places aud We also have the climatic coudi- fion to consider. thc winter of 1917 land 1918 being one or unusual sc- ycrity. there being a total Of about sl feet of snow. lt was also during Che Fall Of 1917 that SO many left for thc shipyards. Al times it was most discouragiug outlook. but we fought On and closed our work rooms with an honorable record, but not until after there were no more demands made or the Chapter. The Rcd Cross officials Of the Douglas Trcadwcu Chapter cannot thank the members of our chapter adequately.
 Our meeting places were gencr- nusly donated. The Douglas Island E.ahcr Union allowed us the use Of their spacious hall in Douglas which was conveniently arranged for such purposes. "The Pines Auxiliary was given a house by the Troadwell Company. which was made comfort Able and convenient by volunteer helpers among the men for our use.
 The financial end Of our chapter was held up wonderfully we'll We first had our percentage Of member ship dues All local lodges. namely Douglas Island Labor Union. Re bokah Auxiliary. Eastern Star, ln- dependent Order of odd Fellows. Eagles. Swedish vasa, Sons of Nor
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
CHAPTER HISTORY
 OF RED CROSS
lCoutinucd from paEc Q

compelled Co seek other fields. But we had our charter signed and carry on We must. for our country was at war and our part We must do regardless of Che decrease that would take place iu our population. Just one week later. on April 2Sth' Che Red Cross held 1 meeting. and definite plans for active work were adopted for thc preparation of surEi- cal dressings. hospital supplies and garments.
 Am auxiliary was formed Co meet at a place lu rrcalwcu well kuor 70 as "Thc Pines" Co accommodate those who were unable Co ro Co the meetings at chapter headquarters in Douglas. There were two meetings 1 week held 'at Douglas Wcducs- days and Fridays presided over Jointly by Mrs IT. c. Macdonald and Mrs K L. Carpenter wife ot thc TrcaiwcII surveyor. At "Thc Pines mc,fiurs were held ou Tuesdays, pfc.iJcd over at first by Mrs. Wm. Franks. % post graduate nurse, who resigned shortly ou account Of poor health: she was succeeded by Mrs. Harry uclu. who held ths ot.ce until her departure Go thc S'otcs m lurust. iai>. Mrs John MeCor- tu,t was then .Eiytr ,ha--c.
 In August. iel5. Mr. Robert Scott plid us a visit from headquarters tn tbc States Mr. Scott suggested we r.arar., entirely; tais was done according to his instructions. Also % Membership Drive w.a staged at chi. umr sr1,, u various business places being kindly oIwcl us for rurpo,. ot cur1llmert x l.st ot si6 now members were secured.
 The new members elected upon uu- reorganization were es follows. MT D. R. Bradley president oi iAc chapter and chairman executive conn mtt,c. O.hcr officers of Che cNceu- .,c committee wore. v,,c chairman. E J. White. owner of tlc Douglas Island Ncvs. treasurer. x. E.. Gurr; secretary. Mrs. T. G. Macdonald, and other members ot the executive -umm.tt., vrrc Mrs H. X. Finger. Rev. E. $. Boumecr ot Che Douglas Cou-rcrsuoual church. md Mrs. M. S Hudson. wife ot prominent merchant ot Douglas The chairmen of he various committees were as follows Emergency Relief Conn m.t..c. Elmer F. smith. mayor ot puue.gs. Rcd Gross instruction Com- mit,cc. Mrs T. G. Macdonald; Milis ary Relief Committee. Mrs. K. L.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
LYRIC SHOWS

Beautiful and clever June Caprice will be featured at the Lyric theatre on Sunday and Monday nights in "Bluc-Eycd Mary" This is one of William Foxs latest plays. In this picture Miss Caprice has one Of the best stories Of her career.
 In it she is the daughter of a man who. years ago. had been disowned by his wealthy mother for marrying beneath his station. The father had made a failure Of life. and June. called Mary in the play. goes to New York to effect reconciliation. The grandmother likes Mary. but a nephew who is scheming to get his aunts money fixes on Mary thc charge of attempting to rob the aunts safe. Things look bad for Mary, but everything comes out as she dreamed it would.
 Accompanying this play there will nt lNO-Iftl TUA 'bll'Nef iii' iftf'' Blowout" and Kinogram.
 The famous Juneau Jitncy 0rchos- tra will furnish the music for Sun day night.
 Tonight Alice Brady is featured in "Thc Divorce Case" There will be a comedy and Weekly with it
 Saturday night only. the hcuuti- ful Irene Castle will be seen in Mysterious Crime"
 On Tuesday and Wednesday "The Moral Suicide" with John Mason and Leah Baird. will occupy the screen.
 Two features among the many good ones that are coming to the Lyric are Rex Bcach's "Barrler'and Mabel Mormand in "Thc Floor Be low"
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
LEFT FOR NORTH

John II. Kilbuck and wife left on left Seattle on the schooner Ozmo, June 18th. for the Kuskokwim. where Mir. Klbuck will have charge Of government school for natives. Mir. and Mrs. Kilbuck were at ono time residents of Douglas Island. where Mir. Kilbuck taught in the school. They have lived in the Kuskokwim for the past scy- crnl years and have been in the States on a vacation.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

any who helped during the influenza epidemic.
 Nothing was ever done in regards to furthering Home Nursing, as wo do not actually need it with our small numbers and the well equipped hospital. Neither have we any def mite use for any of the Home scrv- ce or its branches for reasons tatod under Home Nursing.
 The Junior Red Cross at first had .n enrolment Of 292 members in the four auxiliarios. They were great help in many ways, particularly do- Ing errands, carrying work to those unable to attend meetings, and sup plies between the workrooms. Boys and girls alike did considerable Knitting and such work as was laid out for Junior work. They proved themselves worthy Of their name.
 There was much Red Cross work lone among the Native Indians, guided by their government school teachers. They turned out a good amount of knitting.
 From tho entry of the United states into the war up to the time, of the signing of the armistice, We .an truthfully state the interest throughout the chapter was equally active. even though our members were growing gradually fewer. Tho women of the Douglas-Troadwell Chapter deserve the umalloycd praise of the best and are second Co none. Naturally. as in every other chap ter. interest somewhat waned after the signing of the armistice, but we finished all work given us and feel as though we had done our part, as the following figures will prove:
 The number Of separate articles turned out by the chapter workers ...a .t,g,,,I ,Vnrns
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
MURnELET GONE

In command Of Capt. Harry Pat terson, tho cruiser Murrelet left tho Channel this week with l.. Wernicke and family on board as passengers. Mir. Wernlckc is on q prospecting trip and has the boat chartered for several weeks William Steele went along as the crew and cook.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
SOON TO COME

In. letter received here few days ago by Oscar Grundlcr. Grover Kcrtis. who has been with the goth Engineers in France, says that he will see Oscar in about three weeks as he has landed in this country and is--about to be discharged. He will come to Alaska immediately.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

Alberta Gallwas promoted sur prise party on Genevicve Martin on Tuesday evening in honor of Gene vieve's twelfth birthday which was held at the home of Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Martin of this city. A large number of the young girl friends Of the recipient were present. Among the amusements was a theatre party early in the evening and games and lots of ice cream and other good things to eat.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mona Carlson. daughter Of Mir and Mrs. Carl Carlson, celebrated her eighth birthday Tuesday afternoon by having a party for about a dozen of her young friends at her home on D street. The little folks had a fine time playing games and eating the fine lunch that was provided for them.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
A PARTY

Emma Ubcrti, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Emil uberti celebrated her fourth birthday at the home of her parents on Second street Saturday. The celebration consisted of a party for a number of her little friends. Lots of ice cream and.cakc were en- loyod and games were played.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
RITA IS EIGHT

Rita Robertson was eight years old last Saturday and she was sur priscd by number of her little friends who spent the afternoon games and doing away with a lot of fine lunch. The party was held at the homo of the little lady's parents, Mir. and Mrs. William Rob prtgOn.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
GETS TIN

The steamer Northwestern un- loaded something over one hundred tons of salmon cans at the Douglas dock this week for the local cannery. While the boat was in port there were many of the passengers up town. giving the place the onco over.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
HURT

News has been received here by. Carl II. Erickson that his sister Mrs. Mildred Casey. was recently i'm jurcd while riding horseback near Seattle. Her foot was broken and she will be unable to walk for at lcast six weeks.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
FOR SEATTLE

Mrs. A. O. Anderson left on the Alameda for csattle, where she will visit with her son olgat for a time. olgat has not been feeling very well and his mother is going down to try a little home cooking on him.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
A RAID

Deputy '. s. Morshals Johnson Of Douglas and Passclls Of Juneau raidcd the store of George Meyers but now operated by Greek by the name of James Barrass this after noon. The store is on the Douglas beach. A quantity of cider was sciz- ed which will be analysed Co deter mine whether or not it contains al- cohol
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
YARN

Mrs. Jack Mccormick of Tread we'll has what yarn was left over belonging to the Red Cross, and as the work Of tho chapter is com pleted. the yarn will be sold to those desiring to purchase it.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
STILL DRAWING

The Jitncy dances at the Labor Union hall given by the Mcintyre orchestra are still drawing the crowds. There was a good attend ancc last night
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
AMONG FLY WHEELS
 OF MOSQUITO FLEET
Fisherman Back

Arvld Rhcinhold, who has been trolling for several weeks, has re- turned to town. He used an open skin powered with a six-horse power engine for the trip. Most Of the time he was trolling in Seymour Canal, making his headquarters at Pleasant Bay.
 Mir. Rhcinhold did not have much success in his fishing venture; in fact, he caught but very few salmon. He says there were no salmon to speak of caught in that vicinity this spring. The boats that have been trolling there have gone to Cape Ommany.
 Among the Douglas people opcrat- ing around Pleasant Bay while he was there were Herman Gius and Cecil Bach. They had not caught any fish and left for outside points. Louis Wolf had been there and had no luck. and he also left. Bob Bell went to Gambler bay, where he ex- pected to get a job buying fish.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
New Boat

W. c. Rohrcr is constructing a skin in the old Fox store for Joe Ricdi. Joe has an Evinrudo en- zine which will be installed in the skin and will then have a craft with which to run around 10 points on iho Channel.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
Nice Boat

Emil Goubcllc has finished re- pairing and getting the Mary A. J. in shape, and it presents different appearance than the wreck he brought in from suloia bay a couple of weeks ago She is as spick and span as can be imagined and is now a fine piece of property. Mir. Gou- belle is holding the boat for char for
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
ON VISIT

Mrs. Eugene Weschenfelder loft on the Alameda for a trip to visit friends in Seattle and Portland.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
SPEEDS GONE

The low and intermediate Speeds -Lcnnic and Andy Engstrom left carly this week for their homes m Wrangell. after visit with their brother. Adolph. The two young stcrs were among the Whitehorse excursionlsts and had real gooi time on the trip.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

IOIuI ------------------- ------------F 'I" V'-"
 MRS. JOHN MCCORMICK, Approved:' Historian P. R. BRADLEY, Chairman.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27
Expect Fish

With number Of seine boats working for them, the Douglas Isl- and Packing Company expect to get fish in at any time now and the can ncry is all tuned up and in readi- ness for the summer pack. The salmon are not running were well yet and none of the canneries are getting them in any quantities.
 Emma In
 Tom Ness came in the first Of tho week, after a six days trip 10 the fishing banks. He had load of halibut and cod that taxed the ca pacity of his boat. having 12,OOO pounds in the hold of the Emma.
 Home In
 The gas boat Home, which was re- gently put in commission. was back in town this week. after her first trip to ncighboring points.
Douglas Island news., 1919-06-27

SAVE ON C0AL-BUY WOOD Dry Douglas fir. S2 per carload. Inquire at 24O Mill.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
REMARKABLE
R|ALT0 PICTURE
Martin Johnson's "tannihals
Of the South Seas" Truly
Sensational.

.npuc"l"nahl, one ~ he most
remarkable ana intensely interest
ing moving p'"tur'A ever shown In
Tulsa N coming tu the lthlto sun.
DAY FOR three days II ia "Nm"nr
the Cuunlhnl- ~ the South Sea H.
lands filmed b., Martin Jonhrnu
ana wife ~ Independence kbn
both of whom ate we'll known To-
many people ~ Tulsa
This remnrkhblr pirturs,.r rcnt-d
profound Hrrstion IN Sew YORK
las, month when shown ut the
Iilvoi th"nter aud wnA Immediately
pronounced the most unusuul mo,
Ing picture Tor Ncnrs n shows the
blood thirsty man eating sn,Hgos ut
the south seas IN th.lr native home.
their customs und hthitH. furm II
entertainment ana worship. u musi
Instructive ana highly educational
picture. II IN the most uniuu" fllm
the movies have ever mad" ana was
obtained by Mr. ana Mrs johnson
at the risk ~ their lives
Martin Johnson accompanied
Jack Londoa ~ the south srnH ou h's
memorable cruise some 10 ~ "
years aao In the shark " Last sum.
mer he returned to the Islands HC
companied bv his wife. to gct the
pictures and against the warning ~
the iiritlsh commander un the In
lands. he penetrated into the very
midst of tho cnnnihnls II II u fact
that hr was captured hy n hand ul
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
YOU CAN'T WORK
WELL WITH COLD
Relieve IL with DR.. Bells
Pine-Tar-Honey and
enjoy your Job.

Constant coughing whcrsinR snitf-
ling keep YOU from thinking clearly.
Don't feel heavy headed gtippy.
Swing into action with pr TELLS
Pine Tar Honey ana free yourself ~
cold .discomfor,
II lp composed NJ ingredients that
soothc the tickling throat. hclp 10
ease the uncomfoytahio inflnmmn-
tlon, loosen the phlrgm and conR's
.ttpu and css. the breathing ITO
lirves grippe, bronchitis asthma.
hoaruen"ns too Economical sr'is-
fvlng Druggists c,rrywhcf" Jor.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
SHE DARkENED
HER GRAY HAIR
Wen KNOWN lady Tells How She
Dnrt-nrd Tier trn, Hair Nv n
Siuplc iiuin Made ttrm~iN

Mra T. II lioots. = welt known
resident ~ llu0 hhuan County ln.
Nrn dntkrurd her rttN hair hN Il
.tutplr humr. r.mtdo remedy mddr tn"
following statement
"NuN hdN Vt gentleman can
dnrtrn their griN ur Etd"d hnir, aud
mtk. II cot nri glun,, with th.S
.iupIr tcuciN Whi.h he, can NIX
~ haw" ru htlf a pint ot Whi'r nSd
4 ounce - ht, rum one small hoN
,f UttDu compound aud = ounce NJ
uD,,tiur 1hcsr ingredient, can Ice
purchased - ,uN drug store at very
nit|r cost Nppl, io ih" hair "N''N
oth,r diN uuiil the grhN hair - dark
,uru sufficiently 1hls i~ mot u dNc.
= dtrs mot ,ulur the MOST d.ii,htr
..tlp. b, not sNCtN ut Wrrt.N uui
doc. rut ,uh or II Win make = rt'}
mu.d r,r,ou luuk 40 Geo 80 Yeats
Nuuut,i
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
A JOB YOU CAN LIVE

The man who has been look .ug n,
n joh into which he can Willingly pu
every ounce ~ hia cuotgy uul Iuis,.
est can find that position with u,
We need number ~ cnrrrrf.. On
thusltstic ~tlesmrn. 80 tu 90 tear,
~ age \ willingness To- "lt, th,,
iohs l- a requirement ot the non vi,
will select
The work viii hc that ot srI. .g IN.
patented Cilnric ripclrse f1fH.re /,
rntcrprising dealers An uu,Ial.l
advertising campaign Wlll pave IN,
way Tor your sales ana mtkr you,
work a pleasure ana profit a o1
sou can truly 'livc
Address reptile, or make personal
Application To Daddy Nysn
Brown Palace Hotel. Denver. Coo
Jan ! lrc lluckius Hotel. uk.
hnmh CITY Okla Jan. II. ur Dtid,
Moorhcad, Lexington Hotel, Nirhit..
Kansas. Jan ~, II \ Thorr ualu.
more Hotel Kansas CiS. Mo. Jan
II. -
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
AN ENEMY or W0MANH00D

The complexion digestion and
almost the complete personality W
woman are dependent upou health
woman lu t'r her great "nru., ta
the, rHusr htd complexion dtfk
ritrlss under the eyes headache
hnskurhr n'tN business ~lcrpIcaano-s
dfnr,inr down ptlu~ nnd the '.u,s
and often tctnlI, unfit hrr tur ID .u"..
phnion rhr great \ u,.t,tu rrHvh'
fut such condition, is l'ln g. l'ul
hnm's Vegetable Compound which
has been restoring 'h''' generations
~ Nlinu Wowen go h"l|'U Dl "nN
ha |ellcd upon with perfect con
1 fidsnce
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-01-09
AUTOMOBILES
AuroMoBiI.Es ron SALE

iuW sNlF .pre lpi. Oass ~, iour door
snred.tr' Csl a, ttai Ndms.l
srt ptnNklV rui WtNG iulf model
tow ,rir' I shsp' ''2i rh"uc
wv rNs-tNGkW N'ru uood ,hap"
VIII ,,I rHs, terms VII src~pt fdison
loi damord or sH,'hing 81 value
rhor's li2u f'1i
FoW sNII ti,r ps,snnrer used ra ~
hr-, 's., condition rnfI y srk sud
,st mu.i be sold regardless NJ pric"
toarr aHd make ~ an otter whlte
R,sN Co. toon ~ H'num bldg rhone
its7
W., o.'sr r'' 80 - fSooe sa,'R
CntNp'IR stnNN ro '.r Gocd
errdiuou rhurr s6rn
iuR SNtl Rsrth ava tlsstr,c h, o~ner
rrsrftUaih rsw rhrne lsp1 sf inquire
~ W. r,'t,rt Nsrsh Tang NserO
TON SNir Ope Ch-srrlsi touring ssr
Nr,t las rorAl'ion tAll 800 Nsst
lit,t rhone -'Ni
iois CiIi WY ONTRi.Nkn I'm. ~ rhsrl
"a condiii"n must Ne seen 20 be az
Uf, lated rash "f 'stms Aoi south
houit.t rrorr thto
s,VON tpitR o,psrtR iois 'ot sale
'u good c'Ndtion S'r ms mtg.in
uhors .pto
inis "tVnN siN Wv. rod ,ir-' i've
ras,.uftr r~aii, rrs e,r csh ~
isru, rnf ncrldsr rfon~ faHn
ipif uVrRl ,Np ROADSTER dcod ~.
tiari.A .puJitor hsrsaiu rash ~
f.fn. Jot South nrrllst Phone 1000
ruR -Nr nrs i've '-pa,sruger N,'is
rusfArfrrd ip rer'rrt .ard I'i1N. sNou
,..h Nidtrs' "a rrs wotd