davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Among the shoppers and other Wis
itors TO our city during the week
we're the following:
Mr. and Mrs. Frank HaEiland. Mr.
Edward French. Mr.. c. A. Tremere
Dr. 3. n Tanner, Mrs Hanner, Mr.
H. Munroe. Belleview
Mr.. and MRS. .. II. Petteys, MI "
ID. McFadoen, Mr.. Walter H Hill and
Mr.. ]. r Thomas, Mcintosh
Mr. and Mrs. Hanbury and daugh
ter, Mr.. a. Cuthil Mr. Walter Ray
EarteI
Mr. J. y. Brinson, Mr.. J. j Munroe
Eureka
Mr. T. c. Wall, Mr. J. l. Clyburn
Mr.. H T. Wall, Mr.. Nathan Mayo
Summerfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford Webb. Mrs
E F Lyles, Kendrick
Mr.. Y. z. Knoblock and family, Mr.
2. Z. Ravsor. Lowell
Mr.. and Mrs. e. X. Quick. Gambler
Mr.. Dell Moody, OkIawaha.
Mr. L. s. Light, Mr.. John sDupree
Reddick
Mr.. " J. Folks, Romeo.
Mr.. and Mrs R. n Wells, DunneE
Ion.
Mr.. Lester Wheeler. Moss Bluff.
Or. and Mrs 7, K. Slaughter and
children, Oxford
MIR. D. NJ Waldron, Bay Lake
Mr.. STANDBY Burrows, Crystal
River
Mr. J. 1. LaVake. EsustIs.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
Our HEAVENLY PARENT
fBy rs gesgie .. Oweng J


Don't worry, for TO have anxious
thought is an insult TO the aIl-power-
1ul Father. who has promised TO
strengthen and TO help u.s.. He is our
loving parent, who cares for us, who
mas assured US il would be more nat
uraI for a mother TO forget her child
than for him to forget US. Realize
his presence and never falling love,
and with the realization get the bless
edness Of the pure IN heart who see
God And vet no one hath seen God
al any time. He is not to be seen
with the eyes, but he Is TO be heaaZed
until the heart sees him as living love.
Every person sees something OF our
heavenly parent, although not all are
conscious of seeing him. The blind
man realizes our presence, and says
he is glad to see Us. The condition
necessary for seeing God with the
ewes Of the soul is purity or single
ness OF purpose, for then our whole
BODY shall be full Of light. This pur
1fy is freedom from mixture with
evil. devotion TO Gods service.
Thank you again, dear Mrs. Willis,
for your words Of praise, and Judging
from your poem. Our Mother II
last weeks Banner, no doubt all read
ers viii unite il knowing you are also
possessed Of ten talents. Now,
viii tell ali of you, We have both our
parents IN Colour loved papa and
precious mama: TO realize this II daI-
II life viii be TO sense his presence
and love as one takes II the breath
of the early morning; 10 live, move
and be in him at all times; TO feel
his smile: to see the Creator III al
things, IN the changing seasons, the
blue sky. the flowers. and the music
Of ali nature. yes, 10 see him in hU-
manity. We do not need to ascend
into heaven 10 bring God 70 our side.
ter We are always with him, and We
cannot escape him ii we would. Re
a-Iize the sweet, tender farherh0od
and motherhood Of the Lord. come TO
rim ia praise and prayer, talk TO him
when alone, II the crowd, with ali
me love and confidence with which
trusting child comes TO the parents
who love IT, There is no experience
so dear as the consciousness Of God s
ever present love and care How il
sweetens the bitter experiences OF
life, how il softens the hard things.
how Il kindles hope, inspires 2El0
ton, awakens faith and deepens life
Ter as. Come 10 God for rest from
LIES burdens. for he Is ready To, give
rest and comfort to the weary and
heavy laden. Come 10 him in per
pIexiIy. and from him calm wisdom
learn how to live and what 10 90.
Some to him In trouble. and learn 10
walk ever the raging waters Of scr
ruw unframed and unafraid. Come
to him In JOY and tell him Of your
gratitude for all his love and mercy
Come to him IN health and thank him
FOR this great blessing. Come TO him
Ia sickness and learn how sweet II
is TO find help II heIplessness. and
know that our heavenly parent not
only helps those who help themselves
but he also helps those wbo cannot
belp themselves.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
NOTICE

Notice CT Application for Tax Deed
Uncer Section 6. Chapter 1883,
Laws cf Florida
Notice is hereby given that Ray q
Co. q firm composed Of Walter Ray
J @ Baskin and r. E. Kibler, pur
chasers o. Tax Certificate No 501
dated the 7th day Of June A u. 1929
has filed said certificate ia nv Office.
and has made application for Tax
Deed to issue in accordance with law
Sand certificate embraces the follow
ing described property situated pin
Marion county. Florida. to.wit ne34
Of nw34 of section 1s, township IL
south, range - east The said land
being assessed at the date Of issuance
Oh such certificate II The name C
DunDeIlon Phosphate Co
Unless said certificate shah be re-
deemed according 70 law Tax Deed
viii issue thereon the 18th day OF
june A. D. 1929
Witness my official signature and
seal this me 20th cay CT MAY a n
1929
Seal 2 HNTGENT
CLERK Circuit Court. Marion 90. Fla
5-2S-5E
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
YcU SAID A sTtckFuL

4 sunny disposition is greatly TO b
desired. cut Nc are in danger Of les.
ING ours wnen Ne note the size Of me
sunday editions of some Of the bia
ccy daily papers. Ia view Of the
alarming shortage Of print paper rna
SIZE q some Of these Sunday edi.
tons Is pTo1igate in its wastefuI ex
traYagance. Section after section -
contained u them principally made
up Of baider0ash and modern bunk
Everett Pa Repu bllcan.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Mrs. :. {. ~ Wilson. - sp1end11
lady who edits and manaF the Sara.
sofa Times, kindly speaks of the edl-
tor of the Banner as follows
Frank Harris that veteran news
paper man OF Ocala asks 70 be elect
ed from the state.at-large as dele.
gate to the National Democratic Con
vention which meets IN San Francis.
CO. Mr. Harris is one OF the old time
democrats. tried and true, and
for nearly half century mas present.
ed democratic principles through MS
paper the Ocala Banner de should
receive the consideration Of the voters
when electing men Tor delegates 70
the Convention
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Germ COTS. it mas been discovered
viii yield SO many valuable bv-pro
ducts that bushel Of them viii socn
% about Is valuable as q busnel OF
the corn grains. Among them are
turfagal d comp TativeIv ra~e prg
aacr 81 present worra 81 a pound
tive grades CT adhesive. one Of them
very strong and quite valua bic. aca
tate Of lime. from which acetic acid
is mace, and ceIlul0se. r. is repeat
ing the history CT cotton seed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

Spar, May 10Th. al gay picnic
Fairfield. May 2Sth. al day picnic
May 18th. Shady a. cay picnic May
-. Electra Schoo 2 Juse all day Pic
uic Both tire above precincts were
advertised on the same Gay i is
suggested tnat part Of the candidates
90 to one place IN the forenoon. and
tba other place in the Afternoon
J-Ce &c Fellowship all Gay pic
mic. JGae 4rh Dunnellon. s O'clock 2
n, June IN. ocala, 8 O'clock 2. n
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
NJ IL

Notice IS hereby given 10 al cred
tors. 5egatees. distributes. and all
persons having claims or demands
against the estate Of Manuel C. FaIa-
IA. deceased. to present the same duly
proven. 10 the undersigned admins
-TatriX of saiG estate within tw
wears from this date
This May p 1929
ROSA V FALANA
Administrators of the Estate OF Man
uel G. FaIana. deceased. Ocala.
Florida
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
NOTICE
Notice CT Application fer Tax Deco
Uncer Section g. CHAPTER 46eG.
7Ms Of EInrfrn

-nCEF SSCTtor & Ln5pEsr -661.
laws OF Fiorica
Notice is hereby given that T. 2.
Crlsby purchaser Of Tax Certit1ca-e
No. 656, dated the 3rd DAY OF October.
1855 mas filed said certificate IN NV
office. and has made application fer
Tax Deed 10 issue IN accordance
with law Said certificate embraces
the following described property sta
a1ed IN Marion county, Florida. to-w5t.
lot :. sec. 13. 70 Il. $ r % The
said land being assessed at the date
Of issuance Of such certificate IL TIE
name Of Chas. A King
TnJess said certificate shall ne re-
deemed according 70 law. Tax Deed
win issue thereon the 3Stb Gav e.
June. A =. 1926
Witness nv official. signature and
seal this the 2Lsr cay Ct May. 4 \.
1929
Seal ? 4. EUCENT
Clark Circuit Court. Naron CO. F7a
5-25-5-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
NOTICE

# any party hold13g receipt for
subscription 70 The Citrus Industry
given by an agent Of me publication
does not receive mis- magazine prompt
" be viii center favor on ire pub
lasheTs BY notifying The Citrus In
aBsTry Tampa Fla al once Upon
receipt OF such notice rne name viii
pc entered up0n tie subscription list
and paper credit given.
5-7e~1t TIE CITRUS INDUSTRY.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

cornell University studeBr desires
a position IN large farm for a few
months. Good worker. Lake Wei
casfrlet preferred. Address. with f,.Il
particulars, A. Wesch. AT Il. Aurora
81. Hhica, ~. Y--5-28-1t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

= AisTED-Fru5t. vegetables and
country produce. Please write IS
what you can snip and price. j. II
WHITE. care Baker Brothers. TAMPA
F1a.--5s26-2t.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

FORD FER SAL51-T Touring car in
first class condition; recently over.
hauled, ) good tires. aenountable
rims saoek aBsorBers and OTHER con.
veniences. Apply to Neednam Bros
5-2e-St
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

FOR SALEPair gix-year-old mare
mules, weighing 1150 pounds each.
St1deeaker wagon and harness. Team
may be seen any day at OeaIa stock
wards, Apply 70 P r Hill. at rail.
read crossing al stock yards g Il
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28

~ IN z = Middle aged white coupIe
@ fasm with me Write for par
ticu28rs and give reference. Mrs. 3.
Natlock e r. ID "a, Box 81
SummernA16, Fla s-71no.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
W. ". STRIPPING

Tax Collector, in Account Win Ma
rtcn County. fer the Collection
e Taxes
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
81 RPRISEc AND De
LIGHTED"
-'6CT@

Former Resident Of St. John, N. e.,
New in Florida, Gains e POUNDS on
Taking TanIac.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
THE SHERIFF. KNOWS

TT WAS odd but inevitable that the first
i official suggestion for q special session of
the state Legislature to deal with the gen
eral problem of the house shortage should
come from Sheriff Lamberton. The need for
some systematic effort for relief, organized
not only in the interest Of tenants. but for
the sake of the city itself has long been
apparent. But the Governor. the Mayor.
the bankers, the builders and the real estate
! men seem to find impossible among them
selves the sort Of co operation that Is being
accomplished In almost every other impor
tant city in the East. Sheriff Lamberton
cannot share the complncency Of other pub
lie officials. lie knows what evictions are
like. His job is dlstasteful to him and his
men, but 1t appears to be highly educn tional.
The current records OF the sherir's Office
do not put an agreeable light upon the
agencies which are supposed TO operate here
abouts in the public interest. Evictions and
overcrowdng have become so common as to
excite little interest. Mr.. Lamberton and
his men see the harsh realities OF the general
situation and they want a change.
Before the State Legislature meets In
January plans for state aid and encourage
ment for builders will be wei advanced or.
perhaps, even In operation In New Jersey
and New York. Meanwhile Phiadelphia Is
In some danger of losing its reputation as
. city Of homes. The schemes that are
being matured elsewhere will work to the
advantage OF all the cities In which they are
applied. Even IL the Legislature In this
state should follow the lead Of the I.egis.
latures in New York and New Jersey there
will be months Of talk before the practiced
factionalists at Harrisburg are able to
achieve a workable program.
A special session has been suggested re.
pentedly in these columns. 1t received no
more attention in Official quarters than Mr..
Lamberton's suggestion Is likely to receive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
DR.. RALPH BERNSTEIN
On Care Of the Skin

S1MPLE. easily understood advice on ques-
~ tions pertaining to our everyday habits,
based on common sense rather than complex
scientific theory. is that given by DR.. Ralph
Bcrnsten. professor Of skin diseases st
Hahpemann College.
Doctor Bernstein dwelt particularly on
four questions. as follows: The bath-how
much the treatment Of the skin, with warn
ings against cosmetics; proper and improper
underwear, and finally the efficacy. of the
suns rays. especially the ultraviolet ray.
Naturally the question arises said Doc
tor Bernstein. with reference to the ny
giene of the skin, as to frequent ablutions.
Some of the dermatologsts Of the Older
schools have insisted from time immcmorial
that the human race bathes entirely too
much. They advocate that bath. once
or twice year, whether needed or not,
is sufficient. so that we must be compelled
to use our own judgment in the matter.
ing hes its harmful effects The bodily oils
are important because of their lubrcating
properties, and eczemas and all sorts of skin
diseases are apt to follow II they are entirely
removed.
"Cold showers, while better than hot
baths, are of no especial benefit to the
proper hygiene Of the skin. And of course,
they are distasteful to many. A tepiG
shower bath, which takes but moment Hr
two. followed by a brisk rubbing with n
rough towel, IL preferable, as it stimulates
cutaneous circulation, and at the same time
stimulates the oil glands to normal function
and activity, in that way again lubricat-
ing the skin and replacing the oils which
have been washed of BY the process OF bath.
ing.
.'The woman who loves her afternoon
hath. reyeling nearly an hour in tub of
hot water, wonders why she does not feel
we'll The reason is that such bath,
besides not having the best effect on the
skin, is also deprd sins on the whole ner'
vous system.
"a common, everyday matter which
yitally affects the skin 8 welfare Is that of
tbe use of undergarments. do not advocate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

acther hide his identity or eliminate all
traces Of his guilt. A thousand unccnsid.
cred things bind him to the place and the
crime. What yesterday was bit OF metal
or scrap Of paper In the wind today
becomes a shout Of accusation In the ears
Of the community. When Sir Conan Doyle
was writing OF his more than marvellous
detective he did more than carry the romsnce
Of crime and criminals 10 q new state OF
perfection. lie actually suggested and re-
vealed some Of the strange processes by
which retrtbution can and does work itself
out by using mems minds. their ambitions
and even the littlest Of inanimnte things for
q single and inevitable end.
No crime can be done In complete dark
ness. There will always be n creyice through
which the terrible light will penetrate. The
Wall street murderers doubtless felt that
they had taken every possible precaution
against discovery or punishment. How
could they have known that their horse had
been newly, shod and that, because Of this
fact, the police would be upon their trail
within Q few hours?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
NOW CLEAN THE STREETS
WITH the approval by the Mayor o,

. WITH the approval by the Mayor Of
" new plan Of street cleaning in which
4 the well being Of contractors IL not the first
\ consideration, the time seems 10 have ar.
rived when this branch Of the municipal
\ service may be viewed in n rational light.
Z Hitherto the question OF clean streets has
been approached and considered almost e1.
clusively from tn" viewpoint OF politicians
- and their factions. II was rarely that any
!, one talked Of the street. cleaning business in
: a way to remind the people of It's Importance
to the health and progress Of the city. Now
!. and then there have been directors Of the
bureau who realized that cleanliness IN the
city streets might be of more Importance
than either Mr.. Ware or Mr. Penrose and
more 10 BE- desired than the triumph Of auy
one boss over another.
Such men were viewed as mpractical Wis
ionnries. They made ittlc hcadway Mean.
while the streets and alleys, especially in the
crowded sections Of the city, were ordinarily
. so dirty as TO inspire the normally peaceful
following of the downtowl bosses to some.
thing like revolt in the last election.
81. The best thing about the new street Glenn
ing plan Is that 1t may tend to insure the
health OF children and others in the con
Kested sections rather than the political vel.
fare OF any boss or group.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
Answers to Saturdays ouIx

I, INT stands for trinitrotoluol.
2 The Roman emperor noted as the author
OF n famous book of philosophy and
ethics was Marcus Aureiius. who
reigned IN the latter part Of the second
century A. D. His work is called THE
Medtatons."
? Robert Fulton's celebrated pioneering
steamboat was named the Clermont
4 "DiBtance lends enchantment to the view"
was written by Thomas Campbell In his
poem "The Pleasures OF Hope"
r The United States entered the Civil War
and the world war In April. The colo.
mics which became the United States
entered the Revolution In April
6 Charles Sumner was a noted American
statesman and advocate OF anti slavery
ideas. He was several times elected 10
the United States Senate from Massa.
chusetts. He chBmpioned the civil rights
bill for the negroes and opposed the
re-eiection OF Grant In 1879
Z. Hans Christian Anderson, the writer of
fairy tales, was a native OF Denmark
s. Table d'hote" literally means table of
host.
Q. william T.. Borah represents idaho In the
United States Senate
10. The guinea hen Is n native @. wasr
Africa, and takes it's name from ths
{. tropical coast region called Guinea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
The Fro,on Magnificent
THE followers of Pollysnn

THE followers of Pollysnn
l. See beauty In a Garbage Can:
The Sinking Spots on Life's Highway
They sprinkle with Sweet Sachet
Their fare is Treacle and Mush--
Their speech is Gurgle, Goo and Gush
No hateful deed can stir their bij.
No wrathful word disturb their smil.
They never hurl a verbal dirk,
But sport a sempternal smirk
would not be a Polyanna
For all the Rum that's In Havana,
! want to air my honest CROUCH
Not grin for aye like Scaramouch
I want to shout lusty 'Damn!''
Upon the Film. Flam and the Sham.
when Knavcs their Vices with Virtue scrss,
Oh, let me rise and vent my spleen
! want to WELD Bloody Bludgeon
And hew through life In Holy Dudgeou.
While Dupes and Frauds and Scoundrels be
I pray each night on bended knee:
q Lord on High, deliver me
From Pollpann' 'Inanity!
Cyril n. Egan In the New York Evening
Post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

No less person than DR.. Thomas Il.
Fincgan is authority for the statement that
the Little Red School House is not ali that
1t is cracked up to be. 1t is all right as
an idea, symbol, but as a concrete fact.
unit In our educational system, it falls
far short Of perfection. So, Doctor Finegan
suggests that the 10000 one room rural
school houses be consolidated into fewer
number of first class schools that will enabls
all country boys and girls to get an educa
ton equal to that of their city brothers and
sisters. Thoughtful citizens will commend
the plans of Doctor Finegcn, but will not
cease to cherish the sentiment the Little Red
School House provokes, nor value less the
ideal of which it has long been the symbol.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
COAL AND VACATIONS

DISPATCHES from the anthracite
~ regions today indicate that the demon
stration OF miners which some people called
q vacation and which the men themselves
described as strike Is coming to a peaceful
end. Let us say that the vacation of the
anthracite workers IA over. Everybody Is
using the term. though weeks spent in angry
argument and strife against heavy odds can
not be very enjoyable even to outlaw union
men.
Ohicers Of the United States attorney
generals Office. including Mr.. Palmer him
self. whose duty II is to get back for the
public some of the millions cxtorted By coal
producers and distributors when they added
q dollar a ton to anthracite With the ex
planation that the increase was necessary to
meet a wage increase which. In reality,
didn't justify thirty cents additional on
every ton, haven't followed the example Of
the returning miners.
They do not seem in a hurry to 90 to
work.
Their vacation Is not ended.
1t appears to be continuous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
NEMESIS
Murder. though 1t hath no tongue,
VIII speak with most miraculous
oFganar

nNE of the first things that the s.crpr
" service men did when they arrived on the
scene OF the Wall street .plosiOn and began
I, look for causes and clues was to wrench
the shoes from the hoofs Of dead horse
Q found amid the wreckage Of q wagon in
which an Internal mac hine appears to have
been carried.
~ Clearly the man who drove that wagon
felt sure that no troublesome bit Of evidence
could survive the destructive explosion. II
~ Id Is alive he must have read Of the horse.
~ shoes and of the speed with which the de-
tectIves followed the trail which they ind.
(, Gated with a shock Of fright and the over.
~ whelming sense of a fatal oversight. Every
~ murderer knows that experience, for the
y. simple reason that no crime can be alto
stthsr severed up and no fugitive can alto.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

A government bureau report says that II
more wives cooked better meals there world
be fewer divorces. This appears to be rank
anti -feminism and ought to be looked into
at once by the ladies Whose work has lust
begun"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

A report of the committee on recrea-
tion and rural health to the National Coun-
try Life Conference says the lad on the farm
is somewhat lacking in neuromuscular co.
ordination, and games involving the free use
of the body are the remedy. Without his
being wholly conscious of the fact this Is
doubtless one Of the reasons a boy leaves the
farm. The principal one is the age old rea
son that he leaves the country to earn
enough money In the city to retire to the
country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

How little the memory Is to be dcpenasa
uron. and how scant the powers OF 9Us..d
yation of the average citizen. are eyideTSssS TsS
BY the results of the efforts OF the Nv. t
York police TO get description OF 'ne .I "a
snpposcd to have held the bomb that tore w
Wall street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

There are 400 crippled children, victims
of infantie paralysis, which swept the city
several years ago, who are unable to get
proper treatment at their homes because of
poverty, and the Emergency Aid IL seeking
way by which the Department of Pubic
Welfare may take the children to the CITY
farms, 1t is to be hoped that a way viii
be found.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

We venture the guess that the polio.
will get no valuable ''leads" In the bomb
case from letter writer's, and that the one
lead promising results Is the identity Of m !
man who drove the cart, which may or NAV
not be found through the blacksmith who
shod the horse and Identifies the shoes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

Six warnings of what was going to hap,
ren 70 Wall strect we're received and ncvst
needed. Before moralizing over IN" inrt S"'
giving way to criticism. let ~ r"m"'a%l .nl.
that the nuts we have always with W VII
that II all their communications were nyNs ,,
nobody would have sny time Tor ap''4''
else. Is,t 3%