davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

IN ALL OF THE UNITED STATES Milford is probab-
Iy the only Incorporated city town which has the
unique charging the volunteer fremen an
annual rental for the building in which they store the
engine hfe fighting equipment well their meet
ing quarters Why should this condition prevail2 Why
should the who emergency when fire threatens
destruction property the homes OF the people be
made pay'a rental the for the of public
property to store their fire fighting equipment? These
men have private and public efforts the money
TO buy pay the engine, the hose the equipment of
their station without the payers Is it fair
Is it honorable take rental from volunteer hremen?
Is it to the credit Milford to make men
their lives at fires without reward OF any kind
other than of public duty well done, pay to the
people money the place occupied for the fire en-
CINE quarters? If this is sample of the prog
ressve policy those who live in Milford, then God save
Milford from The people of Milford have got
to awaken to needs the town, and the business
methods to applied expendng the each year
We are getting nowhere under present conditions and
reconstruction. up the people themselves to act
Let's call public meeting discuss the needs OF Mil
ford and appoint prepare plan for con-
and presentation the legislature for new
and better form of government Lets clear of the
governing body of who without response
bnity or interest other than to squable over little
things Be men and get the women take interest
in bringing about practical business form of town gov
crnment with responsible head Start something nov
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
LaLn

THAT WOMEN and the voters generally may deposit
their ballots November second it will me necessary
additional booths be provided for the various
voting places Where have been used heretofore
or eight should be provided There will also have to
provided additional set OF judges and clerks to do
the people deposit their ballots. The
finding the books in election booth dur
ing an election much time, time than
the depositing ballots. The laws provide for
additional help conduct the elections by clerical help
etc. and this can be done without difficulty.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
THE DEMOCRATS

THE DEMOCRATS are organizing the women and
having registered This means that they will see
to that folks given the opportunity to
vote in II is important that the women with
Republican incinatons register Saturday October 16
What will the Republican party of Kent Sussex
about this to couneract this Democratic effort?
Saturday October the last opportunity for either
women or men and qualify to vote in No
vember We TO the women of Delaware that
the act of registering very simple thing and requires
only that the woman shall appear the registration
places district where she resides state to the reg
istrar residence and that she is over TWEEN
tyone years old all there is to the entire bus
mess It is simple thing to do and it is the proper
thing for every person who honest officials, and
economical government to do Register Saturday, Oc
tober 18TH and be ready to cast ballot early on
Tuesday morning November second. All good citizens
should do this-and it is certain that others will
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

IT is WELL TO REMEMBER that the general cleo
tion only next Tuesday, and that
time much organizing in. Remember that we
have business management of the State OF Della
ware. as well the United States. In making nomna-
ons may that avorte candidate not able to
the majority of votes TO place his name up
on the ticket; hut point let not forget that
any Republican represents principles better than
Democrat. We do want TO vote for Democrat but
each time ticket is cut by Republican even tho no
other voted that ballot counts one for
the opposition Better vote straight ticket and run
no risk having your lost thru making an error
marking.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
THE FIREMEN deserved thr

THE FIREAlEN deserved the success they had in
raising money thru their carnival held in Milford last
week 1t a big job organize and conduct an affair
dimentions this effort by the Milford Volun
teer Firemen.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

THERE has been effort to stage a spectacular cam
pagn in Delaware thus far but from it certain
the work Of arOusing general interest in the po
cal issues between the leading parties will be pushed
TO the limit With the nomination of the full county
ticket Sussex county last Saturday by the Republican
party the final program has been staged There is and
always be- disappointment with the result OF
primary elections This must be eXpectedal cannot win
and majority must rule. With the tickets named. II is
up to the the voters registered and the
prepared planting the facts and issues which
each of leading parties stand for The Repubi-
Party stands better government and economy OF
expenditure public money 1t does not stand for skmp
in pay work honestly done for the state or
county the aborer is worthy of his hire
all shall have unequal chance to get an
education earn a living and enjoy the privileges Of
democratic form Of government These are reconstruc-
ton times and out the agitation Of the present will
come the advancement for the Face the facts and
vote Delaware by voting the straight Repub
lican ticket November
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

A REPUBLICAN meeting will be held in South
Milford tomorrow-saturday evening. This will he an
interesting political gathering and Milford always
want to know-theIe viii be a large attendance.
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08
Milford Steam Bakery
Fresh Bread, Cakes, Pies and Pastry Everyday

Don't fail to Take Home Loaf of Petty's
Homade Bread, Wheat, Raisin or Graham
FRESH MORNING AND EVENING
Milford chronicle., 1920-10-08

Tl|
doubI
as a |
by nj
Bxpe|
ishei|
and il
falfa |
It |
faIfa
yield
prepa|
land !
ed Sol
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The ST
the nc
the ali
adding
as a
crop.
Mr.
ty acI
Lake
seed !
county
demon
grower
in the
bean 1
the pil
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going q
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
FLORIDA SCOTSMAN
DECLARES IT TO Be
MOST ASTONISHING

than everything else she has ever
taken put together She had not
been able to cat breakfast In many
years and nothing she ate at any
time agreed with her. At times she
would bloat up so with the gas on
her stomach that she could scarcely
breathe and her pains would weaken
her until she could hardly move
She was so nervouse she couldn't
get much sleep and complained or
feeling tired and worn out all the
time. She had lost all energy and
was I'm about as bad a fix as anyone
could be not to give up and stay In
bed. In fact. IL was only by her
strong will power and determination
that she managed to keep going.
"Other medicines seemed Ito do
her no good but the way she com
menced to improve after l bought
her a bottle OF Tanlac was astonish-
ing. 1t certainly is wonderful how
quickly the right medicine will get a
person to feeling right again. The
very first few doses stopped the gas
from forming on her stomach and
relieved her misery She has just
finished her second bottle OF Tan
lac now. and is going TO take more,
but she is eating Just anything she
wants at any time and is getting
real pleasure out of eating for the
first time in many years. am
glad TO express my gratitude 10 Tan
lac through the papers and my wife
IN just so thankful TO get relief from
her suffering that she wants every
body TO know about this grandest OF
all medicines and, for the benefit
Of others who are trying TO find re-
lief, we viii cheerfully answer any
questions or letters and tell them
about Tanlac. After seeing the
splendid results OF Tanlac right in
nay own family could not do other
wise than recommend It,"
Tanlac is sold in Tulsa exclusively
by the quaker and Puritan Drug
Cos. .---AdVt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
The Turf
At IOJIstlIIE.
Results Yesterday.

FIRST race, six furlongs-Duks or Dew
onshire. (Roberts) FIRST: Nansylvia'
UisinischD second. Marssmus, o. j.
Mooney third. Time, ia 3-b. selma o.
Kama. water War. Triumphant, bily Joe
PlzzHrro. Vision also ran
Second faCa seven fuflonga-W estNoou'
tGarncr) first, Lord Wrack, tbykel sec
ond. servitor tkenncdy) thlrd. iline'
las Second Cousin, Harry tloset'
Phenoias AbbcsA. Alex Jr, Rapidan'
Lieutenant Perkins lightning sweep NOT
deck Melody Man also ran.
Third race. ono iuue-fouueubh
tstacD nrst, Matinee Idol tHobinson)
second. wexford. tWlda third. Time
$40 8.5 Kiku, war Prize also ran.
Fourth race four and one mar tur
iongA-Miss Dora. tstacb first, yellow
blossom. tStoueJ second Kate Fralcy,
UioNard) third. Time 1 0b. Dorothy. Al
berfa g. Nennettc. Niobe also ran.
TIfth race mile and quarter--Peace
Pennaut 90 Brienj first. sterling. tGar-
ner) second. Golden Broom, tStsckl third
Time 90 3. Three starters.
sixth race. mile and sirteenth-Jiul
Hastings tCarfhody1 fifst. our Bfthday
tgnrucrb second Peggy G., lkenncdyl
thIrd. Time l So Guaranteed, Miss Patty
Eyes Of Youth, Cortland. The Leopard
virgo Hugivan also ran.
Seventh race. mile and siNteenth-Speed
stor J ! Mooney first Harlock, tCar
mody1 second, Bat one, G4yke) third
Time so as. Athena. liyrne. Sea Urchin
Wenonah Money Maker walter IL. Pearce
Nlght wind. Killing also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Ray Richmond Batted OfHill;
Packers Play ErrOrless Ball
Sioux Made II Hits
Lyons Pitches Eff
fectively.
DAVIS TOPS BATTERS
"Yank" Gets Two Hits in 3
Times Up Including
One Double.

SIOUX CITY. Iowa. May i7-By
punching hits onportuncly and play
ing alr-tight ball when In the field
the Sioux city club staged a come
back and won over Tulsa here to-
day. G to 2.
Pitcher Richmond. who started
for the oilers, yielded six hits and
four runs before he was taken out
in the third inning. Two ~ the runs,
however. we're not earned, as they
worc due 10 Clovcland's errors
Adams remained In the box for tho
remainder OF the game and per
mittod six more hits and two more
runs.
Packers Win In First.
The Packers started the action I'm
the last of the first inning, after the
Oilers had been retired In ono. two,
three order In the first half Crouch.
the first man up, flew out To Mo
Manus NJ shortstop Mari sent n
Blow groundcr to Cleveland along tho
third base line and was safe at first
when the latter threw poorly. Rich
mond then permitted the base run
ner TO advance TO second when he
threw the ball into the grandstand.
DEBATE singled. putting Narr on
third. The latter scored when Rob
ison delivered y neat single to left
field Dofnto was out, however.
when Burkc's throw caught him nj
third. Reichle singled but both he
and Robson died on base when DON
molly grounded out
Davis, Tor Tulsa. got the first hit
of the day for his team In the first
of tho second, but failed 10 get to
second base before tho side was re-
tired.
The Sioux City batting order in
the last half OF the second solved
any mystery which may have re-
NAMED after the first inning In
Richmond's delivery. After one
was out Eiffert singled and was fol-
lowed by a like performance by
Pitcher Lyons. Crouche delivered
q two base clout, scoring Eirfcrt
and sending Lyons to third Mari
then flew out. DEBATE got on base
for the second time when Cleveland
fielded his grounder and threw I,
wild TO first for his second error OF
the day. Lyons and Crouch both
scored on the play.
Oilers Count In second.
Tulsa scored its first run In tn,
next inning. Dobbins doubled and
was advanced to third when Con
lin. who went In as pinch hitter
for Richmond. grounded ou Il
Burke's single brought him home
The next two batters, however were
easy outs.
Neither side scored again until
the last OF the firth when Sioux city
chased another run across the plate
The sixth and seventh frames
were uneventful, Sioux city reg
istercd its sixth run In the last OF
the eighth when singles by Don
nelly. Aftermath and Eiffcrt were
punched.
Lyons weakened momentnrily In
the first OF the ninth, and Tulsa
scored. after ono was out. on "A base
on balls and two singles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

FIRST race seven furlongs-Marvin May,
100. Amanda i0g, Nile. Dazie. lO9 Arrow
Point. 100. claude brown, l0t. Frank W"
100. Friz 1O4. Luke Dillon. i0i. Madgc
D.. iO7. 81 Gcrmain. iO9. Jap 10. Plenty,
ITO. Dark nm, 10 wood Trap, llb, Lady
Luxury, i1b; Lady Fair Play. ilb Legotal,
Ilb. Green Grass ltb Lucky H., llO.
Second race. four and ono hnlt tur-
longs Martha cray. il6. Miss Fontaine,
IIb, Miss Rankin, nc, Mary o. 1i5.
Donna Loretta. ll5. Dorlc, lib. My Rose.
nc, Gossip Avenue llb. Mary Jane Baker,
iib. Romance. 49, rekoe. ll5. Lough
Maiden. Ilb; Lady Madcap ilb Cimarron,
lib; Penwcll, ii5i undine ll5. Peppery
Polly. nc. Debonaira- IFS.
THIRD race four and half fur
Iongs-Voorin. 90; Chas 4. Byrne, 90
phiiaSder iO2; Tom Roach. l0i, Tom
Norrt. lOi, John $. Reardon, io7, Hunt
''f ForptR rPtR' race. ace one mue-roslor, Iosi
orenzo, iog, war Like, IO2 Reisterer,
speedster. los; Lucky II, 1os; Rafferty,
faker. ii3. sam McMeekin. ia; Piedra
1l5; James Foster. ia. Bourbon Green
ii2; water war, l0s. Spearlene, li3.
Fifth race, seven furlonEs- Alulu. ~
Mysterious Girl. %; Flying Welshman, i0l
Jouotte, lo,. lest Pal. lol Brig o. War
lo7 Harry B, lO7. binding Tie. 10
whirling Dun. il2. Sam Reh, li2, Con
verse, ne, Deced, ia L. Errant, ll2
SiSth race. one mie-Miiltary Girl. %
Keep 95 Precious Pearl. 97 Nab. lo3
Alexander. los, Hondo. 10s: Little y.
los; Blalse, los; Gordon Russell JOS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
HOLLAND SEEKS
DIAMOND TALENT
His Presence in Chicago
Proof of Westerns
Prosperity.

CHICAGO. May i7.--When
minor league club owner gallivants
about for a thousand miles or more
in search Of a shortstop. stopping at
extensive hotels for ten days or 80
and incurring similar expenses in
these ultra costly days IL le pIe.y
GOOD indication that his turn stlleS
are turning stylishiy.
Consequently when owner Jack
Holland of the Oklahoma Guy cruz
blew into the loop recently ms pres
erce upheld in ablebodlod fashion,
President Al Tearney's roseate de-
scription Of the remarkable patron
age the Western league Is enjoying
this spring. Despite higher prices
and general economic cohultlohs'
fans OF the circuit are fairly falling
ali over themselves i'm their efforts
70 GOT into every one OF the eight
ball parks and as result OF thiS
nrofuse patronage Western league
owners are able to do as Holland IN
doing and hunt far and wlde for
talent TO reinforce their teams andN
thus repay the loyalty OF the pubic.
President Tearney who also Is boss
of the Three / league ana ,cohse-
uucntly "a pretty busy gent took
enough time from ms ,Mh ~
to indulge in a hearty iaush' Inc
plot Is about as follows:
According to custom and IN Keep.
ing with his preogative as boss OF
the works, Tearney recently was
called on TO name an otficialp corer
in one OF the towns Of ono Of his
leagues. II happened that there were
other sporting editors in that burg.
who, of course, didn't agree with AIS
Judgment. That isn't unusual. how
ever, as any league president knows,
but one OF the sport eds waxed in
iignant to n superlative degree and
sent a night letter to Tearney tell
ing him what he thought OF his Sc
lection, The night letter was sent
collect, thereby adding to the
emphasis Of it's text. Al paid the
charges and thought nothing more
OF the affair until the next morning
when another night letter OF burn
ing criticism, also collect, came for
Tearney.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Manager of the Wing Seed
Company of Tampa Tells
How Tanlac Benefited
His Family.
WIFE HAD SUFFERED
FOR TWENTY YEARS
SAYS Her Stomach Trouble
Has Been Relieved and
She Is Now Enjoying Her
Food Better Than in
Many Years.

Statement after statement Is now
being made about Tanlac. the medi-
cine that is accomplishing such re-
markable results In Tampa and Vi
cinity
A. T.. Boltze, manager OF the
Wing Seed Company, living on r, #.
u. 3, Box 262, In telling OF the bene-
fits his wife and other members or
his family have derived from the use
OF the medicine, said
"Three out of four OF a fourth
generation OF my family, besides two
OF my sons, are now taking Tanlac
with the finest OF results, so | can
speak with certainty as to what II
will do.
My wife has been suffering
from acute stomach trouble for the
past twenty years and two bottles OF
Tanlac have done her moro good
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Western Association

,-. 80. -, a. - ,,,,
CHlCkAShAi May lf.~FnN Heldlhs
ana Two double plays saved the game
fnr the thickhshh team after nays scored
on kucdyH douhle IN mo h"runu, GIVING
tho locals u 1 to victory over rawhuska
here today a,
inc score 40. ..o oao ~ ",
ihWhnhka sssssss,ss tpun huu uuu-u
thickHaha ...',t,OlO uuu oou-i
Z Battetiea-ilarle and Palmer. smith
bhu h"SNs'
-
ENID May l1.-.-Ihtee hlls hnd an tt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

TipO Ouffielders and
Infielder Are Added
to Roster of Indians

OKLAHOMA CITY. May IL
Good news has come to canaan
II arrived late last night In the
form Of a telegram from Manager
Jimmy Humphries Of the Indians
saying Jack Hollands trip to
Chicago had neued two outfield-
ers and an infielder.
The outficldcrs are Dan Noel
Ter. formerly OF Washington. but
purchased from CleveianG, ana
Ncsser of Columbus. The infieid-
or is Rollie Darringer from Mil
waukee.
Moellcr was first TO arrive ana
he reached Des Molncs In time 10
participate In yesterdays game
getting one hit in three trips.
Just when the others are TO re-
port was not stated, but 1t prob
ably will not be more than a day
or so.
There Is no doubt that these
men will strengthen the tribe to
the point where they can give the
seven other Western league clubs
a battle, especially after Jim Park
reports TO help out the pitchers.
There Is no doubt Of the class
Of Moeller and Darringer While
Darringer batted only .248 in his
1873 games in the American associ-
alton last year, he should be good
for several more points against
Western league pitching. AS a
fielder he Is a corker. With Mil
waukee last year he led all the
shortstops of the American associ-
alton who participated in as many
as 100 games. In III games he
had 219 putouts. 351 assists and
AZ errors, a percentage of .931,
ten points higher than any other
shortstop in the league playing in
100 games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
GYPSY MAINTAINS
CITY LEADERSHIP
Leaders Easily Defeat
Sinclair in Oil
League.

Gypsy gained a firmer hold on the
city on league lead by defeating
Sinclair. ia. at McNulty park yes
tcrday evening, for their third con
socutive victory. Though not show
Ing as much as In former games
Young was able to gather his third
verdict In sequence. The Sinclair
infield was decidedly OF color. un-
usual for this quartet as 1t IL ordl-
narily steadfast.
.. l.. q II. and Cosdcn combat at
McSulty park today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
T. HICKEY TO KANSAS CITY
A. A. President to Investigate Cause
of Descrtion by Players.

CHICAGO. May l7.-Prosidcnt
Hickey Of the American association
announced today that he would
leave for Kansas city Wednesday
for conference with George Muehl-
bach, president OF the Kansas City
club. relative TO the desertion of
three Kansas City players.
Pitcher Evans and Shortstop Fa-
brique quit the club to accept posi-
tlons with the OH city, Pa, team OF
the Steel league, while Pitcher
Johnson left To Join a team at
Idaho Falls. Idaho.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

the first International series at
home. In last place now, Holland
knows that he must make an effort
To give the bugs "A more formidable
club. Hence his trip to Chicago.
=
We said two weeks ago that tho
Indians need about seven more good
bah players before they can hope
To cope with the stronger clubs OF
tho league" There were those who
said AT that time that the Indians
wcro about M strong as tho Tulsa
oilers without any change In their
personnels
=
Five players have been added 10
the Indians roster since that time
and when Jim parke arrives he will
mako the sixth, The new players
are Shannon, first baseman: Moellcr.
outflcldor. Nesser. outflelder: Oar
ringer. infiolder and Manager
Humphrles. who IL now playing In
stead of running the club from tho
bench.
The Tulsa city OH league. Tulsa's
own baseball organization. liz playing
n fast brand OF baseball and the
fans are showing their appreciation
OF the well played games by splendid
attendance. Extremely close and
well played contests have marked
practically every game played tr
date and there are several tosscri
In the oil league who would max,
capable talent for mior leagues.
-
Amateur baseball should he on
couraged. For II II from the san,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Lynch-MOOre, Bout at
Jersey City Set Back

JERSEY CITY. n. J., May IL
The boxing contest between Joe
Lynch OF New York and Pal Moore
OF Memphis, which was TO have
been held here tonight, has been
postponed one week, The boxers
agreed to this arrangement after
Lynch failed to make the stipulated
weight OF liS pounds at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
Pirates Defeat Giants
Others Are Rdined out

PITTSBURGH. May i7,--Pittsbutgh de
feated New York in is innings today.
Cooper and Toney were both hit hard
and gave way 10 Carlson and Douglas.
they In turn retiring In favor OF Ponder
and Barnes.
The score: n. II. Y,
New York Ooi 030 900 900 o02--6 le 2
Pittsbirgh 600 0a0 600 600 OOa---7 13 3
Batterles--Toney Douglas. Barnes and
Snyder; cooper Carlson. Ponder and
schmidt.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Jeilison. los; Happy valley ii3; Port
Drapeau, ia; capt. Rces, ii3. Alyord
113. Counter Balance. ll3: Grey Eagle
ia. Hooses. 1o7. Camouflage, li3.
Seventh race. mile and one eighth
Kimpalong. lOl; Moscowa, ioi. Lazy Lou
lOi: Warsaw, 106; Mint Cat. 1i6; Jim
Hastings. i0l; Prospeotor, l05. Lothair
lO6 sun God. li0.
weather, raining; track slow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

KANSAS CITY. May 17.--George
Muehlbach. president of the club
announced tonight that legal steps
would be taken to prevent Evans
and Fabrique from playing with
any other team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

The John lIingcy Sammy Bcgar
1O.round bout at klcfer, scheduled
to have been held Friday night Will
be held tonight llnRcy is a well
known Tulsa boxer. while BeRar ~
"A wcstcrncr with quite . reputation
as tough fellow.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
{!
larry Doiley

Jack Holland,
president of the
Oklahoma city
Indians, has soon
tho light and is
desperately seek
ing capable base
ball talent for his
club. Fans Of the
capital city have
been patroniZing
the Indians as
wei as any club
In the league. this
despltes the mis-
erable showing OF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18

Joey Schwartz. Minneapolis ban
tam, is creating quite a furoro In
the northwest, and his followers
believe no h ready ~ meet Cham
pion Pete Herman. Schw.rtz Is ~
years old and has engaged In 20
bouts. ana has yet 10 lose "A decision.
lie won 10 consecutive Victories by
knockouis. He has recently been
boxing In Detroit
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-18
American League
sIusfes. nt philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, May tT.-rive home
runs. four triples and three doubles on.
lvened petroitp victory over Philadelphia
today, FiaEstcad knocked two home runs.
KINNEY ana Rommel gave Detroit 60
lead. but the locals nearly tied the
score In the ninth, YouhEs fielding say
ing Dnuss.
Tho score: n ", n
Detroit ..,....,.....,A $50 Otn 1000 2
Philadelphia ,....... 000 oil 02aaI 10
Bntterie- ---nauEs aud NtanaEc kinney,
Rommel Moore and Perkins. Myatt,