davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30

why ClSy are Ouu IOIS, uuG HOSC
every size in some of the lots. The
cheapest work shirt today is worth
about $3.50; while this lot lasts,
take your pick at, each - csc
(None sold to merchants)
Pacific Mills Galatea at SOC.
You cannot buy better goods at
any price; these are excellent for
Children's rompers, dresses and
Boys pants and suits, in great
variety of neat black and white
figures and every yard guaranteed
to be the best at, yard --.--.--- soc
Crinkle Spreads at SIPS.
Small size for Child's bed, pure
white, light weight, hemmed ends;
value about 50, now at, each SIPS
New Imported Voiles at 81.
New spring 1920 patterns, large
colored novelty designs and flower
patterns on dark background;
striking color combinations; over
twenty different pieces to select
from at, yard -------------------------- 81
Best Made OVeraliS at 9Z.5U.
Made of the very best blue denim
and we'll made too; all have elastic
back suspenders; no extra charge
for extra sizes up to A, all at one
price, pair NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $3.50
Mems Union Suits at $1.65.
Every suit is made to retail at
$3.50 and they are worth that
price too full bleached, sizes SO
to 46, now at, suit .----.-..-------$1.65
$500 to $1,000 All Wool Serge
Dresses at $22.75 to ISIS.
We're safe in stating these dresses
can't be duplicated in any other
store in this section, under at least
half again the prices we ask. Good
looking, smartly styled street
dresses of excellent quality, all
wool French serges, almost every
size. Every one is brand-new, just
received this week by express.
$3.50 to $3.50 Georgette Waists
at $5.75 to $6.75.
A manufacturers sample line of
beautiful new bfouses in almost
every size and color, the values
are $3.50 to $3.50 even at old
low prices, take them as long as
this lot lasts at,
each .................-.. $5.75 and $6.75
OFT MYN DN
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
u" Tinker Bob Ia
seME t@%8Stories 9pCa5az :
Azzssteg9A>, byCarNsle 4. Hoconb -eSS3 lszsyEsJ
byCarlvsle 4. Holcono

know just where he is and what he
is doing, for l came that way"
North Wind whistled boisterously.
Tinker Bob clutched tight in his
hand the large Stone of knowledge
and tapped it gently against the
bright red stone. 81 want to know"
said he, perhaps Mr.. Mink is freez-
ing to death"
Instantly his desire came. He
never questioned how it came for he
had the most earnest faith in the
Beautiful Creature. He found him
self standing in the midst of the
great thicket where there were many
fallen trees and hollow logs. In the
light snow that had fallen the night
before there were many tracks lead
ing to and from the hollow logs.
Looking to the right, he coming to-
ward him the Hunters Dog, with his
nose on the track that led to a log
nearby. The dog was closely follow
ed by the Hunter himself. As he
came to the log where the dog had
stopped, he stopped to look in.
y "Ah, ha," said he, "this is the
place. I'll set my trap here and see
if he will get away this time" He
opened the jagged jaws of the steel
trap and set them, then he fastened
the chain to fallen limb nearby.
Come on, Sport" he cried, calling
his dog, "we will go on and return
tomorrow. When we come this way
again we will have Mr.. Mink in a
trap that will hold him fast"
Tinker never said a word, but re-
manned quietly secluded by some I'M
derbrush. But no sooner had the
Hunter and his dog disappeared, than
another creature came creeping
quietly along. Tinker Bob stretched
himself to see, for he thought it
might be Jonny Mink coming home.
If it was, he would be doomed this
time, for this trap was a sure catch.
But it was not him. Indeed, Tink-
er Bob was surprised-for who do
you suppose it was?
(Sunday-The Unseen Life Saver.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
Rochelle Man Wins For
Wilcox Tax Collector

ABBEVILLE, Jan. 30.-As a re-
suit of this weeks primary to fill the
unexpired term of NJ. W. Hutchinson,
tax collector of Wilcox county, Geo.
B. McDuffie was successful over the
field, the vote, with one small pre-
cinct to hear from-the Ryals district
being as follows: McDuffie, $50;
W. W. Taylor, IT'S; Herschel Flee
man, 296; ]. L. Gregory, $50. The
election was warmly contested and an
unusually heavy vote cast. Mr.. Nc
Duffy, the nominee, is a prominent cit
izen of Rochelle.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
FOR TAX COLLECTOR.

I hereby announce as candidate for
the office as Tax Collector for Sum-
ter county, subject to the rules of
the Democratic primary to be held on
March 3rd, 1920.
GEORGE W. WALTERS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
FOR SHERIFF

l beg tc announce my candidacy
for the office of Sheriff, subject to
the rules of the Democratic party to
be held March 3rd. If elected, Mr..
c. R. Malone, of Leslie, Georgia, will
act as my deputy. We will certainly
appreciate the friendship and support
of the voters of Sumter county and
if elected we promise a faithful and
earnest discharge of the duties of
this Office and an impartial enforce
ment of the law in so far as the same
will be intrusted to US. Respectfully,
J, l., GLAWSON,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30

Tinker Bob clutched tight in his hand
ahs large Stone of knowledge and
aapped it gently against the Bright
=. Red Stone.
Says he, 81 thought you knew it all.
I thought you knew it all"
Tinker Bob never dreamed of be-
ing tainted in this manner, although
he knew that anything could be ex-
pected from North Wind, as he was
always playing pranks. 81 can east
~ tell you all about Mr.. Mink" said
Ae to North Wind
"Oh, no. You think you can, but
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
STANDARD
DRY GOODS co.
800 MEMS PERCALE AND MAD
RAS SHIRTS AT csc.

Some of these shirts are worth
$3.50, nothing wrong with them,
only they are odd lots, but most
every size in some of the lots. The
cheapest work shirt today is worth
about $3.50; while this lot lasts,
take your pick at, each ---- csc
(None sold to merchants)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
ADVERTISEMENTS,
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For SHERIFF..

To the Citizens of Sumter County:
hereby respectfully announce that I
am candidate for reelection to the
office of Sheriff, subject to the action
of the Democratic Primary of March
3rd, 1920. If thus favored, Tom
Summers will continue to serve with
me as Deputy. Each of us solicit
and will appreciate your support, and
if reelected, will discharge the du-
ties devolving upon us as faithfully
and efficiently as lies in our power.
Respectfully LUCIUS HARVEY.
it'd
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
TINKER SEES DANGER.

dNhEK BOB sat in his house lis
tening to North Wind whistling
about outside as he carried Jack
Frost INTO every nook and corner.
1t must be very hard for Mr.. Mink
10 get along after being caught in
tap His feet will be very sore. He
was thinking half aloud, and the
more he thought the more anxious
he became concerning Mr.. Mink's
welfare. 81 would like to know if
he Is all right. Perhaps he needs
help"
North Wind heard Tinker Bob
talking half aloud to himself, as he
whistie5 through the great forest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
FOR ORDINARY

| am candidate for the Office Of
Ordinary of Sumter Count, subject
to the action cf the Democratic PARTY
and will appreciate the support of all
voters. If elected 1 will discharge the
duties of the Office faithfully and with
careful regard for the interests Of
the public. Respectfully
F. A. THOMAS.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
FOR TAX RECEIVER

l respectfully announce my candi-
dacy for Tax Receiver for Sumter
county, subject to the action of the
Democratic Primary, March 8, 1920.
If elected will discharge the duties
of the Office to the best of my ability.
D. P. MURRAY.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30
FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT.

FOR SOLICITOR CITY COURT.
To the Citizens of Sumter County:
I hereby respectfully announce
myself a candidate for Solicitor of
the City Court of Americas, subject
to the primary of March 8, 1920. In
doing so, l solicit the support and
friendship of the citizens of this
county, assuring them, if elected a
faithful, courageous and impartial
discharge of the duties of the Office.
Respectfully,
18-tf DAN CHAPPELL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-01-30

the forthcoming primary. If elect
ed 1 will discharge the duties of the
office faithfully and to the very best
of my ability. Respectfully,
1S-tf H. 0. JONES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Composers Also Should Cling
to the Materials Suited
to the Stage.
By W. j. HENDERSON.

ROWING eye caught in a corner
~ of this newspaper lately the
a announcement OF a public lee
ture entitled "How Music Tells a
story" The writer wished he could go
10 that lecture He has long wished to
know how music could tell a story and
never has been able 10 find out. All the
stories in music which have come I'M
der his notice have needed programme
notes to explain matters to the lis
tener.
Opera has the advantage OF instru-
mental music. 1t combines text with
action and picture to assist the auditor
in grasping the purpose of the music,
which then becomes perfectly clear, or
at any rate should so become, unless
the composer has made n sorry mess
Of his share of the work. Even in
opera, however. there are some things
that music cannot do, and when these
things are attempted the .public is
likely to be bored.
Once upon q time the writer of these
lines descanted at some length on the
philosophical meditations Of Tristan
and Isolde in the second act of Wag-
ner's great love drama. Fortunately
the influence of Buddtistic doctrine on
The art OF Wagner did not. because it
could not, extend to the music. The
protagonists of the drama talk much
In fantastic metaphors. Swinburne,
who undoubtedly followed Wagner's
lead In this direction, rebukes himself
by making his Issewlt say to her
sdorer;
Il have heard men sing Of love SIM
pier way
Than these wrought riddles Of the night
and day"
Fortunately, as we have noted, Wag-
nsr's music necessarily chants the tu-
nultuous passion of the unhappy twain,
and since the typical operagoer cares
not to probe too deeply, the dramatic
result Is the true one, q sweeping love
scene. If Boito had been as successful
covering up the frailties of the libretto
u "Mefistofele' the world might have
been enriched by another masterpiece.
80 unlike Tristan and Isolde" the
Italians version of the tale OF Faust
and Margherita does not grow greater
with the flight of years.
The might and majesty of the WaS-
ner love dream never revealed them
selves with more intense power than at
the first performance this season. 1t
was not because Of the merit Of the per-
Torrance, which was high, but because
this tremendous tragedy had slept for
three years while the stage had trifed
with fliTusy products of the modern
studio or antiquated curosities taken
from the shelves of the museums. busted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
THIRD NOVELTY AT
THE METROPOLITAN
Pick Mangiagall1s Mimetic
Symphonic Comedy Ready.

PiclI-Mangiagalli's "rnimetic symphonic
comedy" I'll Carlton Mag1co" (The
Magic Chimes), the third in General
Manager Gatti-Casazza's seasons list of
novelties and REVEALS will have its
premiere at the Metropolitan Opera
House next Thursday evening. Miss
Rosina CALI. who has devised the dances
and pantonline, will have the role of
Pierrot; Mr.. Bonfiglio, that OF HGrle-
ql.in; Miss Florence I,L.olph, Column
bine; Miss Jessie Reggie. the Princess
Of the Dream, and Miss Florence
Glover, the GaIIdat Cavalier Mr.. James
Fox has painted the scenery. which.
together with the costumes. is after
Brunaleschi. Mr.. Papl will conduct.
The ballet will be preceded by "Caval-
leria Rusticana" and followed by 81 Ora
colo" both conducted by Mr.. Moran
zonL. The former will be sung by
Mines Destinn. Perini and Berat and
Messrs. Gisli and Chalmers. and the lat
ter by Mines Easton and Arden and
Messrs. Harold. Scotti. Didur. Picco and
Audisio.
Other operas this week win be:
Tristan and Isolda" on Monday even
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
Mss JEANE GORDON
AS BRANGAEkA
IN TRIS TAN AND lSOlDA y

of and offered in the market place II
the absence Of new goods
The d2arth OF important novelties con-
tinues, and doubtless this induced Mr..
Gatti-Casazza to revive Boito's ''Mefis-
tofele." The opera has always occu-
pied niche in the italian hall Of fame,
and the composer himself while yet in
the land OF the living, has become kind
of tradition. But there are signs that
even Italy is beginning to question the
permanence OF the historical standard.
The latest number of the Musical Quar-
terry contains a masterful article on
Bolto by Signor Fausto Torrefranca OF
Rome.
Signor Torrefranca concerns himself
chiefly with an endeavor to conjecture
the nature OF the still unheard Ne
rome" by analogicaI deductions from the
earlier opera. He declares that Boito
was no romanticist, inasmuch as the
best features Of his score are in the
closed form" BY this he means the
series OF completed musical numbers,
such as we find in the old works Of the
long lived Neapolitan school as contrast
ed with the Wagnerian method Of writ
ing opera, IN which the melodlc form Is
practically Identical with the entire act
views of "MeHstofeIe."
The best things OF AIefstofeie,'" he
says, were written in closed form I'M
doubtedly and these proved to be the
most popular On the other hand, so
crudely Is the cycle Of finished melody
broken up in many places that seems
90 evidence obstinacy OF Will rather than
the passion OF fancy"
And thus we arrive once moro at the
charge 80 often brought against Boito
that nc wrote too much from the brain
and not enough from the heart that he
sought valnly TO Intricate the hinges OF
his score with the midnight oil. and that
in 10 page OF "Mefstofele" are the notes
written In blood.
II the composer had been profoundly
moved by his theme. he would not have
wasted time over a painted heaven and
a posing Satan nor an aged Faust rumi-
mating on the approach of death. The
lend OF Boito is sngularly futile
throughout the opera. His explanation
II himself should be made I'm his air,
son 10 spirlto che mega" which is now
found to be intrinsically feeble and
eamoring for the help of a mighty vocal
blusterer to give It stormy power.
The instrumental phrase frequently
employed to announce the approach OF
Nedstofeie Is trivial. II suggests not the
arch enemy If the Father of men. but
court Jester Of sardonlc disposition. A
genius would have found some musical
means of limiting at the might and ma
1esty of the eternal spirit OF evil. as pro-
claimed In the lines &c atrnosfera mia
vital clio che chiamasi peccato"
with Faust moving through half the
drama as a reflective traveller and
lfefistoJele as tragic Jester whose
practical jokes DO not come off, there Is
abundant room for dulness. Mdrgheriid,
as In the poem OF Goethe. 80 an episode
In the life OF the hero She Is not even
= living figure. She IL n mere sketch.
and the swiftness OF her conquest by
Faisst In the garden scene Is Incredible
The best dramatic music IN Boito's
|ptoro i- 20 pc found In the prieon scene
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

pagnole," and Miss Maria yucca. COM
poser-pianist, who will give some solos.
Paul Eisler viii conduct.
Harold Bauer, pianist, will play at to-
nights opera concert at the Metropoli-
tan. The opera orchestra will be led by
Richard Hageman Mines. Destinn and
sparkes and Mr.. Chalmers will sing.
Mime. Claudia Muzio. soprano; Plastic
Borissoff, viollnist; Philip Gordon.
pianist, and Percy Hemus. barytone, will
be the soloists at the concert in Madison
Square Garden this evening under the
direction Of julius Hopp, with Nahan
Franko conducting the orchestra.
Nine. Daisy Kennedy. English vio-
llnist, viii make her American debut
in Aeoiian Hall tomorrow afternoon.
She will play Bach's B minor suite,
Paganinis d major concerto, Scots
Lullaby" and other numbers,
The Lett Quartet will give its first
concert of the season on Tuesday eve
ming at Aeolian Hall The quartet has
new 'cellist, Lajos Shuk who at this
concert will play Dohnanyis 3 flat
minor sonata, opus s, with Lee Patt son
at the piano. The other numbers will
be Brahmss A minor quartet opus 81,
No. 2, and that by Mozart in D.
Leon Ziporkin. Russian contra bass
player, will give his first recital here on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
lay Should Have Story With Beginning Middle and End

Thursday evening in Aeollan Hall. lie
viii be assisted by Theodore Bella, colo
harpist OF the National Symphony or
chestra-
Al the third musicale in the grand
ballroom of the Biltmore Hotel next Fri
day morning Miss Geraldine Farrar
viii sing. Miss Ada Sassoli harpist.
and Lionel storr. bass. also viii be
heard.
Other musical events OF the week VIII
be Walter Gross's piano recital this al
ternoon in the Princess Theatre the
Pershing Square Sunday musicale at the
Biltmore Hotel tonight; Mile. Marta De
La Torres violin recital tomorrow nighC
in Aeolian Hall; Mile. Marguerite DIAL
varezs song recital Tuesday in Aeolian
Hail. Miss Constance McGllnchee's
plano recital Wednesday in Aeolian
a FESTIVAL of Jewish Music" Wednes-
day at Carnegie Hall: Miss Katherine
Bacon's piano recital Friday In Aeolian
Philip Gordon's piano recital Friday
night In Aeolian, and Francis Day
Months "operatic concert" Saturday
night IN Aeolian.
Harold Bauer viii give his first piano
recital of the season at Aeolian Hall
next Saturday afternoon. His pro-
gramme includes Bach's parlita in j.
flat, transcribed from the harpsichord
by himself. and Schumann's F sharp
minor sonata.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

A ROWING eye caught in a corner
II of this newspaper lately the
= announcement OF a public lee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

Mime. Olga Samaroff will be the soloist
in Schumann's piano concerto. The or
chestra will play the Overture Nocturne
and Scherzo from Mendelssohn's music
TO Shakespeare's midsummer Nights
Dream" and Rimsky-Korsakov's "Sche-
herazade" suite. On December at the
society's first Saturday night concert a
agner-Tschaikovsky programme win
be given.
Percy Granger will be the soloist
with the Symphony Society in Aeolian
Hall this afternoon. He will play the
solo part in Carpenters new Concer-
tino for piano with orchestra, a work
which has not been heard here. The
orchestral numbers are Lszt's Faust"
symphony and Dvorak's suite, opus 49,
Beethoven will be the subject of the
third pair of concerts in the society's
historical cycle at Carnegie Hall on
Thursday afternoon and Friday eve-
ming The orchestra viii be heard in
Symphonies Nos. /, and 5.
For the. second Thursday evening
concert by the Boston Symphony Or
chestra Pierre Monteux, leader, at Car
negie Hall, on December 2, programme
will be given as follows: Brahms
Symphony No. 4 Ravel suite Tom
beau de Couperin" Respigni. "Foun-
tains Of Rome" Strauss. IT'LL Eulen-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

spiege's Merry Franks" For the Sat
urday matinee on December 4 the pro-
gramme will be: Mendelssohn. String
Octet l. fiat; Lalo, cello concerto, Jean
Bedetti of the orchestra, soloist; Stra-
whisky, symphonic suite "Petrouchka,"
arranged from the ballet. music by the
composer In collaboration with Mr.. Mon
teux. The piano part win be played by
Raymond Ravens
The Philadelphia Orchestra will give
the third concert in it's series of eight
at Carnegie Hall on Tuesday evening.
The programme comprises the "New
World" symphony of Dyorak Brahms's
Variations on Theme of Haydn and
the Overture and Venusberg Music from
"Tannhauser."
Miss Anna Fitziu soprano, and Ru-
dolph Bocho, Polish violinist, will appear
with the United States Marine Band at
the Hippodrome this afternoon in the
concert to be given by the Belleau Woods
Post, Veterans of Foreign Wars This
band, which has led every Presidential
inaugural parade since that of Thomas
jefferson, has not been heard In New
York since 1910
The National Symphony Orchestra will
give its second Sunday evening concert
at the Hippodrome tonight. The soloists
will be Mishel Piastro. Russian violinist,
who will play Lalo's Symphonic Es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28

ing. with Mines. Matzenauer and Gordon
and Messrs Sembach, Whitehill. Leon
hard, Blass. Bada. Qua and D'Angelo.
Mr. Bodanzky viii conduct.
Faust" on Wednesday evening. with
Miss Farrar, Mines. Delaunois and Berat
and Messrs. Martinelli. Danise. Rothier
and Ananian. Mr.. Wolff will conduct.
Marta" on Friday evening. with
Mines. Garrison and Permit and Messrs.
Caruso, De Luca. Malatesta. laurent
and Reschiglian. Mr.. Papi conducting.
"Zaza" will be this weeks Saturday
matinee opera, with Miss Farrar and
Mines. Howard, Ingram. Tiffany. White.
Warwick and little Ada Quintina and
Messrs. Martinelli. De Luca. Picco. Bada.
Ananian, Malatesta, laurent, DAngelo.
Paltrinieri and Audisio. Mr.. Moranzoni
will conduct.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-28
STARS OF MUSIC AND
OPERA IN CONCERTS

This afternoon at Carnegie Hall Leo
pold GodowslSy win play Tschaikovsky's
concerto for piano in 3 fiat mnior with
the Philharmonic Society in an all
Tschaikovsky programme. The num-
bers for orchestra are the Fourth
Symphony and the ''Marche Slave"
At the society's concert next Friday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-05-08
GEORGE FRANCI9g WILLIAMS,
Attorney.

Filled April g. 1920. John II. Young Clerk
National Savings and Trust Company. cor
Porafion. Trustee. ct al. Plaintiffs. vs. Maud
Eanf% ne ct t, In
objects of this suit are to have the Will Of
Cary Ann Bone hereinafter mentioned, judicial
oi os and IN 0na m for
needy and Davis Company's subdivision of
Ingieside. in the District Of Columbia. other
being one Of the parcels of real estate of which
said Cary Ann Bone died seized. and the con
veyance Of o good title in fee simple to the
and from all right and claim Of all persons
claiming or to claim any interest therein by.
Rone oi m the M Of Of 'a eaag
ceased. and providing that the proceeds of
said sale which shall remain after the pay
penses. including brokers' commissions and
reasonable counsel fee to the attorney for
plaintiffs to be fixed by the court. and the costs
the direction of the court Tin accordance with
the provisions Of Code section 100 and the rules
Of this COURT so to in%re in like manner .I as
or 80 to inure in like manner as provided by
so much and such parts Of the trusts and md, De,
by the court to he valid. in case part only Of
such trusts md devises be held and decided to
be valid. and In the latter case that the trusts
the plaintiffs. Richard W. Bone and wife. to
the plaintiff. National Savings and Trust Com
pany, trustee. dated the 14th day of Decem-
her 1918. and recorded the 3rd day Of April.
1920. among the lind records Of the District
of Columbia. be carried into effect and nd
ministered by the plaintiff. National Savings
and Trust Company. trustee. under the d.
rection Of the court in this cause. in far
as the same are not in conflict with such
trusts, devises and provisions of the will Of
said Cary Ann Bone. as the court may hold and
decide to he valid and enforceable. On motion
Of the plaintiffs. by George Francis Williams,
<haiN Aft II Ia IL QPa 6nv nj
A. d. 1920. ordered that the defendant. Maud
Warnock, cause her appearance to be entered
herein on or before the fortieth day. exclusive
the day Of the FIRST publication Of this order;
otherwise this cause will he proceeded with
order be published once week for three
cessive weeks in the Washington Law Reporter
and in The Evening Star newspaper. By the
court. JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. (Sea1.)
A true copy. Test: J. r. YOUNG, Clerk. By
r. p RELEW, Asst. Clerk. ap24