davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Capsule Morning Prayers
Minister susErst. Spiritual "Eyc-opener.r

w nat has become OF the Cli-fashioned fam.
ny which began its day with elaborate prayerp
inc Ecv Augustus p Record, OF Detroit.
Mich, has about completed n message to 50 600
'hltariahS IN this country to aid them in n
movement to revive simple. pure religion such
as was the inspiration of the Pilgrim fathers
when they landed on these shores 400 years
ago.
'The elaborate morning prayers of n Ccncra.
ton ago have gone beyond recall" he says
and as an autidotc to the apathy OF TODAY
he suggests spiritual 'cye- Opener" n capsu
lie tonic as II were. in n bit of inspiring verse
like iIcnlcys
- am the master of my fate,
AIN the captain OF my sou.."
If not scriptural reading, together with q
meeting OF the entire family and joining in the
Lords Prayer.
1T would be a mistake to call this a prayer
men do not pray. but that they do not find Ii
as easy 10 give outward expression to their
prayers Make your prayer short. If you must
but mean it,"
Praying, whether it be ut tho family alta T
or In the scClusion of ones closet, has
It's limits in asking, declares Mt. Record
There is nothing to be gained. he holds, in
demanding the impossible, adding:
som" prayers ought not to he answered,
TO attempt to dictate the blessings which
God VIII hcstow is impiety.
TO pray that for us the laws of the universe
be set aside is imperincnce.
/" ask for things we think ought to
ask Tor rather than for the things we really
desire. and for attainment of which we are
"N"rtinE every effort. is hypocrisy.
ITO ask for specific blessings and then re-
ira!n from all personal endcavor. trusting
thot tn" Lord will provide Ia nockery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1920.
DR.. Lewis Crcnshaw Boshcr

IN the death of DR.. Lewis Crenshaw
II Bosher Richmond. the State Of Nir-
ginia and the country at large lose one OF
the shining marks of the medical profess
Sion, scientist whose contributions to the
development of modern surgery have made
his name an honorcd 0ne among the elect
3 of his noble calling.
Born in Richmond, an aiumnus of Rich
: nond College, and an honor graduate OF
the Medical College Of Virginia, his life
Since he entered the active practice of his
profession in 1851 had been devoted to his
Fellow man.
IsSpne OF the founders Of Stuart Circle Hos
hital, he took an active and flial interest
lmsthe growth of his alma mater, the Mcdi-
bal College of Virginia, and ii is due largely
70 this interest. supported by hard, unre-
hitting work, that ii holds the proud posi-
lion that it occupies today.
Dr. Bosher during the last six years Of
bis life suffered from heart and rheumatic
AILMENTS, but despite these disabilities he
Epsnained in harness to the very last. per-
brming an important operation in Stuart
Gircle Hospital last Friday.
Honored in life by the members of his
profession, no finer tribute could have been
paid to him than the hurried assemblage
Pf dozen fellow physicians in his home,
When news came that he had been stricken
% aid in the fight to preserve his valuable
life.
His sudden death. due TO heart lesion,
removes one whose loss will be felt far
beyond the connnes OF his native city--a
3sity that he lovcd-and The Times Dispatch
5oins with the c.;izenry OF Richmond and
the State in the hope that the grief OF his
hear and dear ones Will be assuugcd by the
knowledge that his LIE was Il lesson OF
fieFoted service 10 humankind and that in
fhat service he "~as faithful unto death"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
The Poets Corner
LIES Mystery.

Chic hSStery.
This life's mystery
The value OF thought cannot be
hut II Is clearly worth a thousand
Like many mems. And yet men love
AS If mere life were worth their liv-
What but ,perdition will 1t be to
L!fe's more than breath and N.
quick round of blood:
IT'S n great spirit and busy heart
The coward and the small in an,i
scarce do live.
one generous feeling. one ereat
thought, one deed
of good, ere night. would make life
longer Seem 'o
Than II each year might number n
spent as this is by nations of man
We live in deeds. not years. in
thoughts, not breaths;
IN Feelings. not in figures on n dial.
We should count time by heart
thfobs. he most lives
VINO thinks most--fecls the noblest
acts tho best.
Lies ,but means unto an end
that end
Beginning. mean and end to all
Philip James Bailey: 'Tcstus.r
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Three Forced issues


fTHE present campaign stands forth
unique among other battles for the
presidency in that il is being fought out
pm three leading issues, not one oi which
{las rightful claim 10 partisan dclerlni-
hation. These issues, which have been
Tossed into the political cauldron are: the
league OF nations, prohibition and the
tariff. All have been forced there tLrourh
purely partisan motives, largely against the
Rational judgment and that fact may be
held to account in great measure for Lack
bf the general and intense enthusiasm
Which has marked other presidential CON
llicts.
1t was an unfortunate day for America
End for the world when a Republican Sen
ltte, even before the covenant Of the league
be nations had been drafted, determined
% defeat it. not because it objected to the
feague-in fact, its principle had been in
+iarsed by the partys leaders, but because
|.5ofered the coveted opportunity to humil!-
bte Woodrow Wilson. To this end ma ma
tfonal honor was sacrificed ana there was
|n0 recourse except TO submit the !cague
covenant TO "a great, solemn referendum.
And 1t was necessary a. time when tho
Ration desired that attention be not di-
Ported from the settlement; OF its y,xatious
domestic issues growing out OF tho wu,
|SfProhibition is or should be. a closed
Issue. It was removed from the realm Of
proper politics with tie decision of Tho
Bupreme Court, upholding the eighteenth
and the Volslcad law Both
Candidates and both major parties are
pledged to rigid law enforcement and there
Ihe question should vest But the corpsc
Iss1iot permitted TO lie uudisturbcd /, /,
hragged back into the national campaign
tAereby beclouding the real issues and dis
tracting the public attention from really
Rital matters.
3as,Then, as the chief lure in their wore.
Erabbing, money-grubbing campaign. the
Republicans promise high protective
{ariff, thereby throwing that issue into tho
ssgpaign, ignoring the work Of the Tari0
f5Ommisso appointed to adjust schedules
[Sl8a scientiic basis. Winfield Scott Han
kbck was laughed to scorn when he dubbed
the tariff a local issue, but had he lived
long enough he would have seen his theory
indicated. He was merely in advance OF
[dHs times. scientific, nonpartisan com
iaaiaaion should handle the nations tariff
}tSNlem and there 1t should be permitted
HErest 1t has no business in the hands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
The Rebellion.

Friend has just shown us carbon OF
bona hdc letter 10 his sweetheart which OK
plains itself
beyond my control, and much as
regret 1t, i must ask to be released from our
engagement. 1t is one thing for 4 man to pro-
pose marriage under conditions of honorable
responsibility. III which one may take pride;
but il is quite another to keep such an engage.
mcnt with the Inspiration of manly auhi,ion
removed. NV part;cuI,r poi,, 1. ~,
your decision 20 vote changes our relations
h"pelcssly. and too good an American
|" ask YOU to forcgo tho privilege granted by
the amendment. Therefore, with dccpcs, re-
spect cannot do other than ask my release
which. am taking for granted. effective with
your receipt OF this note
Wed have loved being there when She got
it. :.
The Way OF II.
And so You decided to let your wife have
her way about IL. huh?"
Nope. She decided merely acuuiesccd"
Today
Today is yours-its richness ana It's chance
And all 1t holds; Its opportunities
It's penalties, rewards and it's advance
And its restrictions and immunitics
Today is yours! Your Yesterday IL dead
And unborn is the Morrow: bu, Today
Holds something that by night time will hay We
And left You staring backward in dismay.
Today is yours How you may use Today.
tomorrow pays the toll: your minutes
wrecked
Arc melancholy markers by the way
Counting the deeds that lie in retrospect
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
MACHINISTS APPEAL TO
WILSON TO REVERSE BAKER
Ask President to Define Attitude NJ
Government Toward Union Men
In Its Employ.
IBy Assoelatcd Press. ]

IBy AssOciatcd Pressl
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12.-As n re-
suit OF Secretary Bakers refusal 10
rcinstate workers discharged from
The Rock Island and Frankfort Ar
scnals. the International Association
oil MachtniSts will ask President Will
son TO define the governments atti-
Jude toward union labor in it's own
The association. which has a mem
brief for submission TO the White
House. 1t points out that Mr.. Bakers
refusal Is due to his policy not to
reverse ruling by subordinate,
refuses to treat with officers of the
union who ere not employed at either
OF the arsenals. 1t asserts that many
government commissions upon which
labor was represented by union heads
functioned during the war.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Mr.. Annie p.ncr 1unIinn.

Mrs. Annie l'ypcr walton, widow Of
the late II. Nicholas Walton. died at
her home a. Laurel. Hcur!co County.
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock. She
was In her iIth year.
Mrs. Walton is survived by thrcc
daughters. Mrs. A. a. Harvey and
Misses Lottie and Henrietta walton;
three sons. Robert a. Frank X. and
Walter X. Walton. all OF Henrlco
County; TWO sisters, Mrs. A. c. Floyd
and Mrs. W. H. Ford: two brothers.
George -. and John X. Pypcr, OF
Richmond
Funeral arrangements had no,
been perfected at late hour last
night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

OF thinkers. with political promises to keep
and campaign debts to discharge
Never before has campaign been SO
muddied. But the American people gem
orally are clcar-thinking and far-vsioned,
and they may be depended on to brush
aside the camouilage under which Mr..
Harding. protcgc OF the vested interests, is
trying TO worm his way into the presidency
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
RAINS HAMPER WORKERS IN
AREAS HIT BY EARTHQUAKE
Torrents OF Winter Rushing DIV,
italian Mountain Slopes Flood
Tents md Iiufs

:, FLORENCE. ITALY. Sept. IL
Rescue work in the districts stricken
5y Iuesday,s earthquake continues
more difficult by heavy rains.
torrents of water rushing down
the mountain slopes flooded tents
aid is coming from every nnri ~ -
Italy it Is s;!!! insufficient to supply
all needs.
Queen Helena and the pr!ncesses
are sending their aids and ladies' in
waiting 70 many places which thcv
arc unable - visit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
AIrs Annie y MnI,nn

Mrs. Annie i. walton, aged ~. died
at her residence AT Laurel yesterday.
She was the wife o: the late Henry
y. Walton and is survived by two
sisters and two brothers. three daugh-
terS and three sons. Mrs. a. a. Har-
vey and the Misses Lotto and Hen.
rctta walton are the surviving daugh-
tors. Robert. Walter and Frank Wal
ton arc the surviving sons. Mrs. Wal
ton was born in Scotland. Funcra!
services will! be conducted tomorrow
from Emmanuel Episcopal Church and
!niermcnt Viii follow IN the church
cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
FRENCH TAXES FOR AUGUST
INCREASE OVER ESTIMATE
Exceed budget by 200, 900, 900 Francs.
"hirh In Zig Jump Over
(OrrcNpOndInE I,rrInI

PAItIS, Sept. l2-The MInIs,-y ~,
FINANCE announced that the Aupuet
taxation yielded SS2.Ol3,ooO francs
an Increase of 100000 600 francs nvc.
ne hudget estimates and an Increase
OF 2l5,03i.70O francs over las, a.
gust. Au
me tax receipts for the frs, cIrh,
months OF the year show an Increase
Oh - e.5'4 500 francs over the estj-
increase of 2.46S,795. 5000 francs ovnr
me me receipts for the same period O,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Saptgfp her IL
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Roger Gregory.

Judge Roger Gregory entered into
rest September II. 1920. "a: his home.
"EisinB Green" King William
County. Virginia, In the SSth year
of his age. He IL survived ty three
children. Roger Gregory. Jt., Mrs.
Roger T. Gregory and Mrs. Edward
NJ. GaErudcr. FUNERAL at i;lsink
Green Tuesday morning.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
APPEAL SAVES NEGRO FROM
! ALLOWS, BUT NOTlYNCHING
irene Court stayed Execution nj,
Oh Waterman. but Men
witty Him From ,InII

W Ian. MISS, Sept. lo-WiIl
s =, Echo!s. negro. who was convicted
recent term OF the Circuit Court
nttc ana sentenced TO die on Tho PAL
lows september 10 for the inurder ~
henry W. Davis. an aged night watch.
man, az lumber plant, but whose
eNoc"'ion was stayed AZ the last mo-
micht by an appeal 10 the Sl,yrcrna
6ourt' was taken from the jaII at
oui,Lnan at 3 O'Clock this morning by
-, n'an part or men, carried two
IN me public road. his body being lit
orally r!ddlcd with bullets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
REPORT DEATHS OF 1000
PERSONS IN WANDERINGS
'''"" ncfugecs Arrive mt Ismid, AT,
hoI: after Forty Days In
tnchartcd Region.
CONSTANTINOpLE S.,

CONSTANTINOpLC S.n, 10
Eiitsen hundred rcfiigees have ar
, rifGu IN ismid, asia Minor. from the
dered forty days in tho wilicrn"ans
ana the uncharted valleys or ,ho
mNay at the mercy OF bandits
sons by starvation and otbcr go per
tions. ''t priVa-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

In Raymond b. Stevens, nominated nv
The Democrats OF New Hampshire to make
The race for United States Senator against
senator Moses, the party has a worthy can
didate, who has been in the lower branch
OF congress. and has served as counsel for
the Federal Trade Commission and ms vice.
CHAIRMAN OF the Federal Shipping Board
ne Is personally popular throughout the
stare, and wise political observers incline TO
the beilef that he stands Il good chance OF
defeating Moses in the November election
through Republican detection because of
the latter's attitude toward equal suffrage
and the league OF nations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
EXACT TIME TWICE A DAY
French Observatory Announces Ncx
contact between Einri Wireless
md Finding Apparatus.
;, lhy Cni 'ersai serviec.I

II! N1II 'CT5HI SUrVlCp,
fAltlS. Sept. 1.-THE French OH
scrvatory has Announced "a new con
Tact between the Eiifcl Tower wire
whereby the wireless will be enabled
10 send the exac, tim. To ali the
world mechanically. The time will
be sent twice Il day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

II Richmond men, who in the past have
been notably negligent in their exercise OF
the suffrage, Will profit by the example OF
me cniranchSed women in the matter Of
registrations the city at the next election
may show total number OF voters more
in keeping with lis population figures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
yvincs,ps Mt $3.50 n barrel,

LYNCHBURG. VA. Sept. 12.-Sey-
,eral Nelson County apple growers
have sold their crops OF wincsaps at
$3.50 barrel. the deal involving sew
eral thousand barrels. York imper-
ials are bringing SIS and other sales
are reported at slightly lower figures.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Relative OF Gcncrn,Ic. n,e.

Ann Rcbecca Jennings. So years OF
age. widow of Joel W. Jennings, a
daughter of the late Richard Lee, a
kinsman OF General Robert Il. Ice.
night. She was the mother of j. II.
jennings and Miss Lutte jennings,
of this city
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Dr. Copeland, health commissioner of
New York City, predicts another epidemic
OF influenza this year. though not more
than half as severe as last winter In this
case. forcwarned IS forearmed An ounce
OF prccaution is worth pound OF cure
besides, the popular cure is not now avail
able.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
81 x s"yis' .u,n,yer.i.y for Mexico.

t5CPt. I-.--I ClIIIOH
from Socialists asking for the right
10 establish ii Soviet university here
mas bceh rejected by Provisional
President de la Hucrta. who took ,hie
acton on the ground tina. the insti-
tuition would bc II political school
and used for the dissemination OF
Bolshcvist doctrines
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

The German government is offering pre-
NUNS and rewards aggrcgating 200
opo'ooV marks as an induccmcnt to the
civil population 10 give up its military
weapons and rs an evidence of its sincere
chde"Yor 10 dsarm. There is wisdom in
'hIs method OF inducing the population TO
respect lis orders. Once the citizens have
surrendered their weapons. they will no IN
no position to defy the government in what
ever 1t may undertake
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Bearing in mind the success OF the pro-
paganIa which the Anti-Saloon League has
carried on for many years with it's slush
funds the Republicans very naturally re-
sent the suggestion that their workers be
sent to Jail for engaging III a similar prac-
tce To them. il looks like suggestion OF
discriminatiyc justice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Mexican Rebel. Sell. Tow

MENICO CITY, Scpt - nnnh,
forces, headed by General F'olinn .e PGl
ihedh' nave seized the town OF San
Cristobal. in the State of Chjanns
aaGeoTding TO advices received ar thn.
r M"E DcPh:tm"nt. General j.. Elias
Sntics. secretary OF War declared LAST
evening. however. :hc movcmnnt
would soon be crushed. Eight thou
sand government troops arc on tho
way TO suppress the rising.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Han on Anti-AmerIcan Meetings.
TOKYO. Sept. 12.-Mass- meetings
called for tomorrow by tho constitu-
tionnl labor union to arouse Japanese
public opinion on the California cues
ton havo been prohibited by tho
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Mrs. Charles s.. HALEY.

Mrs. Lula Thompson Bailey, wife
or Charles S. Bailey. died saturday
at her residence. zoos West Cary
street, Funerai services viii be con-
Quoted from the residence this after
noon NJ o'clock. Intcrme.,t Will be
In RIverview
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Wilson's Cabinet.

Subscriber. Pete President
wilson's present Cabinet is: Secrc-
tary of State. Bainbridge Colby:
Secretary OF the Treasury. David T..
Houston: Secretary OF War, Newton
- Baker; Attorncy-C;encral,A 4. Mitch
ell Palmer; POstmnStcr-Gcncra Al
be-. 5. Burlcson: Secretary OF the
Navy, Joscphus Daniels: Secretary OF
the Interior, John Il. Payne; Score
iary OF Agriculture. Edwin T. Mere
attn; Secretary OF Commerce. Joshua
w. Alexander. and Secretary OF La
Dor, William y. Wilson.
The members OF the Supreme Court
are: Chief Justice, Edward -. White:
Associate Justices. Joseph McKenna.
q. w. Holmes. W. II. Day, Willis Van
Dcvanter. Mahlon Pitney. J. C. Me-
Reynolds. l.. ID. Brandics. J. H. Clarke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Teacher Shortage in North cnro,,n,

NSItt.yITJIHE IN North Carolina.
eral schools in Buncoinbc County
nave been forced 10 close owing TO
the teacher shortage, IL was learned
mere today: The county superinten-
den, Of schools. Miss Ethel Terrell.
stated about six OF the country
schools have not opened at ali this
term. although the opening date has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Mary. said Jimpson, Elancins at the clock.
I'm sorry I'm late for dinner but to tell you
the honest truth
Wait Il minute John Children. go
into the next room and hold your fingers In
your ears Now, John. so ahead and lie."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Charcoal Eph.. Dali, Thought

spen' II cent without hurtin'," said Charcoal
Eph. ruininatively Il git Il notion dat it'd be
an act o justice To- some burglar gemman L
bus right in. Eat sandwich. Mistah Jack
SON"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
Information Bureau.

Inquiries regarding almost any
topic. excepting legal md medical
subjects. nre nnh~crcd free. A. NIL
Inquiries nre answercd directly by
personhl letter, Heif-nddressed
stamped envelope II required. Ad.
dresa The Timrs-DI.pntch Informn.
ZION bureau. Hichnond. Ea.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13
No Separate Woman's Party

n that gathering OF newly enfranchised
women who met in Richmond recently to
effect an organization Of a Virginia branch
OF the National League OF Women Voters,
succeeding the old Equal Suffrage League
Oh virginia, there was apparent no drift OF
sentiment favorable toward the formation
of separate party for women. There was,
indeed. unanmity OF opinion that the
women will find in the parties as at present
constituted their best avenues OF labor for
the political ideals they have in mind and
that party made up of women would be
class organization. foreign to the Ameri-
can scheme OF government That the voice
OF the Virginia delegates to the coming
convention i'll Washington charged with de-
termlning whether there shall be a woman's
party or whether the women shall affiliate
each according to her convictions, with the
Old political organizations. will be raised
against the new party proposal is certain
However representative the Washington
gathering shall prove. and whether it be
large or small, it should be the sense of
those in attendance that no womans party
be set up in this country. In the first place
IT Will be as impossible for the leaders OF
such movement to attract any great body
or women to their standard as il has been
for labor leaders to build up Il labor partv
or the Irish to build up an Irish party or
the y. p. AS to build mp an anti-Catholic
party.
Inc truth is that this is not class gov
rrnment and the country will not indulge
class parties. All OF them have failed in
the past, and it may be afely assumed that
all will fail in the future. Partyism in
america is more than mere class organi-
zation The political parties are founded
upon more or less definite principles of gov
eminent, and these principles appeal to men
OF all classes and all conditions of life
IT might he cmincnty proper for the
women of the country to maintain their
present organizations even If their victory
III achieving the ballot is now complete
mere Is other work left for them to do
lherc are certain petty but pxasperating
determinations against women in a few of
the States that need to be remedied There
Is educational work to he done to fit women
TO use the ballot intcligently and there are
many Important ways in which the old suf-
lraSe organizations might uSefully serve the
voters.
There is not the slightest excuse for
permanent womans party If one should
De organized, II would be compelled to
create its issues, since none now exist that
would justify It's activities. Moreover once
women set themselves up apart from the
Old political organizations they would make
themselves competitors of the older par
ties, and, therefore, lose that participation
IN active politics to which the country has
now invited them. AS long as their sun
port is bid for by Democrats and Republi-
cans, they can have their full share OF the
honors and cmoluments involved in public
service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-13

Rainfall IL hours ending u. NJ. Mono
tain;alI "a hours ending 4. NJ. ...S Some
Excess sine. March l.............. 7.yI
Excess SIM" January i........... S.62
Local Observations nj \ L. VI. Yesterday.
wind direction. east: wind rS:SS:;;. o.
wca thcr at A.. Nj. clear.