davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
M. M. BUFORD

is still selling lots in the
Middle Georgia Oil & Gas Company
at Sardersville, Georgia
DRILLING OPERATIONS NOW ON
BIG MONEY IN OIL
Why he.itate when the conditions
are so favorable, when every lot pur.
chased at $35 each carries with it
the righ. Of participating in all
profits and leases Of the company.
My headquarters are at VIM. John
SON & Sons store. IF moro convsn.
lent drop me a card and will call
to see you.
Persons who have purchased lots
would do we'll to increase their hcsd-
ings. Liberty bonds taken in pay.
ment Of lots at market price.
We are on the last lap in selling
stock. Read D. L. Boozcr,S letter
on the Middle Georgia Oil and Gas
company.
M. M. BUF'ORD.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16
MASTERS SALE.

State OF SOUtn CaTOIIha,
County of Ncwberry.
Jenette Rankin, individually and as
administrators of the pcrsonal es
= tate Of Mark Boyd RANKIN, de-
ceased, and Lucille Rankin, Beu.ah
May Rankin and Bessie Rankin
and j. B. Hunter, their guardian
ad Item,
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

Shells of fish sounded like ;i.:.i: :
we're in use among most :-';;. :
peoples.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

All &.;r';rrs Of .jyt#=n ':rii;;" Ne.
3! ui:.' t':.tu~vhee Council 40. J. De-
gree. of Eo"ahontas, are hereby cor
dialiy requested t. attend The New
berry, Rc,i Mems Reunion Dinner on
November "a, 1920, III Z 80 p. III.
Forward your contribution and Sc
cure tickets not later than NOVEM-
BER IS, 1920, from the undersigned
committee
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

For all additional information see
o. Klettner. 1l-9-5tp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1920-11-16

Masters Office, Nov. s, 1920.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
c. D. P. DECLINES
REVISION Of WAR
TAX LEGISLATION
Secretary Houston of Treas
ury Offers Committee Facts
and Figures, But RepubIi-
cans Dodge Issue.

WASHINGTON. u e.. May 10
Secretary Houston. Of the treasury In
letter to the house ways and means
committee. has put at the disposal Of
treasury department in an effort TO
either Undue" cor force some rrvisi.u OF
revenue legislation during this session
of congress.
Not nulv has the srcEctary offered the
services Of his assistants, but also n
has offered TO the committee an the
detailed information Mt the command
o. the department and has himself cX-
pressed the willingness to join in any
muN Cmcnt relative to the question Of
taxation reform.
Despite this latest eudeavor. Il is APP
parent. he house ways and mrans com
mittuo Will DO nothing at this session
NJ congress Whether 10 rs fear thar
prevents congress from tarklnE the
question. or whatever fhe cause. mem
hers Of the committee Indicate plain
y that nothing VIII be done at this
time
Tn" decision NJ The Republican lead
cFs TO refrain from removing thu in
qualities which crept into taxation leg.
isiatiop during the stress and strain
Of war Wll mean that not untI 1879
VIII the country b" relieved Of these
burdens WNyu ,uuErc~s meets again
next November, thcrr w1u be an eX-
pressed desire 20 await the reCommrn-
datIOns of the nov president in the
following March Th"n tho subject will
be debated at length and the taxable
returns under rev sed schedule cannot
b" mad" ap' ll"ah" untH the 1872 taxa
tiuu r'rtod
Uu1,r ,Nie'ing conditions IL would re-
puir. no' Wuye than one week ~ solid
hard Wrh $50 'he part Of Congress to
reWo,. Gvm fhy law a. least some Of
the inequalities Poitunv out how
much needless trouble ia caused tax
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Dodge Car Cheap

1917 mode fJyo-pa ssouger Dodge car;
engine Just been thoroughly ovcrhauled
runs and looks almost new See MI
Berry at 3l6 South Main
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
BUILDING TWO HOMES

Lockwood ~ Fi,H. ,oorrar,Y,s arc
building TWO houses on Nurtn sr.r gr, on
avenue, at Nos b6 and Toe Tmv ar.
owned respectively by II a rNfuJ
on the same plansA They Will have n,o
rooms each viii n buut Of frame and
viii lhaye composition roofs with heat
ing plants. they Will cost $1,000 each
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
FORDs, DODGEs, BUCKS.

FORDS, DODGEs, BUCKS.
We specialize in these three popular
makes. Our stock consists of the very
best selected, slightly used, late models
Each and every car is thoroughly in
spected by our expert mechanics, and
those that are not in Al condition,
we do not buy. Come down look our
stock over, and compare our prices.
1919 Dodge touring, Lee puncture-
proof tires, oversize two spring bump
ers, DINNERS.
l920 Dodge touring, very latest model
two Silvertown cord tires.
1915 Ford touring, electric starter
new top, paint,
Ford touring, new top and paint,
$4,000.
Ford Roadster, new top and paint,
and seat covers. S3S5.00
1918 Buick, Model e touring.
1920 Buick roadster.
FRANK FLANAGAN.
322 Madison THE OWL. Main MI
FOR SALE-Oldsmobi little six. 5
passenger touring, Al mechanical con-
dition. newly painted, tires, upholstery
and top in fine shape. a bargain for
cash. Demonstration will convince.
Price $4,000, Phone Walnut 1881
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
Working With Secrecy.

Obviously the Flying Squadron" Is
working with the utmost secrecy. and
names OF COmplaiHants are withhold
several hig New York fOrporatiuuS.
which have been accused of making un-
unsuitable profits on foodstutta and
clothing, are now reported under in
Neetigaiinu, According TO Mr. Riley
one convicted profiteer blamed the pub
lie for much Of the high prices
It's so easy 10 get what YOU ask
for" the merchant Confded to the chief
investiga tor. that few business men
can resist the cmptatiun to raise
prices. II | put two garments In my
store window ~ exactly the same cut
and material. but with a $50 tag on
persons would buy the higher priced
one It's a strange freak Of human ma
ture, People nowadays don't seem TO
concern themselves any more about
what a thing costs"
Protests against pFofiteering are re
ported pouring into the federal building
here from all over the country. When
complaint is received II Ia indeNed and
forwarded to federal prosecutors and
flying sQuadrous' operating In the
United States judicial territory where
the victim resides. Invest ig3tion fol.
lows and, il the facts warrant arrests
are made. The campaign initiated by
Attorney .t,"uernl PAM r.. N1I go Uu.
according TO ~ l.. Van sucker. Ia
charge ~ the New York office for MIR
Riley "unul prices Of food. clothing
fuel and feed for livestock are brought
20 more normal levels
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
LEGAL NOTICES.
NoTIcE.<

NOTICE
To those indebted to Or. f. NJ. Black
man. Please call at 903 Fifth street
and pay bills to Mrs Blackman, wife
of deceased
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
CHIEF Of FLYING"
SQUADRON TELLS
Of PROFTEER|NG
Receives Many Letters Of
Complaint. Some Numerous
and Some PathetiC-0ne
Said Dealer Modern James.

NEW YORK May Ia w. Riley
chief 81 the Flying squadron Of the
department Of Justice, whose campaign
so FAR has resulted IN the conviction OF
lQ7 profteers with fines ranging from
$50 to S2600, and imprisonment from
one day to two years. has uncovered u
number Of surprising commodities for
which dealers are said 20 be asking CN-
brilliant prizes. Complaints OF alleged
'gouging" IN almost everything from
pickles to rouge and from lemonade to
whisky are being reported to Mr. Riley
by New York consumers One man
who had paid Sis TO restaurateur
for a tiny steak and six small pieces
Of French fried potatoes didn stop TO
cat them, but giancing AT his check
took n newspaper he had been reading,
wrapped up his meal, and brought IL
10 the federal prosecutor.
Some OF the letters Of complaint were
amusing others pathetic. An how
ever, showed NE seriousness OF the
present era OF high prices, one indiE-
nant citizen wrote You ought to in
vestigate IS fish market in Brook
Ign. He's a modern Jesse James what
salmon and 60 cents Tor sea bass
Some OF the Complaints.
The chief Of the Flying Squadron"
has received complaints Of such exam
pies OF alleged prontecring rs fol-
Drug store whisky at s. a pint and s.
more for doctors prescription, canary
birds, $50 to S25, and IS to SIS for a
cage. lemonade, served al a hotel dance
and said 10 have been weak 81 a
glass rouge, 81 to 81 box for i'm
ported" brands. that fish during Lent
rose from 30 cents 10 81 D ppund In
some New York markets. prunes, three
for 10 cents in popular restaurant
peanut oil. sold as olive OIL At 81 a
aFRrrG FF ant ~ 40 Ia 81 81
50 so a ton in Nyaek, n. Y, because the
miners were granted n wage increase OF
so cents a ton.
Consumers complain 10 Mr. Riley that
thoy have to pay so cents a pound for
the same brands Of coffee that rotailcd
for 81 cents a pound before the war.
and that wholesalers paid II cents a
pound for some of these coffeCs three
years ago and are now paving IL cents.
Milk. they charge, costs 10 cents a
glass In restaurants which buy II for -
cents a quart, that they have to pay %
cents for linen collars costing at whole
sale s. 40 dozen; pickles cost cents
each; cabbage. % cents head, r.
cents a bunch for asparagus, and 50
cents a head for lettuce,
. young lady protested after having
paid 81 for bag at a department store
bargain sale which. she discovered
afterward, cost rs cents to manufacture
She said that many Etg buSiTes~ houses
were not satisfied with 100 per cent
but were making in some cases. $50
to 200 per cent She suggested
remedy" as follows
no not buy anything in the FIRST
store you visit Ask the price ana. II
II seems at all excessive say you viii
not pay II and walk out, Then 20 next
door and you may buy it for less. At
any rate these profteers need to know
that the public is wise TO them 4 trC-
mendous volume Of refusals TO buy
would make such merchants realize
they must stop overchargtng il they
would not -preCpitate general bust
ness boycott
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
FILES ATTACHMENT.

II 4 Edwards, through Edgington &
EdginetOn, attorneys, flied an attach
npnt suit In Clrcui, court against H.
r. Stewart late Wednesday, The
amount OF the suit is $3.50
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-05-13
S5.63,2l2 %
ABILITIES.

Capital stock paid in .,....$ 0,oooo %
Surplus fund .....I ........ 75,ooooo
Un1lividcd prof
its ..........S IO7.52f6S
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
STABLE WHERE JESUS WAS GRADED
is DESCRIBED BY A DUKE CITY MAN
Continued from Page One.)

even today is not considered out
Of style.
Many a time has this Albuquer-
Iquean made the trip from his
homo in Beirut to Jerusalem, by
boat to Jaffa and thence by rail to
the Holy City. From Jerusalem to
Bethlehem, which lies to the north
east, the Journey is made by car
riage or on horseback.
although there are disputes re-
garding the authenticity of num-
Der of so-called landmarks in the
Holy Land there is no doubt as to
the exact location of the place
where the infant Jesus was
lcradled," Mr.. Malouf said recently.
THE place is said to be pre-
lserved much as 1t looked 1000
years ago. 1t is several years since
l visited it, but my recollection of
the trip to Bethlehem is still vivid.
Where the Christ Child Lay.
The stable is within an enclos-
ure formed by group Of houses,
all facing q common courtyard. /
| entered the courtyard by the west
gate, which opens on to the road to
| Jerusalem. l remember distinctly
walking twenty feet intoSthe court
yard, and then making a sharp
turn to the left. This brought me
to an archway, just beyond which
was the room in which Jesus first
saw the light of day.
! 1.-THE room is no longer in use.
1t is absolutely bare. The manger,
also of stone, is still there, to the
fright as one enters the door.
"On the road from Jerusalem,
near Bethlehem, one passes the
Pools of solomon, which furnish
the Holy City with water"
/ While in and near Jerusalem,
Mr.. Malouf visited the Holy Sepul-
cher, the Tomb of David, the Tur-
kish mosque built on the founda-
ton of the Temple of Solomon, the
Mount of Olives, Gethsemane, the
Hill of Deborah-which was pur-
chased some years ago by his un-
Gle, DR.. David Malouf-and many
other places In which Biblical ira
dition has been interviewer.
/ anyone who visits the Holy
Land with an open mind will soon
have any doubts as to the author
ity of the Bible swept away" Mr..
Malouf says, "The' country has
been faithfully described in the
Holy Scriptures and it's very atmos-
| phere is conducive to reverence"
! Tho Kaiser Turns Mohammedan.
In 1898, the former kaiser en-.
tered Jerusalem, through an en-
trance specially cut for him. This
was the first time that the walls
of Jerusalem had been preached
He was cordially entertained by the
Musselmans. According to Mr.
Malouf the former emperor OF
Germany pretended that he had
been converted to the Mohamme-
dan faith. The Turks called him
l"Haji Ghalyoum,' '-"Pilgrim Will
lam" The title of Hail" in Islam
is bestowed only upon the faithful
followers of the prophet. Mr.. Ma,
louf believes that even at that time
the kaiser was laying his plans for
a German empire from "Berlin ia
Bagdad," and was pretending to he
q Mohammedan in order to in
gratiate himself with the Turks
who. as it turned out, were his
Istaunch allies during the great war
During one of his trips to Jeru-
salem, Mr.. Malouf rode in the same
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
The True Story of
"OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS"
BY HARRY n. BURHANs.

About when Arthur Chapman working
Republican, he had
of his headed Center
he he he that
minutes to six
home.
trying o write. he
editors
meeting. fallen where West
begins contendng for the Allegheny
Mississippi the Rockies.
at the typewriter a
Where the West Begins was hanging the hook He left
the office the and caught the O'Clock
Continuing, he said: Il poem of the
day
had
Newspapers and United States pub
shed the The have
Hong Kong, and the Atlantic Europe
drick of Wyoming used out Where the West
speeches 1t has been innumeabe
Representatives and printed
: One credit as the
write beside of others
Last a attractive poems en-
Where the West Begins verse was
published by company the Riverside Press Cam
bridge. FL
poem follows:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
"A Day o Cheer.
(Contributed.)

Christmas day is a day o. cheer
It's the very best day in all the year.
The Virgin gave birth to the Christ
child Holy,
In Bethlehem, so meek and lowly.
And peace to every man he brought,
Who humbly repentant after Him
sought.
While the Angel hosts in heaven
sang,
Proclaiming glad tidings of a Sa-
vior and King.
And the three wise men the morn
of His birth,
Accepted the Savior as Lord of the
earth.
Let us then be merry and glad,
Forgetting the sorrow and pain
we've had.
For Christmas day is day o. cheer,
It's the very best day in all the year.
Mary Hollingsworth.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
GLINPSES OF XMAS IN ALBUQUERQUE
FROM 1910 UP TO THE PRESENT DAY
CONTINUED from Page one.)

ting well. Not much trouble, but
he would have checked out; never'd
had chance to study, and these
few months have opened up new
world to him."
Then there burst suddenly on the
ringing atmosphere a most cheer
full and melodious tune sung by half
dozen voices or more, to the ae-
compartment of banjo and a
fiddle The listening ear found that
the words were in Spanish; Noche
Buena christmas Eve) the carol-
ers were singing, in the old custom
of going about to the sick, to the
well, to all, on Christmas day. The
very warmth of the cadences told
that it was Christmas carol.
The chorus rounds the corner
and stands before its audience, joy
fully serenading in the bright light
of day, telling of the happiness
that encompasses the world, the
peace, the beauty, which has power
t. tighten every trouble.
The Lonely Heart.
And there are those at Christmas
time. who, in the declining years of
| life, find themselves with no chill
dren about them to bring joy to
their old age. Their happiness Is
made sad with the remembrance
of little hands that We're folded too
soon, or embittered because child
ish voices never sounded for them
but in the eager ears of their fancy.
To such, Christmas, the celebration
of a child, seems doubly lonely;
what image of themselves on whom
to lavish the generous Towering Of
their natures?
And yet for every loss there IS a
compensation to be found Some
where. Today the heart that hun
gers enough, that desires enough,
softening Christmas spirit of love,
will reach out from its loneliness
! to find someone on whom to be-
stow that feeling which was made
to be spent. The need of the soul
is to give; one must give completely
to find heartsease.
| One may give money to foreign
orphans, send checks to the needy
at home, surprise a friend with a
| gift, but if there is soul to whom
one may not give a nod as he
passes on the street there will be
one hard spot in the heart, some
taching emptines in the soul. Has
| there been a disagreement that
steels the eye and hardens the face?
Is there a quarrel? No matter
what it was about 1t is past, a
dead issue, as all quarrels eventual
ly are, and the edge of this glacial
enmity can but hurt the heart, and
separate it from all the starry
eyed little youngsters, with touseled
heads and baby teeth, in the world.
Such frozen unlovely barriers
separate us from sympathy, COM
p1ete happiness, (for the seventh
hell of our fiery hate is, like
iDante's, a frozen one). But at this
Christmas time, If we wish it
lenough, the warmth Of our desire
melts away all this, we find re-
cancellation, peace on earth, good
will to men. 1t doesn't matter
whether the windows of another's
soul are too dark for the light to
shine through and for them to see
what we have done. It only mat
tiers whether we have responded to
the great suggestive power oil
Christmas, and have done the per-
feet thing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
DUKE OF ALBUQUERQUE MEETS NICK
AND THEY HANG PRESENTS ON TREE
CONTINUED from Page one.)

III age OIe,J
before I go. What is your gift to
Albuquerque ?"
81 have only a little gift" the
duke replied, land l am going to
place it low upon the tree, so that
the people may get it first
He hung tiny stocking on the
lowest branch.
what is it?" asked Santa Claus.
"You may look"
The Greatest Gift.
Santa drew from the stocking a
white slip. On 1t was written,
"FAITH IN WORKS" .....
"Just that?" he asked incredu-
lousy.
",rhat is ALL" said the duke. at
is tiny gift, I know. But without
there will be no park, no hotel, no
kalf-million dollars worth of
schools no health, no civic growth
no understanding between men,
Many men have faith in Albuquer-
que. Let them now show 1t by
works, and let them work to-
gether! You have not given them
a new hotel You have given them
a rromissory note signed by the
Kiwanis club with an endorse
ment by the Rotary club"
Santa Claus smiled I'm afraid
you are right" he said.
The duke laid an arm on his
shoulder. "I don't mean to mini
Tnize your gifts. They are extreme
ly important and l want Albuquer-
que to receive every one. l have
given them the formula through
which they may be secured"
Merry Christmas, duke!"
Merry Christmas, Santa"
The lines frightened and the REIN
deers whirled the sled away. The
stranger watched it go, smiled at
his tree, and vanishedAalong the
river road,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas 80 Years Ago.

John Becker, the proprietor of
the Belen mills, offers the above
reward to any one who will find
artesian water at the Belen mills,
which will rise in pipes thirty -four
feet above the surface of the
ground. From the formation of the
country it Is believed that flowing
well could be struck here at no
great depth.--From the Albu9uer-
que Democrat, December %, 1883.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
OUT WHERE THE WEST BEGINS

Out where the hand clasps little stronger,
where the smile dwelIs n little longer, -
That's where the West begins; ga
Out where the is a little brighter, -
Out where the SHOWS that fall tri1e wher, ~
And the bonds of home a bit tighter : ~
That's where the West begins 70
TzSss.
Out where the skies r1e bluer,
Ont where friendships little truer,
That's where the West begins; ..~.
Out where fresher breeze is blowing,
Where there's laughter strcamiet flowing.
Where there's more of reapnG less sowing, RI
That's where the West begins. 81
Out where the world is in the making, NJ
Where fewer hearts In despair aching,
That's where the Vest begins; *,
Where there's of singing and of signing, 80
Where there's more of giving and less of buying,
And man makes friends without half trying
~ That's where the West begins.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas 50 Years Ago.

On the twelfth of next February
MIR. Alfred Grunsfeld of this city
will wed Miss Miriam Nusbaum, a
society belle of Chicago. Mi.
Grunsfeld is a prominent business
man of Albuquerque and it is said
his affianced is a most accom-
plished lady who will no doubt
prove quite an acquisition to So
ciety cireles.--From the Albuquer-
que Democrat, December 20, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas 80 Years Ago.

1t would be a wise policy for the
Santa Fe railroad managers to in
struct their employees how to ma
nipulate the new heaters used on
the road. Passengers say that the
new tangled" heater is a delusion
and a fraud. or the train men don't
know how to manage 1t. On
Thursday night the westernbound
passengers were froze out of the
first class coaches and occupied the
smoking car. where the stove
reigns supreme, for ease and COM
tort.-From the Albuquerque DEM
ocrat, December rs. 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas 80 Years Ago.

The ball to be given next Mon
day night by the Scott Moore hose
company should be we'll attended.
Let the people of this city show
their appreciation for a first class
fire department by literally pat
ronizing the bali.-From the Albu-
querque Democrat, December rs,
1883.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

and burles Itself IN the stockade
gate
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas 80 Years Ago.

stage line for San Pedro, Golden
and Tijeras. Leaves albuquerque
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays.
Rigs furnished for picnics and ex-
cursions at reasonable rates. Office,
at C. d. Favor's. James Morton q
CO. Prop's.--From the Albuquer-
que Democrat, December 25, 1883.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
YULE TIES TROUBLE
OUR MISTER Upton:
FEARS THE CRAVATS
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
about adjusting yourself to Condi-
tons. "At the last minute" I told
him, "all my friends with the best
intentions and good will in the
world, are going to send me COL
lectively one of the finest assort-
ments of neckties between Chlca-
go and Los Angeles. And so, to be
able to appreciate them in the true
spirit in which they are given, I've
been wearing the old ones over
and over again."
"I'll say you have" he grunted.
Hey, waiter, where's our check?"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25
Christmas ~ Years Ago.

Surveyors were out yesterday
laying off the extension Of Railroad
avenue to the mesa, preparatory to
commencing the work of grading,
which will be about January L.
From the Albuquerque Democrat,
December %, 1888.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-25

carriage that had been. used by Inc
kaiser.
The family of Mr. Malouf is we'll
connected in the near east, His
brother. DIR. Amin Malouf, was for
eign minister in the cabinet of
Prince Faycal. the former sultan
Of Syria.
Mr.. Malouf was born in Beirut
thirty-five years ago. He has lived
in the United States fourteen years
six years in Colorado three in
Utah and five in Albuquerque.