davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
TOTAL AMOUNT SENT TO MIS-
SOURI, POLITICIANS SAID TO
HAVE BEEN $4,000.
ASKED WHERE MONEY WENT
Reed and Spencer Grill Campaign
Managers Regarding sss, 1000 Dis
tributed Among Workers
in Missouri.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Reed and.
Spencer Of Missouri made vigorous
efforts at the Senate committees in
vestigation Of campaign expenditures
to find out just where the $4,000
Lowden money sent TO Missouri was
spent and fired question after ques-
tion at l. ]. Emmerson, Lowden's cam.
paign manager, but about all they
could learn was that the money was
given to f. L. Morse, to arouse Low
den enthusiasm.
The total amount of money sent to,
Missouri politicians by Lowden man
ayers was S3S,705.
Nat Goldstein of st. Louis received
$500.
Robert Moore of st. Louis received
$25OO.
Fred Essen of st. Louis county re-
ceived $1,000
"Liv" Morse received the balance,
which amounted to $32,70
This detailed information, with
much more regarding the Lowden
campaign expenditures, was told the
Senate committee investigating presi-
Dental candidates campaign funds,
by Louis Emmerson, secretary of state
of Illinois and treasurer Of the Low
den campaign committee.
Goldstein and Moore are members
of the st. Louis Republican city or
ganization and Fred Essen is st.
Louis county leader. Practically all
the balance of the $3S,703 sent to Mis-
souri,, besides the $4,000 received by
the three politicians mentioned, was
handled by civ" Morse.
While able to tell the committee
the exact amount of money sent to
Missouri and to whom, Emmerson
could not tell them for what purpose
the money had, been spent except it
was for the expenses of the Lowden
in Missouri.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
PRICE-CUTT|NG WAVE
SWEEPS on To FOOD
SUGAR AND PORK ARE BEING
FORCED DOWN.
Movement Reaches Wholesalers When
Stores Refuse to Purchase Until
Reductions Are Made.

New York.-Influenced by the ma
tion-wide price-cuttlng agitation that
Is steadily gaining ground, the princi-
pal commodity markets Of the country
continued TO mark down" quoted
values. Cotton, sugar and corn OPP
tons broke violently here and in Chi
cago, and cereals and provisions, in
cludihg pork, also suffered sharp re-
actions. Significance was attached to
the drop in the pork prices as marking
the first pronounced break In high
priced foodstuffs.
A large part Of liquidation In cotton
and grains was attributed to the fur
Their scaling down of credits by bank
ing institutions here and in other ye-
serve centers, evidently in conformity
with the request of the Federal Re-
serve Board.
In the local cotton market May con-
tracts broke almost 400 points with
equally sharp reactions in New Or
leans. The Liverpool market also re-
ported substantial reactions.
Domestic and foreign metal markets
quoted lower prices for spot and fu-
ture deliveries, silver proving the only
exception at slight rise in London.
The price-cutting movement here
reached some wholesalers, when man.
ayers and buyers of prominent depart
ment stores announced their estab-
lishments would refuse to purchase
from jobbers until substantial reduc-
tons were made. The department
stores, which claim to offer reductions
from Is to so per cent, now demand
that wholesalers make concessions to
them.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
UItimatum Sent Villa.

Aboard Special Train Of General
Gales, La Flor, Coahuila, via Ell Paso,
Textile defacto authorities Of Mex
leo have served an ultimatum on Fran
cisco villa, to decide whether he is to
be at peace or at war with the new
General p. Elias Gales
announced.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
Wood Spent $500 In Indiana.

Indianapolis, Ind.-Maj Gen. Leon-
ard Woods campaign for the presiden-
tial nomination on the Republican
ticket In Indiana cost s5.30165. accord
Ing TO detailed report filed with the
Marion county clerk by Irving w.
Lemaux.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Maud-So that's the young fellow
you we're raving about I thought you
said he was handsome.
Efhel--E-I thought he was. You
see. met him at Exclusive bfseh and
he was the only man there, Boston
Transcript.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
Soldier Saves Cen. Woods Daughter.

Chicago. MA veteran cavalry
man. Sergt. Luther Beard. saved
Louiseta Wood. daughter Of Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood, when her horse bolted
al Fort Sheridan, IL was learned. Miss
Wood was riding Missouri shotgun.
one of her fathers mounts, when the
horse became frightened at an auto
mobile.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Cleveland, 0hio.-An aerial freight
and mall transportation system. to
employ eventually 1000 airplanes In
serving seventy cities. win be inaugu-
rated July / with Cleveland as its
headquarters said announcements by
officers Of the Aerial Transport Cor
poration. : 100000 corporation
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
sIx sandIts BEAD cashlsr,s AId.

Pittsburgh. Pa.-Six armed masked
men entered the First National Bank
az Finleyville. and after beating into
Inconsistencies John Jones. the as
sIstant cashier. escaped in an automo-
bile with $4,000 In securities and
s15,0oo IN cash.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Mcsccw.--A wireless message states
that In Nevgorod Government part Of
the land which belonged 70 monas-
teries has been connscated ana trans
ferred 10 the section Of public educa-
don. AZ TIE monasterial Suildlnek
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Baltimore, Md physician. sp-
pearing on the scene of a train wreck
near woodbeck. Me-, borrowed q
farmers saw and with his pocket
knife amputated the leg Of Fireman
Luther Peyton and extricated him
from the wheels of his passenger en-
CINE.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

What Is believed by Chicago police
70 have been a suicide pact was de-
scribed when the bodies OF three aged
people were found in a gas-6Eled room.
The victims were: Mrs. Rose Cyr. 20:
John Hasehak. %. and Peter Brick. 90
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Albany. ". Y.-The Walker bill.
legalixing the manufacture and sale OF
beer containing not more than 2.75
per cent alcohol by weight. was signed
BY Governor Smith.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

the possible exception of Byron, the
most popular writer in English.
When the public seemed to be firing
OF his long romances in verse, he
turned to novel writing, and In 1914.
when he was 43, he came into his
career of greatness with "Waverley."
For Is years novel after novel fol-
lowed in rapid succession, stirring ro-
mances Of history or colorful tales of
Scottish life. They were all published
anonymously until the financial dis
aster of 1925 made 1t seem wise to
reveal the authors name.
Fully dozen OF the Waverley
Novels, IL not more, might be included
In any list of 100 novels and many
loyal lovers OF Scott would even then
think that one or two more might be
added. He was, as Stevenson re-
marked "the king of the romantics"
"Waverley." 'Tvanhoe," "The Heart
Of Midlothian" and "Kenilworth" are
representative of Scott at his best.
But "old Mortality" Quentin Dur
ward" THE Talisman," Guy Manner
Ing" THE Fortunes of Nigel" 1.-THE
Antiquary." st. Romans Well" ROB
Roy" and indeed others have all been
ranked as favorites among the in
Vulnerable admirers of the romances
written by "the Wizard OF the North"
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Lumber Yards in Portland, Ora, Burn.
Portland. 0re.-Fire Of q highly
spectacular nature swept the indus
trial section Of North Portland. de-
stroying 60 acres Of planning mills and
lumber Yards
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28
walter Scott was

Walter Scott was
born in Edinburgh
on Aug. Is, It'll.
His father was a
lawyer, the first
OF the Scott line
to leaye the open
country for the
town.
For a man who
wrote such a pro-
digious amount.
Scott was surpris-
ingly late in get
ting started. He
was "a years old
when his first
original work ap-
naarad ssTha Law
of the Last Min
strel." From that
moment until his
death, on Sept. 81,
1870 he WAS with
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1920-05-28

Nemphis-The grand jury indicted
pstrolman 3. J. BRYANT on a charge
Of murder in the first degree for the
Killing Of Lee Turner. negro fireman.
several days ago. Bryant claimed tia;
Turner made the famous hip poke
Movement" and that he fired in orde'
. save his OWE life.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Miss Alberta w. rarnnam and Miss
Bertha Whitten have returned from a
short visit in Boston.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
MRS. FREEMAN 0. ROBERTS

Mary o., wife of Freeman O. Roberts,
died at their home on Bridge street,
Tuesday, Sept. 14th. She had been an
invalid for ten years and her death re-
suited from heart disease. She was born
in Unity April 6, 1916, the daughter of
David and Eliza (Iookson) Larrabee.
When she was child her parents moved
to Stockton, but for the past forty years
she had made her home in Belfast Her
life was an exemplary one in the home,
among her friends and in the Methodist
church of which she was member. Her
husband, six children, Charles r. of
Niles, Mich, William W, of Belfast,
Mrs Hattie M. Durost of Belfast, Free
man E. and Chester A. of Auburn, Mrs.
Carrie G. Goddard of Brunswick, one
sister, Mrs. Sarah Merrithew of Belfast,
half-brother, Jefferson Larrabee of
Brockton, Mass, half-sister, Mrs Nora
Lee of Midtown, Me-, and sixteen grand
children survive her. The funeral will
be held in the Methodist church Friday
at 2 p. M, Rev. Charles w. Martin offic-
iatiDp
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
A Pleasant Dale Meeting.

The 32nd annual Dale meeting was
held at South Montville, Wednesday
evening, Sept 9th. The hall was beau
tifully decorated and the attendance was
large and enthusiastic. F. F. Phillips
was chosen president; C. S. Adams, vice
president; o. W. Ripley, secretary; Rev.
E. A. Dinslow, treasurer. Following the
address of President Phillips on home
and world topics, remarks were made by
Rev, E. E. Harrison of Searsmont, C. S.
Adams and j. w. Skinner. The Presi-
dent read his original Canto of 26 years
ago, entitled "The Lyc eum," in which
several local characters, now dead. ap-
pear in quaint guise. Edwin C. Martin
was made Duke of Gilmanton and Mrs.
Francella Moody Duchess of Searsmont
America was gloriously sung at the close
of . the meeting. Long live the Dale
Clan! P.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
MARDEN.SIBLEY.

AT 2 p. m. Thursday, at the home Of
the bride, Mr.. Hugh D. Marden and Miss
Blanche Sibley were united in marriage
by Rev. William Berriman of Unity. the
single ring service being used. The home
was beautifully decorated with season.
able flowers. The brides dress was hand
beaded crepe de chine There were manv
beautiful presents from the many friends
of both bride and groom. Both the bride
and groom are residents of Freedom
where the groom is one Of the progress
sive farmers of Waldo county. The bride
is the youngest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reuben Sibley. She is a graduate Of
Castine State Normal school, later teach
ing in Mars Hill and Madison, where her
many friends wish her much happiness
in her new life. The wedding was at
tended by the relatives and friends,
After refreshments the couple left by
automobile on their wedding Journey, ac-
companied by the best wishes of then
many friends. After October 10th they
will be at home to their friends in thei1
new home on the Marden farm.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
CHASE MARSHALL.

rrds have been received in Belfast
h. MIS- Ruhamah Marshall announc-
stse marriage of her daughter, Lydia
|hfo Mr Frederick Titcomb Chase of
|8s OIL Wednesday, September 9th,
IgtgBy..ie, Mass. Mir. and Mrs. Chase
t0pa al home after October 1st at Is
Fga street, Belfast. The marriage
rgg. p. III. at the home of the brides
ra5sr, II Newton Marshall, kirkstall
iM Newtonville. Rev. Mr.. Noyes of
\ Newton Centre Congregational
Iu-r oliclated with the double ring
gv,s The home was most attractive
igua.ed with an abundance of gar
/, towers The bride was charming
handsome gown of white geor-
as rsDe with pearl trimmings. Hell
-s veil was caught with orange
1,ons ohe was given in marriage
IH brother, Winfield Marshall, and
II attended by her three nieces, the
.g5s EOsalor, Dorothy and Virginia
ssts- The groom was attend ed by
rg MARSHALL, brother of the bride,
abers of the two families and a
ss glmpe- Of friends were present.
&t- 0- aollowed the ceremony, when
.1a 4el.s were served. The bride
ID -au are on a wedding trip in
~s-pa, VT Mr. Chase is member
to. huowu firm of Chase & Doak
None II The clty's most popular and
..7 respected citizens. His bride is
en- Ne end favorably known here.
t has been IN the millinery business in
.,ll several years and has resided in
ilas Mass.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
DR.. GEORGE F. EAMES

DR.. George Franklin Eames, for more
than Is years a resident of New bury
treet, Boston, Mass, after short ill-
sDess, caused by cerebral hemorrhage, died
on Sunday, Sept. 5th, at Scarboro Beach,
Me-, where with Mrs Eames he had been
spending the summer. DR.. Eames was
born in Swanville, Maine, in 1854, and
was the son of franklin P. and Abigail
H. Eames. Practically all of his youth
and young manhood was lived in Belfast,
his parents moving there when he was a
small boy After attending the Belfast
schools and the Castine Normal school
he entered the dental office of DR.. Geo.
w. Stoddard, after which he became a
student in the Pennsylvania Dental COL
lege, graduating from there, and later
from the Jefferson Medical College, also
in Philadelphia. After practicing several
years in BucKsport, Maine, he established
himself in Boston and Beverly, Mass. DR..
Eames was member of the Massachu~
setts Dental Society; the Massachusetts
Medical Society; honorary member of the
Maine Dental Society and chairman of
the section on stomatology of the Ameri-
can Medical Association. At one time
he was professor in the old Boston Dental
College, which was subsequently merged
with the Tufts Dental School. For sew
eral years he lectured in the medical
>f &H1 M
Boston. DR.. Eames also took course in
the London Throat and Nose Hospital,
combining that speciality with his dentis-
try. DR.. Eames was member of the
Boston Art Club and Longwood Cricket
Club, whose flags were put up at half
mast in his honor. His immediate sur
vivors are his widow, who was Miss
Alice Choate Foster of Beverly, Mass,
and one son, DR.. Haller B. Eames of Bos-
ton, who since 1917 has been lieutenant
in the dental corps, U. S. N There are
also three surviving sisters, Mrs. Charles
M. Ellis of Watertown, Mass, Mrs,
George A. Leavitt of Belfast, and Miss
Cora A. Eames of Boston The funeral
services in the Old South Church, Copley
Square, on Wednesday,, Sept. 9Th, were
conducted by the Rev. DR.. Dunning, who
spoke most eloquently from his personal
knowledge of Or. Eames, and said, "f
all the people who had been released
from pain by his gentle ministrations,
were there assembled what chorus it
would be to give him praise" The masses
of beautiful flowers, the rendering Of
"Jesus Lover of My Soul" by the Shu-
bert Quartette, made a most beautiful
service and fitting tribute to his memory,
The honorary pail bearers were his son,
Lieut.. Haller B. Eames; his nephew, Mr..
Franklin T. Ellis; his brother .in-law, Mr.,
Fred Foster; Mr.. Frederic L. Parks, Mr..
John A. EstabIooks, Mr.. Nathan B. Day.
Mr.. Francis Stamford and DR.. George r.
Southwick. The interment was in For
est Hills Cemetery.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Master George Low has returned to his
home in Boothbay Harbor, after having
spent his vacation with his grandmother,
Mrs. M. j. Low.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

BELFAST'S VOTE ON THE AMENDMENTS
Noa
No and PSI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
NORTHPORT

Ms Merle Huff has returned from a
|HnfsIijeId.
Mr. + II Patch and Mrs. Elizabeth
tt.' 'Ee ysting friends in Unity and
Fredo1
Nj aad Mrs, Geo. Huff arrived last
.'s5 They are to occupy C. o. Dick
Fsl4lae at the campground.
'iis j. Z. Poor and son Edwin have
f@Ile1 ~ 10 their home in Allston, Mass.
nH '! pending the summer at their cot
sHoa South Shore.
r @is ] B Mortimer, who has been
%'5u4Ilg W. the summer at Kelley's Cove
A. g ".lo is having a summer home built
~ S'' 4eit Wednesday for New York
4 ~, pans 10 return for a short time later
~ '5sss season.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
...l;,t State Convention

...pnss of the universalist State
q p.,, .,r will be held in this city, be-
or''', ,,,odsy, Sept. 20, at 7.So p. m.
b5'S ss sessions of the church con-
.,,Il be held Tuesday a. m. and
e1ol ", " morning and afternoon. Tues
io'', s',ooon will come the convention
,,,ios Woman's Universalist Mis-
- association. The Young Peoples
au' Union Convention will convene
TD' lave, suing at 7,30, the business
hs.ag held Thursday morning.
.7nsWill close at noon Thurs
I .ewpp devotional and inspira-
u.5s vail be held with the fol-
-.A5-, Monday evening, Rev.
Smith of Bangor, formerly
.ae 1caI church, and the Rev.
r1acker of Waterville; Tues
.s Mrs Marietta B. Wilkins of
. lss, president of the Woman's
~ iL roversaiist Missionary Asso,
'' s.-essrtauye of the mems organ
The lnlversalist Comrades; on
. '5...,sy evening, Rev. Milo G. Fol-
Gardiner, State president of the
and Rev. Stanley Manning
,sar. the Dational director of young
l.,s work, also member of the foreign
Van hoard Of the denomination.
:, syoec,ed that about 100 delegates
i. prsssnt from all over the State.
,cpmbent upon the local parish to
,5s lodging and breakfast for the
tors While the committee in charge
r,onDG To entertain as many as pos
,i-h,g the limits of the parish, yet
tonal that some of the citizens of
i,a Vill be willing to open their
~, and assist in this work of hospi-
.r NHl any sucl kindly commune
with Mr. Boorn, 40 Cedar St. Tele-
me- qf-2
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Miss Eva Gray, R. N, former resi-
dent of Belfast, is spending September at
her cottage in Northport. Sh, has been
entertaining Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fran
els of Providence, R. l., Mrs. Dunlap and
Miss Farley of Newark, N. j., Lewis
Gray of Lynn, and Mrs. M. F. Gray of
Belfast the past week.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
JOHN F. CARLL

Mr.. John F. Carll died at his home in
Montville, Aug. 9th, aged II years. His
disease was hardening of the arteries.
MIR. CARL was native of Benton, Me-
where his remains are buried. He was a
brave and faithful soldier in the Union
army in the war of the Rebellion, having
enlisted in Co. B of the 18th Maine Regi-
ment in November, '61, and re-enlisted in
the field on the expira ton of his term in
Co. H of the 30th Maine Regiment. He
experienced many hardships. He was
held in esteem as a good citizen and a
Christian man. He leaves an invalid
widow, three sons and daughter, that
have the deep sympathy of kindred
nei ighbors and friends. The funeral SER
vice was conducted by Franklin F.
Phillips Sunday, Aug. 20. There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
Master George Low has returned to his
hom in Root hhav Harhor oftar ho,,;r =
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16
The Waldo County Sunday
School Convention

The Waldo County Sunday School Con-
vention will be held in the Methodist
church in Belfast Thursday, Sept. 10th,
with the following interesting program:
MORNING
1000 Devotions, Rev. A. C. Elliott
Words of Welcome and Response,
Rev. C. w. Martin,
Rev. N. F. Atwood
Appointment of Committees, Nomi-
nations, Resolutions, Credentials,
and Business
TO- 80 Address, The Facts We Face in
Religious Educ alton.
Rev. E. H. Brewster, Gen. Sec.
11.00 Address, The Church School Meet
ing the Task.
Rev. W. Vernon Lytle, Boston
11.3O Round Table, Gen. Sec.
At this point questions may be ask
ed about the various phases of Sum-
day School Work.
1910 Dinner A basket lunch. "Remem-
Der the other fellow also."
AFTERNOON
LOO Meeting of County Executive Com
mittee, and committees appointed
for the convention.
LAS Devotions. Rev. E. E. Harrison
200 Business. Reports of Officers Presi-
dent, Secretary, Treasurer, Divis-
ional Officers, etc.
Recognition of Standard Schools,
County Sec.
The standing of the county.
General Sec.
Recognition of best delegation to
convention, enrolment of school
and miles travelled being consider
ed. Election of Officers.
Installation of Officers.
General Sec
2.30 Address, The Program for the New
Year. County President
Address, Forward steps to take in
Maine. General Secretary
800 Election of Delegates to the State
Convention.
Election of Representatives on State
Executive Committee. Choice of
Delegates to Pittsfield and Lake
Winnipesaukee.
$50 Address, Rev. George C. Boorn
Music, Vocal Solo,
Mrs Evelyn Frost
400 Divisional Conferences: Children's,
Young Peoples. School Admins
tration General Officers of Sunday
Schools)
500 Adjournment.
600 Supper. Picnic with a few extras
by local church.
EVENING
7.30 Devotions. Rev. George C. Sauer
7.45 Address, Community Responsibility
for Religious Education.
Rev. E. H. Brewster, Gen. Sec.
Offering.
800 Address. Rev. W. Vernon Lytl
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1920-09-16

Miss Helen Kittredge left Saturday tc
complete her studies at the Pierce Sec
terial School in Boston.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-02-18

than q dozen persons were present
NJ ~" meeting and that the mem-
bcrship ct the association prombly
was only 20. including members
from several adjoining counties.
~ an article read regarding the
proposed chnupe. be- advocated that
The matter be- carried over for one
year aud that II there were agitation
IN ~ behalf ~ that time o special
election be- held lo find uut the sen
lImcut oi the public.
Dr. Lumpkln asserted that there
could be- grcutor efficiency hy follow
Ing a. near us possible 10 sun time
which In this rasc would be- noun
tain time Ne told Of living In Anna.
rillu for nearly ~ years aud " VA,
only until he made u clos" study oi
the time zone situation HAT hc real
ICED the Cirtlrssnpst ul business
hours here. lie declared that Anna
rillo Nas % O'Clock town" Tor be-
ginning husinos, IN ,hc morning uu
der central zone time. while the
mountain time II gets back noarr,
to normal hours
nccausoof following sun time rl
Mountain time. Dr LumbAin lo0
the impression ON several that thu
health of the public would be- heitcl
OFF tpOn crOss-eNaminaiion be- Wa
asked why II was that there WA
more sickness In Amarillo than eve
known before
BANKERS for Change.
W n Fuqua appeared In hchal
NJ The Amarillo bankers and voiced
their sentiment as laynring the Cen
trail time he illustrated by shown.
how banking connections we're will
cities IN the Fast and that they clos
I'd their institutions an hour oarlici
under present time, uec"ssiiatini
much uncillcd Tor Inconvenience II
.trHnsdcting business.
Mr. Fuqua said that his trims oyci