davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Bedtime StOrfes Fo1- NJ - Ones
UNCLE WIGGILY AND THE CAT TAILS.
By HOWARD r. GARIs-

swamp cat tails" he went on. and he
was going 70 throw them away
-Oh, III put them in vase and
they'll look pretty on the mantel,
spoke Mrs New. and she did And
she and Nurse Jane and Uncle Wig
gIly and the ManX cat had a nice
visit together
Then the bad old PipsissTah sueaked
around. thinking perhaps. he might
get some OF the LalL cas- sOuse. or
Uncle Wiggily's- But the bunny gen
tleman took a long hard, swamp cat
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Declares UncIeanueSs OF Soda Fountains Is Criminal;
TOBACCO Salesman Eayors Keeping Weed From Children

He must have initiative-the quality
which inspires a man to do thin
prime factor. It not only makes
friends, but It holds them Then one
must have enthusiasm, for a man
without It win be a failure. Compe-
tfticn and opposition are easily con-
founded Opposition is poison TO le-
Ultimate business. L puts e premi-
UNI on trfckery. Fair competition
promotes viEor in trade II brings
Improvement and activity, while op-
position kills It."
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
Joachim


PRINCE Of stately pedigree whose medals observed
n his
ana he cried shoost vai Ny noble IN Vind III show that
splendid sublime
knocking pVe curves Observe
CHASTITY Of
fond
Travelled with tng chaps his evenings shooting
tomts
him to showing that the noby born than useless they
column the back But splendid
sublime wrong;
and Convinced he'd make hit he
j time to quit
Copyright By George Matthew Adams WALT MASON.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Is there any reason why the FL Pasoans who live IN
the east end should have suburban railway station IN
That vicinity? The FL PGso & Southwestern especially
might well make stop in the neighborhood Of Five Points
It rather absurd to bring lot Of folks from Couderor
for instance all the way through the city three OF 1our
miles and make them ride back out home again, when they
might as well be dropped off near home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
WILL CONSIDER MARKETING
COTTON AT DALLAS MEETING

Dallas. Texas. Aug. 25.-A mass
meeting at Dallas, on September 1,
was called yesterday to consider the
marketing Of Texas cotton at prices
above cost Of production.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

A benefit dance for the Salvation
Army win be given Thursday night al
CotilIon hall by a local fraternal or
ganization- Two benefit dances for
given this year and others are being
plannsd-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

the whole mass together at the back
OF the head and tie with a ribbon
bow II can hang loose from this or
be braided and TUNED up, doubling
the bow
All inquiries addressed 70 Miss
Forbes in care OF the Beauty Chats"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

l7-1Il % - : 1l'l''''
lear IN ~
IF YOU'RE truthful
AND YOU don't pick EN- out
AND YOU'LL take boys
OK Old men
OK MI i--E. A''h'D women
Oi' ~ 1OD 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

The FL Paso Peace and Progress excursion Of business
e into Mexico purposes to 60 clear to the capital with
its message and it may 90 to the Atlantic time
can be had It is great idea deserving to be carried out
in q big way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Wide parking along the cubs costs less than to pave
the corresponding area The effect of the universal adop
ton Of the parking would be to make the whole city
park Home should resist the efforts Of the paw
ing companies to contracts for the excessively vide
paTed dr7eways.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Juarez and e Paso ought to be virtually one city
free monumental bridge IN keeping with the dignity Of the
two republics and the progress and prosperity Of the twin
cities would help to tie them together
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Take look along San Antonio street and South e Paso
street and think for minute If their appearance would
not be greatly improved by the removal Of the outangng
SINS and the poles and wires.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25


AND THERE was a woman
A YOUNG woman
AND SHE missed her car
AND LOOKED at ms
AND I took her IN
AND LET her out
WHERE SUE vas going.
AND THAI night
WE had company.
AND ONE Of the company.
Rad PASSED ne.
AND BECAUSE shs thoushe
I WAS above suspicion
SHE SPOKE about IL
AND No man.
Is ABOVE susDioion-
IN HIS own home.
AND I explained
AND THE woman's husband.
he LAUGHED.
AND WE All laughtsd-
But ANYWAY.
IT'S BEST to be careful
I THANK you
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Who wiz be the first to build model tenement
Chihuahuita?
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Almost all American towns and cities have trash dumps
in the outskirts; few European cities do that; even the
villages are clean around the edges.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Advice to patrOlsn: the best way to disPsrss crowd
il TO take I'D g collection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

An Fl Paso reaItor the other day rented unfinished
five room house to a woman for $50 month At suci
prices It looks Il somebody might do well to start build
ing rentsl homes once more.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

By EDNA KENT FORBES
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25
YE TOWNE GOSSIP
By c B

U s. ateut
DEAR X Bvery morning drive happen
IL
that the police
or q 2 E-r
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

We can al find common interests on which we can com
bine With one another.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

I'D you hear the latest3' asked sTl
Nurse Jane the muakrat lady, OF wa
Uncle WlEgily one day.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

Must the guberuatoa race be settled by the thrOvi
Of epithets7
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-25

New Mexico, Texas. California
n all other states. per month.
issues VIII Be mailed for g5cc
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
A FACTOR IN THE SOLUTION OF
THE LABOR PROBLEM.

That the tractor is destined to become an
important factor in the solution of the labor
problem there cannot be the slightest doubt.
It is reliably stated by an agricultural paper
published in Kansas that the tractor is doing
the work of $4,000 to 10000 men in that state.
A census of the tractors in use in Kansas
complied by J. C. .Mohler, Secretary of the
Kansas Board of Agriculture shows that the
increase in their use had been more than 100
per cent in less than two years. Truly there
appears to be no limitation of the possibilities
of the motor manufacturing industry and there
today that offers such flattering inducements
for the investment of capital. The earninV
capacity Of the truck and farm tractor indus
try for the next ten years in this country meas
ured by the present outlook is simply over
whelming in its magnitude.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.

w. F. Drake, Memphis Tenn, former pres-
ident of the Climber Motor Corp. Of Little
Rock, Ark.
F. w. Vaughan, Memphis, Tenn. president
of the Lee Lbr. Co.
M. w. Swayne, Memphis, Tenn, president of
Swaynes Sales Co.
T. H. Murray, Memphis, Tenn, vice-president
of John A. Denies Sons Co.
We ask you to carefully read the plans of
this company and study its advantages. Note
carefully how and what we can save you in
freight in advertising and by our simple sys-
tenn of having only one dealer between fac
tory and user. Study carefully the records
made bv other automobile manufacturers and
ask yourself this simple question: rs there
any reason on earth why we should not do as
well or even better?
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

TRACTORS.
A 1920 At. ................$ l395.OU
A GIG at. ................S- 99o.oO
Four-wheel tractor auto steering
gear.
Buda Motor.
TRUCKS.
11-2 Ton at .............. .$1695.OO
Ton at. $1895.O0
Buda MOTOR
AUTOMOBILES.
Drake Touring Car. .$25OOOO
Drake Closed Car. .......... S34OOOO
Prices subject to change without
notice.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
THE FORD RECORD.

Without question, the most remarkable
Showing of profits in the automobile business,
or any other line of manufacturing for that
matter, has been made by the Ford Motor
Company. Starting about twelve years ago
with total cash investment of only $28,OOOOO
it has grown with almost unbelievable rapid
ity, until during the last fiscal year, after pay
ing all expenses, the highest wages in the indus
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
HOW MOTOR TRUCKS CONSERVE
FOOD AND ACREAGE.

The possibilities of the motor manufacture
ing industry outside of passenger cars are so
enormous that it is difficult to estimate it
from statistics now available. While the
manufacture of passenger cars is even yet IN
it's infancy in this country, motor trucks and
tractors are iust beginning to attract atten-
ton and it is not too much to say that their
general use is only question OF very short
time, since the number increases almost as
rapidly as the manufacturing facilities Will
permit.
Their use means the displacement of horse
power and the consequent diversion Of the
acreage required to feed the horses to the use
of food production for human beings
1t is estimated that the number of motor
trucks now in use in the United States is close
to 100000 This number according to stats
tics, dispaces about 100000 horses which
would conserve, according to reliable estimate,
about 1000 acres of land and this would feed
over 100000 people. Thus it is readily seen
that the saving by the use of trucks in the
supply of food would be enormous, but the
conservation would be none the less important
in food distributin.
Trucks are being rapidly substituted for
railroad cars in the short haul transportation
of freight and this service alone will create
a demand difficult to supply. 1t does not re-
uuire an Observant person in the face OF these
facts to understand and appreciate the GREAT
future that awaits the motor truck manufac-
turing business.
SALE OF PARTS TO PAY OPERAT-
ING EXPENSES.
It is estimated when the output of autono-
bes amounts to 10000 the sales of parts will
nay the operating expenses OF the company
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05

How have they done it? By buying from
them products that they could manufacture at
home. Moral: Keep Southern Money in the
South. There were sent out of the south to
the north in 1917 5000, 100000 for automobiles
and 81 percent of the material entering into
their construction came from the south.
Though we have no exact figures available to
show the aggregate amount of money sent
north for automobiles during 1918-1919 it is
reasonable to assume that it will reach the
enormous total of $5OO,OOO,O00. The point is
to show that this immense volume of money
can be kept at home by patronizing the south
ern manufacturers, and that these concerns are
now the most promising institutions in which
to invest money, especially the automobile in
dustry because it is young in the south and
it's stock is within reach of all. Purchasers
can get in on the ground floor and get the
full-benefit Of the rise in price which is COM
ing as certain as night follows day in very
short while. The price of stock in the old
companies is almost prohbitive, and why
should it not be, since it is yielding immense
fortunes to its owners? No one cares to dis
pose sof property that is making one rich by
paying unheard Of and almost unbelievable
returns on the original investment.
The figures appearing in the statements be-
low are regarded as authentic and perfectly re-
liable since they have been gathered from
prominent newspapers and other public
;xfo
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1920-02-05
HISTORY OF THE AUTOMOBILE
READS LIKE ROMANCE.

1t is indeed the money making business OF
the hour and reckless is the man who fails to
grasp the opportunity to get piece OF the
Chicken Pie' while it is within his reach. he
only has to open his eyes in any direction to
see convincing evidences of the vast fortunes
made out of the automobile industry. He
comes to the city and can scarcely cross the
streets with safety on account of traffic con-
gestion caused by automobiles. They are
moving in every direction, their occupants rep
resenting people in all the walks of life.
He goes to the country and there too ne
finds them traversing the highways and by
ways in almost endless numbers. Everyday
new ones appear in every direction, until ne
is assured that the craze for automobiles is
assuming proportions that must some time
overtax the facilities for production. Ths
point has already been reached and today ap-
plications are going into the manufacturers for
cars, in many instances six months or more IN
advance.
AGENTS ABSOLUTELY SWAMPED.
In many towns of the south of from 1000 to
1900 inhabitants, agents are allotted only four
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
W. ~
NJ. y~ -

| Tho ,,,amhare of The Sunday school
hoard ~ The First Methodist church
beId = sumner and meeting last even
;ne Of thn home of Or. and Mrs. A. ].
pnbnrts on Christie street. Twenty
tanJarcn A cafeteria sumner was
saryo1 at G.30 o'clock followed by q
business session. William Henders
resigned his Office as Sunday school
snnerintendent as he will be in Texas
during the winter He was succe ed
ed nv Warren Gladfelter. who was
chosen to fill the place. Mrs Maude
TENDERS was elected superintendent
~ tho mnior Sunday school work
# was decided 10 hold the ANIMAL or
panization rally day on Sunday. oct
3 The promotion of pupils 10 adj
yanced classes will take place on this
date
~ ~ n
way church will have supper and sale
at the Norway hall on Friday even
ing Sept IL. The general public is
cordially invited to attend
$, g >
Mrs. Charles Reed will entertain
at her home on the north bluff this
evening with an eight cover dinner.
Following the dinner the guests will
attend the ball at the boat club.
+ \ +
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

SfmeDps Cs%Iilton was pleasantly
surprised last evening at his homa
1923 Columbus street, by thiryohe
az his friends who called to help HIM
ceiebrate his lifty8econd birthday, a
very pleasant evening was spent by
the guests playing bunco and enchr"
after which dainty supper was serV'
ed. Mr. Hilton was presented WIN
a beautiful gold chain by the guests,
q d p
The weekly mixed foursome and
supper at the Golf club will be held
Thursday afternoon at 400 O'CLOCK
All members who expect to play Will
be required to notify Mrs. Charles
Irion, Dr., chairman OF the ladies
sports committee, who will arrange
parifgs for play and assign proFis'
ions for supper. II will be necessary
that the chairman be informed before
30 O'Clock Wednesday, The mixed
foursomes continue in popularity.
Thirty-four members participated III
the last event
There will be meeting OF the w
r. c. tomorrow afternoon at Z."U
O'Clock in Odd Fellows hall. All mem
bers of the organization are invited
toFhe present
Mrs. W., f. Jacobs entertained with
an informal luncheon today at hel
home on fine south bluff, complimen
tary to Mrs. John Hossack OF Odell
and Mrs. Fred Hossack and Miss Myfa
Hnssack of Seattle, Wash. Garden
flowers were used as decorations,
#a 4 + +
Saciety will turn out In full force
tonight to attend the bah at the OF
taWa Boat club given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lorenzo Leland, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
f. Hook and Mrs. George Trlmble
More than 200 guests have accepted
invitations. The party will be one OF
the largest and most delightful formal
society functions which has taken
place in Ottawa in several years
The club house has been beautifully
decorated with oak leaves and asters
for the occasion. The hostesses and
hoKs will receive their guests in the
ball room on the second floor. The
supper will DE served downstairs II
the supper room. The decorations
will he the autumn leaves and asters
similar to those upstairs. Mr. ano
Mns. Ralph Bawden 'of the Flick bak
cry will do the catering.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14


MIS- G. Herbert Of Chicago Is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Robert Herbert at
the Lamb home,
DR.. and Mrs. Trainor motorcd 70
| Peoria Sunday -a,s#s.ae. .''s7 a.
|, Mrs. John McGambridge 81 Joliet
spent Saturday at her sisters, Mrs
Nv r. Seguin.
Mr. and Mrs Radfgan OF Streator
motorcd to Ransom Sunday.
Elmer Goachmind and sister, Miss
Helen, arc pending several weeks in
Chicago. The guests of relatives.
Mr. McCleary and Miss Margaret
Casey autocd TO Streator Saturday
7, Auhur Pheian, Miss Ida ihelan and
Edna Dooley motCred to s1troator Sat
urday evening.
Merit Casey is visiting in Canada.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

A POPULAR COVER ALL APRON
Pattern 1882 is here illustrated. 1t
is cut in Sizes: Small 1854
Medium. 36-3S; Large, 40-42; Extra.
Large. 44-4G inches bust measure.
medium size will require -
wards of sc inch material
Striped percale or seersucker' or
bingham, chambrey. lawn, jean
drill. sateen or alpaca are good for
this design.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
"CoiG In the Head"

r. an acute attack Of Nasal Catarrh. Per.
sons WHO are subject &c frequent colds
in the head" Win md that the use nt
HALLS CATAkRH MEDICINE WI
build up the System. cleanse the bio1u
Repeated attacks of Acute Catarrh may
lead to Chronic Catarrn4
TNILyS CATARRH MEDICINE is TAX,
On Internally ana acts through tne b.oou
on the Mucous Surfaces of the System'
All Drucgists re. Testimonials free;
SiON 10 Tor any case Of catarrh thaE
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE VIII nos
r. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
| RANSOM.
Leo III. G0ndolfMale business tril


to Chicago Tuesday.
Prof. Billings OF Ransom High
school went TO Chicago "Wednesday to
procure books for his students
Miss Bullock of Tonica has been en-
gagged to teach in the Ransom Iiigl
school q
John Kettermann spent several
days last week at an Evangelical
camp meeting near Manteno, III.
While there is visited the Il. {. Allen
family
Ransom High school has an enroll
ment of thirty pupils this term.
Rev. ByrneS Of kinsman was a
caller in Ransom Sunday.
Mrs George Transeau attended the
wedding OF her brother Harley at
Areo, H.. Wednesday. She spent the
latter part Of the week as guest of
Mrs. W, A. Bosley Gary, Ind, and Of
Misses Sadie and Royttta Transeau Of
whiting, Ind. 70
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14

Mrs 4. l.. Spires and daughter Dor
othy were Sandwich callers TUESDAY.
Erick Sohuabhe and family of Au'
rora spent over Sunday among rela-
tivcs.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1920-09-14
Notice.

Adults, general admission TO County
Fair, 80 cents. No war tax.
Children, - cents Au Os, % cents
SnasOn ticknlA. SI.tO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
CA|LLAUX WILL Go
TO HIS OLD HOME
Released on Theory That He
Already Has Exceeded His
Prison Sentence.

PARIS, April 24.-The release
of NJ. Caillaux today was ordered
on ( the theory that all his time
since his arrest on January IA,
1911, had been spent in a cell. which
would entitle him to a reduction of
nine months from his sentence OF
thirty-six months. making his total
prison terms twenty-seyen months.
Under the prison regulations nine
months in n cell constitute year
detention. NJ. CaillauX, having been I'M
der confinement more than twenty
seven months. has under this theory
exceeded his sentence.
The Supposition which prevailed yes
terday that he might have to serve
one or two months was based on vari-
Gus opinions of the attorneys at to
how the time he had spent under de-
tention in a sanitariam would be fig
ured.
Appears Pajama Clad.
AS early as 6 o'clock this morning
the gates of the sanitarium at Neuilly,
where NJ. Caillaux had been confined.
were besieged by a crowd of reporters
and photographers. They Were re-
warded about $50 o'clock by sight
Of the ex-premier on the threshold
CT the villa from which, pajama-clad
and bareheaded. he waved a friendly
hand toward the reporters.
At 10 O'Clock, having donned dark
suit of clothing and wearing a soft
chestnut -colored fedora, he walked in
the grounds of the sanitarium. stop
ping sufficiently near the ratings to
allow the photographers to work their
shutters.
Thanks Reporters.
BY 1880 o'clock all the legal for
maiities had been completed and NJ.
CaillauX was set free. AS he was en-
tering the automobile with his wife
the ex-premier thanked the reporters
and said:
Il shall withdraw to my home in the
department of the Sarthe.''
Then. making a remark which was
interpreted as a prediction of future
public activities. he added:
We shall meet again, and then 1
shall give you opportunities of com
Densation for the interview I cannot
give you today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
MOSCOW SOVIET REFUSES
.ARMISTICE TO FINLAND
Adopts Belligerent Attitude Prob
ably on Account of Failure of
Commercial Negotiations.
CahfcEram to The Star and Chicago
Daily News. Copyright. 1920.


Daily News. Copyright. 1920.
STOCKHOLM, April 24.-The latest
reports from the Baltic states indi-
cate that the soviet government in
Moscow is adopting a belligerent at
titude on account of the failure of
Commissioner krassin's commercial
negotiations. This is apparent in the
Finnish efforts to secure an armistice.
relations among the delegates, who
are. meeting on the border. but since
Monday the soviet commissioners
have been contradicting every state
nent made by the Firms, refusing to
concede points upon which they had
already agreed earlier in the confer
ence and otherwise showing that they
have received instructions from Mos-
COW to increase the pressure.
Such a reversal of attitude is mex
plicable unless the soviet republic in
tends to put up bold front. hoping
thus to strengthen NJ krassin'S posi-
ton In seeking economical aid Fin
land refuses to modify it's origina
agreements regarding the territory
now in it's possession on the eastern
front. and has no fear that the boil
shevjki will attack in case the nego-
tiations fall through. A long wire
less message addressed to the allied
and American ministers in Stock
holm has been received from Moscow.
1t again protests against Poland's
military movements on the frontier
and intimates that the soviet govern
mept will not again warn Poland that
it cannot have a peace conference
while it's troops are on the offensive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-25
MOVE TO CUT LAND
| FROM EBERT SWAY
Agrarians Want Monarchy in
Pomerania, East Prussia
and MeckIenburg.
CabIeSram TO The Star and the Chi
cagO Daily News, Copyright. 1920.

! cagO Daily News, Copyright. lS-o.
| STETTIN. Pomerania, April 24-The
| .rp,s a. I,a,,.;rt." Ta,,ua IF
| onu ".i
A2rarians) is secretly ag1tatlnS Tor
, the separation of Pomerania, East
| p;, ,d ,1oc,,.,hnr, fro,, tba
| ~
! Ebert government ana the pfocid! ma
| ton of monarchy in these three
provinces I'VE must break away
! from the Berlin government" is the
! slogan of the land barons. who are
! supporting at least 5000 armed men
: OF the former Baltic troops on their
! estates in Pomerania alone. and who
have honsbt mn a large number of
rifles and rnac,;ne ,y,,ns and ouanti
ties Of am,nnnition nnder the nose of
! tba RarI;n govarnnan+
+, od az ,inna h:+, roar+s
nc ~ $500 dr,n[,rntio o,inrnr,ent
ors er;,,; 'anciaJ assiS,.ncs - Inn
s'sitis IND 80 sasn. ~
.h :. aese iItt lrpah efe ~,
~ ois 49,, :..t .,ir-,,,
up anu ieeei.ihs !heii -
Inaue on win thelI uni.oiills i gu
iihes anu are no" hoiuihs ths NJ, IS
IN readiness 10 como out Wren , me-
| receive tne siehal IRON t'e l1na
, parons. All this Information - on
.aihed from Sociai ueh!oci az. mem