davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

would have had no srrh sundai rs
baseball IL now confronted with.
Baseball In too great a sport 10 be
destroyed by greed and selfiHhnena.
II belongs 10 no one man. II IA an
American institution that belongs 90
tho boys o. our country and 20 the
best type OF American citizenship.
regardless OF the necessary common.
cialiEation OF H. do not know
whether Taft would accept the posi-.
ton. lie In very busy man ilpw.
over. ! believe he would be an ideal
selection for the ohairmhnshlp OF the
new governing board
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
BOOSTS TAFT
FOR BIG
BALL JOB

William Howard Taft Il the proper
man 20 have at the head OF tho pro
posed national governing body OF
baseball, according 20 Daniel NJ.
Brady. lie says;
III man OF Taft's ability and iu.
dioial nrmnesn had become Identified
with baseball several years ago We
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
TWO PREP GRID
GAMES BILLED

the local Erid race today at the Coast
thcloeai grid race today nj the Coast
league ball park The North Enders
are favored to win. as West Seattle
hasn't won n prep football tussle
this year. The game gets under way
al $50.
ballard and broadway stage their
important struggle Saturday after
noon. Ballard " favorite 10 beat
the Tigers for the first time In the
hi4forV NJ the achoola
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
May Pave London's
Streets With Rubber

LONDON. Nov. f2.-Thia may be
the silent city 81 the world II expert.
mcnta by II. -. Porritt OF tho re-
search association OF British rubber
and tire manufacturers are success.
ful. Porritt plans rubber pavemonta
for London. A rubber paved street
In Glasgow has stood much hard
wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

A harmless Trr~rrvativo 30 keep
fresh fruit without refrigeration has
been discovered In Australia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Before the war Russia was The
worlds greatest flax producer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
TWO
nPARADES
FEATURE
NOV. IL

There were two parades on Second
. ave Inst night as part Of the ARMS.
hce day celebration. The first pa.
rsade. before the service mems smok.
or at the Crystal Fool. was the Of
ncial parade o. the evening. The
second. in honor Of Jim Flynn. the
Pueblo fireman. was Immediately
after the smoker, and Was hardly
what one might call official.
| Tho reason for Jlm's sudden rise
b. fame Is simply explained that he
sefereecd the final bout and gave
the decision TO Jimmy Storey. local
welter. over Eddie Hammond, of
Yakima. when the former soldiers
nd sailors thought differently.
Jim's reception after he called the
erdict by raising Storey's hand
oeked the hall And II knock IL
boost Jim was resting in about
The seventh heaven.
!, PARADE GIFTS
UNDER WAY
After listening 20 me boys and
girls present yodei their disapprovai
OF tho verdict. Flynn donned coat
| N~tt%% WHY anu NAlhilk lNWU
Second ave. The service fans caught
sight OF htrn and escorted. him. much
&tn the fashion OF the Romans in
- formation. with their protests
~ being yodelcd 90 the world. The
procession dispersed at Second and
\Pike st
But back 10 the fight
1brey stepped out In the first
und and Knocked Hammond down
hree times. Hammond taking eight
eaeh time. But James couldn't put
Eddie away.
And then for the next three
pounds Hammond ontboxed Storey
ASs won each session
SHOULD HAVE
BEEN DRAW
Figured on a round by round basis
Hammond won the fight. but fisur.
Ing from the terrific punlshment
that Hammond took in the first
round. Storey won And the fair
decision considering that neither
plan Is definitely IN vogue In Seat,
tie. would have been. In our opinion.
TO have called II draw.
In the seniwindup Jimmy Darcy.
frisco hghue. came out Of his shell
after a couple OF uninterestlng
rounds and he stuck his chin In the
! way Of Eddie Jsckson's right Darcy
uns out for about 10 minutes.
1ouag Zuzu stopped Jack owen.
. navy weller. In two rounds Hugh
carley and Johnny Lewis. another
pair OF weiters. boxed TO a draw as
did Joe wopp and Battling Jack
Feume.
The show was put on By On. Vet
Grams Of Foreign Wars and the
American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12

Ghere are $50 railroads In the
knitted States that are less than 100
6lfes IN length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
THE SEATTLE COUNCIL Of hoy

Scouts Of America will hold It's an
nuni dinner and election of officers
at Bianc's cafe. 900 Third ave, at
Gao .. ma. Friday.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Items from Beulah.

Beulah, Aug. 17.--Mr. Watson Nc
Cutchen lost his tobacco barn full Of
tobacco last Sunday by fire.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Cox, of Flor
ence, spent Sunday with the latter's
sister, Miss E. A. Snipes.
Miss Lucille Mills spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. F. A, Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. McCutchen and
family, also Miss Vera McCutchen,
motored over to Andrews Saturday.
There will be an ice-cream supper
at Beulah Church Friday night, Au-
gust 27, for the benefit of the church.
We are glad to learn that the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Snipes, who
has been very sick with typhoid fever,
is getting along nicely.
We are glad the rain has stopped
for a while.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Standing Of Candidates

There are just TEN MORE WORK.
ING DAYS of the contest and contes-
tants should not endure an idle wax.
ing moment of that time. It's vita
time, and the fate of all as far as this
contest is concerned hangs on efforts
made during the next ten days.
Every effort should be made by the
candidates to collect this week all
"promises. for this weeks extra vote
offer is POSITIVELY the last one to
be made. For every SIS turned in
by a worker up to P. M, Tuesday
Aug. oath. we will give a coupon
good for $4,000 votes. A very er-
roneous idea seems TO prevail that the
last day is the time to lend a help
ing hand. On the contrary, all aid
should come when it will give extra
votes to the contestant. For in
stance: Suppose you want to aid your
favorite worker with ten-year sub
scription or SIS worth. If given to
her this week, it will mean $4,000
regular votes and $4,000 extra votes.
If given next week it means but 5O,-
600 votes; thus your delay in extend
ing the promised aid will deprive
your favorite of $4,000 votes. That's
Q. hardship on her and may have
turned the scales in her favor, max
ing her a winner instead of a loser.
The last cash prize was awarded on
Tuesday. 1t was won by Miss Clau-
dia Taylor, of Trio. Miss Taylor also
succeeded in crowding Mrs. Vause
from first place by narrow margin.
Miss Myrtle Turbeville is moving
closer to the leader, while Miss Flora
B. Smith has fallen back to fourtl
place and is being pushed in an un-
| comfortable manner by Miss Oia
Bose.
This standing shows that it is :
as We said last week, anybody race
and for that reason not one Of the
leaders can afford TO let down one
iota in her efforts, while those who
hold fourth, fifth or sixth place 80
it in their power to move to any point
It means just work, and that never
say-die spirit.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

and for the third time in his life he
was locked in a cell.
There is little prospect of him beins
free man again until his case IS
finally disposed of. The Attorney
General will ask bail of 100000 if 2
new bondsman is secured, to get him
en- the Federal charge. 'Ponzi himself
acknowledges it will be impossible for
him to furnish this large amount: He
feels that Jail is about the safest
place now, since he is afraid OF an
attack from mis- disappointed credi-
tors.
His main concern seemed to be to
save his wife, who is sick from worry.
AS one way to do this he arranged
TO telephone her from the jail that he
was staying in town tonight to assist
the auditors on his books and could
not get home until some time today.
1t has been considered strange ltal-
ian creditors have conducted them
selves so quietly, but it appears now
that many members of the police
force, some of them in high positions,
have been investing instead Of inves-
tigating, and that they have been
pacifying the excited creditors. The
tip was passed from them that Ponzl
was o. K. The fact that the credi-
tors knew the police force had in
vested was the base of their conf
dence.
Boston authorities are now investl-
eating the police connection with Pom
ri. Some members of the force have
sold or mortgaged their homes and
others have acted as agents for Pom
ri. The Boston police scandal is
unique. Notices have been sent out to
commanding officers of Boston po-
lice stations instructing the captains
to obtain a list showing how any
men invested their savings with Pom
ii and whether they still ,hayd theix
i-s..4{ Continued on Page 8$H 81
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Death of T. B. Cooper.

MIR. T. Burrows Cooper, highly
respected citizen Of the Bethel COM
munity, died Saturday after an i'll
ness of several years. Mr.. Cooper
was a successful farmer and a good
citizen. Several years ago he SUI
fered a stroke of paralysis, which
since greatly impaired his former ac-
tive and industrious career. He was
66 years of age and is survived by
his wife and four children: MIR. ". A.
Cooper, of this county; Mr.. 7. B.
Cooper, Jr., of Norfolk, Va, Mrs. j.
M. Rodgers, Nesmith; Mrs. Mick
Stephens, and Mrs. P. A. James, OF
Norfolk, Va.
The deceased was buried Monday
morning at the Old Belim Baptist
Church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Items from Salters.

Saiters, Aug. 16.-The tobacco crop
has about all been gathered around
here, but marketing has been slow
owing to the unfavorable weather for
handling. The hay crop will be shor.
judging from appearances, and fodder
Judging from appearances, adm fodder
will have to be pulled if We would
avoid another short forage year. Cot
ton has begun to opn and the crop will
be good. The corn crop is fine
throughout this section. =
Mrs. T. E. Salters and little daugh-
ter, Sarah, are spending some time at
her old home in Renno.
Mr.. and Mrs. Devoe Grimsley, OF
Florence, spent Sunday with rela-
tives here.
Henry E. Davis, Esq, Of Florence,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Rev. -. /. Sinnott left Monday
night for a visit to his old home IN
Alabama.
Messrs. J. D. and w. S. Mccullough
and F. A. Douglass spent Sunday at
Folly Island. They report having ha'
a fine time.
DR.. Witherspoon, State veterin-r-
ian, spent wednesday with relatives
here.
Mr.. T. E. Salters has purchased .
new Dodge auto.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Death of Mr.. w. D. Britt.

Trio, Aug. 17.-Mr. W. D. Britt
died at his home near Warsaw, Fri
day afternoon at o'clock, after an
illness of several weeks from typhoid
fever. Everything was done to re-
store him to health and strength, but
to no avail. He leaves to mourn his
death, a wife and seven small chill
dren, besides a host of friends and
relatives. His remains were laid to
rest Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at
Big Dam swamp near Black river
church.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
News from Rome.

Rome, Aug. l7.--Dr. and MIS-. olif
johnson, of Bethune, spent few days
here last week with DR.. and Mrs. L
B. Johnson.
Mrs. D. l. Wilsor is spending some
time in Greenville With her daughter
Mrs. Holmes B. Springs.
A. H. Haddock, of Houston, Tex, i:
visiting his mother, Mrs. v h..lie Had
dock.
Mrs. L. B. johnson and son, Allen
are spending some time at the Isle Of
Palms.
Judge John S. wilson, of Manning
spent several days here last week
with relatives. He was accompanied
by his grandson, Bill Belser, of Col
umbia.
F. B. Hemingway, of Kingstree
spent last weekend with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Hemingway.
Mrs. G. B. Eaddy, of Hemingway
visited Mrs. L. B. johnson last week
Mrs. J. M. Clyde spent several days
last week in Georgetown with Mrs
E. E. Orvin.
Miss Ruth Carraway, of George
town, spent the weekend with Miss
Louise Snow.
Miss Florence Hemingway is Wis,
iting Mrs. T. S. Hemingway in Kings
tree.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. M. Mitchell are
visiting the formers parents at Ridge
Springs.
DR.. P. S. Thomas, of Hemingway
was a visitor here Sunday.
Mrs. Willie Snow and sons, Will
liam and James Edward, of Macon
Ca, are visiting at the home of Mr.
J. ]. Snow.
Mrs. James Johnson and son J. 3.
of Georgetown, are visiting relatives
here.
Messrs. Bill Smith and John Nc,
Laulin, of Andrews, were visitors here
Sunday.
Rev. G. K. Way was in Georgetown
one day last week.
Mrs. Fannie Munnerlyn 81 visiting
her daughter, Mrs. E. E. Orvin, II
Georgetown.
Mrs. Ed Vause, Of Kingstree, Wis
tied her mother, Mrs. Willie Haddock
last week.
Mrs. G. K. Way and little daughter
Harriet, have returned from visit te
Mrs. Ways mother, Mrs. Floyd, al
Floyd Dale.
The Epworth League convention OF
the Kingstree district, was held al
Union Methodist Church here lasl
Wednesday and Thursday. A very
interesting and helpful program was
carried out. The, delegates enjoyel
the social hour Wednesday evening
| during which time they could meet
each other and the people of the com
munity socially. Games were played
on the school campus right near the
church. Sandwiches, cake and ICED
tea were served.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
TIME APPROACHES
TO CAST BALLOTS
IN LATTER STAGES OF CAM
PAIGN MORE ENTHUSIASM
is SHOWING.

South Carolina is now moving OF
to its biennial primary election b!
jumps and bounds. The state AMI
senatorial campaign parties are botf
near the completion of their respective
itineraries, and but little more thai
two weeks remain before the date fol
the Democrats to cast their ballots
The primary is on Tuesday, Angus
81.
After a rest over Sunday candidate:
for the senatorial nomination take ths
stump at Kingstree Monday, the cam
paign closing at Charleston Friday
August 27, after speeches at Manning
Georgetown and Moncks Corner.
AS the primary is on August 81 tht
would-be office holders will have
short interval to return to weak spot:
and get in final work prior to the
eventful day.
While in a great many instance!
the candidates have been met by rath
er discouraging attendance at the va
rious meetings. says the Columbis
State, the interest in the several race:
has quickened some in the latter
stages of the campaign. The people
as a whole, however, have displayed
an unusual lack of enthusiasm IN
state and county politics this year
The enrolment come strong at the
close, although it looked at one time
as if less than so per cent of the vot'
ers would put their names on the
books and therefore, while there has
not been so much outward enthusiasm
in the races, it is expected that good
sized vote will be cast on August 81
The official statewide list Of candi'
dates follows:
For United States senate: w. c
Irby, w. P. Pollock, E. D. Smith
George Warren.
For governor: Robert A. Cooper.
For Acknowledgements: Octavus
Cohen, Wilson G. Harvey, Oscar K
Mauldin.
For secretary of state: w. Banks
Dove.
For attorney-general: Samuel M
Wolfe.
For Comptroller-general: Walter E
Duncan.
For state treasurer: Samuel T. Car
ter.
For state superintendent of educa'
ton: John E. Swearingen.
For adjutant and inspector general
of South Carolina: Atticus b. Mar
chant, VIM. w. Moore.
For commissioner Of agriculture
B. Harris.
For railroad commissioner. D. M
McCaskill, R. L. Moss, Frank W.
Shealy, D. l.. Smith.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
TAR HEELS DEFEAT
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
ACTION POSTPONED UNTIL REG
ULAR LEGISLATIVE SES-
SION NEXT YEAR.

Raleigh, N. c., Aug. 17.-National
enfranchisement Of women apparently
was defeated in North Carolina today
so far as the coming election is coh-
cerned. Opponents of equal suffrage,
long victorious here, we're successful
in one of the most bitterly fought
contests ever staged in the state sem
ate.
Their success was measured by the
narrow margin of two votes, the count
being Is to %, but it was sufficient
to lay on the table a resolution TO
ratify the Susan B. Anthony suffrage
amendment. It postponed action un-
til the next regular session in 1921. :
Suffrage leaders, however, may
make another try tomorrow. They
may attempt to recall the resolution
but even the leaders were not conf
dent could be done. - 6
To make their victory complete the
ants planned tonight to bring up sm
frage in the lower house under q
special order of business tomorrow.
Representative Neal, anti-sufrage
floor leader in the house, said they
expect to "can it up and kill it right
The end of the contest came sud-
denly. It came alta time when suf-l
frage supporters were confident O.
victory in the upper chamber Of the
legislature. They were not prepared
for the plan of Senator Warren, anti
suffrage floor leader, and were
pushed back by clever maneuvering.
Move Proves Surprise. :.
At the end of day Of heated de-
bate, punctuated by charges and coun-
ter charges, some of which were Wit
riolic, Senator Scales, suffrage lead
er, announced he was ready for 81
vote. The commander of the oppose
ton forces was recognized by Lieu
tenant Governor Gardner and he be-
gan the introduction of the resolution
which burst the program Of ratifica-
ton asundei q
Suffrage leaders attributed their
defeat to "weak kneed' senator's who
were unable to determine the course
which their constituents would have
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
u. S. Army Is Scattered.

Washington, Aug. 17.-Contingents
of the United States army are today
being maintained in ten widely sepa-
rated sections of the world. Out OF
a toltal strength of 2O3,S70, units in
continental United States comprise
153, 1000; tn the Philippines, roughly
10000; Germany, 1880; Hawaii,4,
600; Panama, $500; Porto Rico, 1,5O0;
China, 1900; Alaska, 8sD; France, 1Se
and Enpland, IA. - ~
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
TEN MORE DAYS
TELL THE TALE
CONTESTANTS IN RECORD BENDING EVERY EFFVRT
TO WIN THE FORD-LEADE RS ARE VERY CLOSE AND
1T is STILL "ANYBODY s RACE" WHO STICKS

MISS TAYLOR CROWDS MRS USE FROM FIRST PLACE MISS
SMITH DROPS TO FOURTH PLACE-OTHERS WHO ARE
WORKING HAVE CHAN CE TO CROWD" ALSO
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

eff lightning should strike this tent
tonight how many would be ready for
it," Rev. John Timber, evangelist
asked a congregation Of Free Metho'
dists crowding tent at Springfield
Ind, a few night ago. Outside 6
storm was threatening. A few nom,
ents later bolt Of lightning entered
the canvas top, killed two ministers
onlthe platform, burned Rev. Mr.. Tim
bef dangerously and Knocked dcwl
many Of The worshipers.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

, BelsS lg goods is as impor-
tant 49, e4 order - :.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Community Meeting at Mt. Vernon.

Mrs. Dora. Dee Walker will be in
Williamsburg County 70 assist with
community meetings at Mt. Vernon
August 26, and at Central August 27
It will be treat to hear Mrs. Walk
er and I hope that large number
will take advantage of this opportu-
nifty.
Hattie McMurray,
Home Demonstration Agent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
WOMAN SUFFRAGE
FOR TENNESSEE
THIRTY-SIXTH STATE RATIFIES
SUSAN ANTHONY MEASURE
100000 MAY VOTE

1NoohNhiC, 4SAAAst <AeSs AS' &SA~A~SS
see today ratified the federal woman
suffrage amendment, the lower house
of the legislature by vote of so to
46 concurring in the action of the
senate which, last Friday adopted the
ratification resolution by a vote Of
Is to a.
Although it was the thirty-sixth
state to act favorably and the amend
ment should become effective as soon
as certified by cambridge Colby, Sec
retary of State, whether 100000
women Of the country would vote in
the Presidential election in November
remained to be determined. The
house still has an opportunity to re-
scind its action and preliminary steps
for testing the legality of ratifica-
iion by the Legislature, if reconsider
stion should fail to upset it, already
has been taken by the Tennessee con-
stituents on the ground that the as
sembly had no authority to act.
After the ballot today Seth Wal
ker, speaker Of the house and leader
of the opposition; changed his vote
from "no" to "aye" in order to avail
himself of the privilege Of moving
for reconsideration and announced
that he would do so. Under the rule
only Mr.. Walker can offer this mo-
tion and it may be done at any time
he so desires. He must act, however,
either tomorraw Or Friday.
Ninety-six of the ninety-nine MEM
hers of the house were present today
and the alignment, until a vote on
concurrence was taken, was a tie,
each faction polling forty-eight votes
on a motion by Mr.. Walker to table
the resolution. On the ballot for con-
currence the lineup was 49 to AZ un-
til the speaker changed his vote. This
apparently would give the suffragists
an advantage of only two votes, but
their leaders declared tonight two
members in favor of suffrage, who
were absent today, would arrive prob
ably tomorrow morning.
The motion to reconsider may be
carried by a majority vote Of the
members present and since Mr.. Wal
ker can act without a moments mo-
tice the suffragists expected to be on
hand in full force during the next
two days. 1t was evident the only
hope the speaker had of overturning
today's action was through dese
from the suffrage ranks or failure of
the suffragists to have virtually every
member present until the house ad-
journs Friday. The suffrage leaders
declared they expected no defections
among their forces, but as a precau-
tion they, were tightening their lines.
The opposition leaders tonight were
waging an active campaign in an et'
fort to increase their strength at the
expense of their antagonists.
The end came with dramatic sud-
denness. Debate or the motion to
concur had been in progress little
more than an hour and there was no
indication that an agreement was i'm
minent. Speaker Walker called Rep
-esentative Overton to the chair and
took the floor to reply to a suffragisV
who had charged that special inter-
ests were at work to defeat ratifica
tion.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19
Corpse Returnel from France

The body of Henry McClary, a col
ored man of this county, barber by
trade, who at one time conducted a
shop IN the Kellahan hotel, was re-
ceiYed here last week from France.
Nd larry went 70 France as q soldier
tsnda died m a hospitsa there during
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1920-08-19

Gen. Willie Jones, treasurer OF the
party, had forwarded check for
$1,000 to. national Democratic heAd-
quarters to be used in the fight 10
elect Cox and Roosevelt. Ehis is
South Cardinals first contribution
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-02-03
SQinois.

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rigc llgc nlelbtcs ira Chicago, at
Snilnel5acpioeniicn on bar ilanct
pau Slilgt. s DC iibie n Elmer bar
Mltallct al me Siiiulocr 9oact uco
I'll nlillorc chs oct babe al bpao DC
bar / famine Siosrum oa Spaoonl.
mell bar pan tit hsieitc. Ser bar /
Chicago inotruiict 6S Teosiolb al
Sltflllellja og 50 al SlligcbctTnocllc.
Gn panifclis Sitting. Ger for.
tplles on Wrs. Bertha Eetcrion /
Chicago, at bun har pnahrngct iig
nac sc iprigitc fpinocligc YclitifcrcS
Saon % SSorogt peb at trTffc iiN til
bugc iom aallbiont inr tWtcolcm al
Wpraaoet. Otter at Wrs. Tctcrion
hnubc lmtilet iig lom annoibnt trni
oct iiN iaa ilbcloig, at hcrtbcs Wnllo
blcp nonlilcrct Tor ionnnrc StiQing,
huorpaa bun Itror traf ii1 tilbugc.
Nllbrc mere f%pl1icrudtipc apil,bcr bar
glort opn1crfIom pnd, at WrS. sc
tcrion or Mtuber til icr Wsrn, pN at
Inln bar pit Jig iom ben ianbc Mo
ser % &lIitrl pcb of trTffe iig til.
bnge iii SSorocl for lin Wnrb.