davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
JURORS 10 PRORF
 PRICES OF GRAIN
tBv United Press)

Chicago, April 9.-Alleged manipu- lation of the grand markets at st Louis and Kansas City are under ,n- vestigation by the federal grand iurv in connection with the probe started here. District Atorncv Cline will d- rect the work of the grand jury. Tho object of the probe is to discover whether manipulation of the market accounts for the high grain prices now prevailing at St, Louis, Kansas City and Chicago.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
STRIKE GRIPS
 ALI RAILW WAYS..
 PALMER TOACT
(Lead by United Press)

Far reaching effects of the unau- thorized strike called by railway switchmen at Chicago today closed down many industries in all parts c the United States. Stoppage of rail way traffic brought industries to point where a shutdown could not be avoided. Other factories remained in operation on a slender supply of ma terials.
 Starting with about f,400 switch men in the Chicago yards, the strike today reached national proportions. It is estimated that in the railway centers of the nation 25,00O railway workers are out on strike, despite the insistent demand by the Brother hood of Railway Trainmen that the Chicago unions be regarded as "out- law and other unions refuse to strike in sympathy.
 Reports today indicate that passen- ger service in the United States is be- ing maintained at a normal stage of efficiency and with the full number of trains over all lines. Thousands of box cars, however, loaded with food supplies stood on the switches in ter minals of all lines. The shortage of food may become acute within week unless the strike order is lifted and the operatives returned to work.
 Steel plants at Buffalo. Gary, Ind, and others centers of the industry may be forced to close for lack of fuel. Coal mines in Illinois and Indiana have already shut down, for lack of facilities for moving their product af- ter it has been mined. Live stock mar kets are also feeling the depression caused by partial suspension of traf- fife. Receipts at the big markets are showing a daily decrease.
 Railway officials estimate that al- ready 50,000 workers have been placed with the idlers as a result of the strike.
 The Brotherhood of Railway Train men has not given up efforts to break the strike At headquarters it was said that an official investigation of the strike will be started.
 Attorney General Palmer and agents of the department of justice have the strike under investigation, on the possibility that the Lever fuel and food control act may be invoked to stop it, just as the law was used to break the strike of coal miners in November.
 At St. Louis, the strike has taken 1000 workers from the ranks of rail- way employees, it was announced to- day by the general manager of the St. Louis Terminal Corporation. Traffic to and from the National Stockyards may be stopped as an immediate re- suit.
 New York City is the late.,t of American cities to be affected. The strike went partially into effect there today. Detroit, Salt Lake City, Louis vile, Kansas City, San Francisco, New Orleans and Omaha are other railway eenters to report the spread of the walk out into the ranks of rail way employees working in terminals.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
COYOTE MAJORITY
 CLAIMED BY (. Q. p.
By Herbert Walker.

United Press Staff Correspondent
 Washington, April 9-Tho big era torical guns of the Republ ,an an1 Democratic forces thunderod loud and long today in assault and defense or the peace resolution offered by tAo Re. publican majority. \ test vote today showed that the resolution wl'l carry by about So votes when t is submitted for final ballot late this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
BELGIANS SEND AID
 TO FRENCH FORCES
tBy United Press)

Brussels, April 9.-A detachment of Belgian troops will be sent into the neutral zone to cooperate with French forces in their occupation of German cites, according to a decision of the Belgian government taken today. The government announced it's intention of holding the troops on German soil until German forces are withdrawn from the neutral zone.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
FROST PREDICTED
 HERE FOR TONIGHT

"Probaly heavy frost" is the sur prising forecast issued for Arkansas by the weather bureau for tonight. The temperature has been balmy and springlike today and there seemed lit tie indication of such a pronounced change in the weather.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
.rv rnitad pr..sA

Washington, April 9.-pr yidan' Wilson is certain to veto tha pcac resolution. which seems sure cf adon tion bv the house late today. it was declared by Champ Clark, Democrat ie house loader, in the course of an attack on the resolution today.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09

French occupation of Rhenish cities. It is understood that the reply IS tn- favorable to France. As a result, the French foreign office will resume con- versations with the British govern ment in an effort to justify the action of the French army.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
tPv United press)

East St. Louis, Aor1 Cattle: ro- ceip+s 800, no market ouot0tions o~ account of railway strike Hoqe: ro- coints 800. market slow. 30 to IF cents lower top s16. Sheep; receipt 250, no quotations.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-04-09
PRED|CTSFOOD COSTS ID SOAR
 DUE TO STRIKE
tBy United Press)

Washington, April 9.-The senate today adopted the McCormicts re,otu- ton ordering an investigation of the railway strike by the interstate com merce commission.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
ON The JOB
EVERY DAY
Red Blo0ded Men and Women
Are Seldom Sick.
WATCH YOUR
BLOOD CONDITION
III You Look Pale. Feel Gloomy
and Rundown. Take PeptO-
Mangan and Build Up.

You see meu and women who are
never sick They work hard. look
robust eat heartily and enjoy life.
They have plenty ~ rich. red blood
That ~ why they are never ni
People who try 10 get along with
weak. Impoverished blood always have
str,rwEle They go from one sick
ness 81 another. children the same
way
if sou keep your blood rich and
red youu enjoy fun vigor Disease
has little chance 70 develop IN healthy
blood A. soon az YOU feel rundown
take pepto- MaBgan for avid ~
will feed your blood with the ingredi-
ents needed 81 create good supply
~ rcd Corpuaclms.
Pepto- Manraa y sold m both liquid
ana tBhfet fe~a rrtn -Ish
you prefer They are alike IN me-
aleinHl value but I .sI,
genuine repto MauEan- 'Gude's The
full name. sGnde's pepto- ManRan.'
should be on the package adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
COAL PRODUCTION
REACHES NEW MARK
Geological Reports Says Production
last Week Reaches Highest
Figure During Year.

wAsHINGToN. Dec. -. Produc-
ton - both bltuminous and anthracite
coal reached a new high mark for
the year during the wees OF December
a. according 10 a statement tonight
by the Geological Survey showing the
output for the week 70 have been
i2.BT1 600 tons % bltumlnous and
0si 900 tons - anthracite
The weeks soft coal production has
been exceeded only four times since
the geological survey had been re-
cordlng the weekly output three a.
which weeks were in 1918 and one
last year
The record production 81 hltuminous
coal was attributable. the survey said.
% the ability ~ the railroads 70 sup
ply cars. Figures obtained by the
survey showed that 2aa84o cars had
been delivered 90 tho mines and this
II explained. was done IA the face -
withdrawal by the Interstate Conn
mcrce commission a few days previ-
ously OF all priorities on open top
cars.
The soft coal production for the
first ss7 working days ~ this year.
however. stat lags behind 1917 and
1918. although nearly ao.o0o.o00 tons
greater than last year This years
output 10 December : was b12.43f 900
tons the production Tor tho same pc
ROD last year was 42s 2el 600 tons. FOR
1918. 5ss.s5so00 tons and for 1917
5lGi72 900 tons.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
CITY OFFICERS HAVE
USUAL BUSY WEEK
City Aaoptn Policy Of Work, Show
How q Living 10 Made or
Leave Town.

-Four young men were picked up oy
the city officers during the weekend
and are held under charges Of being
Migrants They will be brought be.
fore Judge Morey this morning 10 eN~
plain how they live without working
one OF the men gave his name ar
r. s. Hammac and stated that he
was relative OF one Of the proani
nent lawyers in the city and that he
did not have 90 work for n living.
The city placed more than 40 people
under arrest under various charges
during the two days or the number
26 were charged with gambling and
came fom two games which we're
raided BY Captain Harper, Lieut.
Mcclure and Officers Bowman, Hall
and Roberts John Williams was also
placed under arrest on a charge of
allowing stock 20 roam the streets.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
MURFEE TO RUN
FL0RALA HOTEL
Assistant Manager % San Carlos
Takes over Hotel Colonial.

a. Niurfee. assistant manager o.
the San Carlos. has taken over DO
Colonial hotel az Florala and win have
fun sway Of Flornia's famous hosiery
on the shore ~ Lake Jackson after
"Wednesday. Dee. rs.
Announcement ~ Mr. Murfee's de-
ets8un Was made yesterday ~ Thomas
y. uritcn az Fiorala. owner - tho
PROPERTY from whom AIR Murfee is
acquirinE BE-
SIR Murfcc has been az the san
Carlos ZOE three years. lie Is q well
known hotel man has q wide ace
Quaintance with commercial travellers
ard knows the hotel business thor
auNhly He was with Charles u Her
vey "a the Cawthorn and Battle House
ia Mobile and plans Go make The Co
lsniai a "iirrVeY hotel"
The Colonial ls situated on the
Shore az beautiful lake Jackson in the
center ~ an excellent hunting and
FISHING region Nith Mr. Murfee IN
charge b. la believed the house viii
8eeamu rendezvous of spurtsmon. n
WIll be refurulshed and placed in bot
ser condition than ever before ac-
cording Co Mr Rrttcna announce
mont
Ma Murfce IL married and has two
ehlareu. d hoY and q Eirl
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
CONFERENCE HOLDS
SUNDAY SESSIONS
Ncsfodsata 81 Panama CITY Preach
~ Every Church.

PANAMA CITY Dee ta SUNDAY
srrt4res ~ thc conference were held
ali me churches 30 The city and
rs a. ~ Andrews and Mlliviiie. ln.
iuulnm several cutnre8 churches. AZ
lo Methodist church : love feast was
hold at O'Clock led hy Dr ) a.
Peterson Thlu b. the sfeat religious
fuaturs 90 the conference sunday ~
fhe noen hour Wrho9 common preach
ud ~ 4 81 Hraun eenh conducted
fhr worship and To- ss8mar offered
PRAYER The test was t3en. iTi and
Rom ssss Tho theme waa The Per-
feet Christian taft ffN forcisly eei
uut tire Efc bt showing the meaReF
spiritual rrarrs with unlsh peUris ere
aftan satisfied when theF arem fn hold
nuthln@ necessary hHt Repentance
pr8en and merr THt standard ~
fhe So axe mlu D. uf.e neid iowef
shan that expected sf min. iefs The
face sass ono hns different worA to
du does Hot PROPERLY permit lower
STANDARD Thc standard 81 lowered
h atatftinK trit hamau uaturr does
nrane the speaker a#9 char iustifl
Htloa end mfrr forglKenesa A. not the
Hd aimed PSI fhe ariHtlan religion
fhe Nupe e8d lr Hfe service and the
fenollaa 81 He &lna8em and holy
Twins rhia b. sct out in each Cd.
tnf testH.
Tine afternoon service consisted "a
discourse ~ Dr Slead and ouioNies
apon the ufe ~ A. aeed preacher
iisv ur ? Wrlsht - Evergreen who
aled since ne bodf assembled here
ties 81 ThroadKlu - Troy. was
tho preacher az the evening service
AZ the Presbyterian church the preach
ra we're MnrnlnR. Ri ID Mnmkeww
and eVeulHE uf " Il Hurt. 81 zen.
sscoia Formerly 81 Mobile and other
Important churches A. The Baptist
morning hour pr q G. Moore % Mo-
hile and evenine - = Welsch Of
MontNomefy at the theatre morning
hour Ret l.. . PATTERSON ~ Mobile
Mission
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Get ths News When Il ls News IN
The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
WEEKLY COTTON
REVIEW ISSUED
Highest Prices Are Maintained or Dis
tart Months.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. IA series
Of declines attended the trading IN
cotton last week. highest. prices being
reached on the opening session and
lowest prices on the last two sessions.
Closing prices showed net losses Of
i2 % - points. distant months being
stronger than the near, with the re-
suit that premiums were established
month on month. January closing a.
I4s6 and July 1915. At the highest
the trading months were 40 % IS
points over the level - the precedinE
weeks close. and at the lowest thes.
were 81 70 TO under.
Much 81 the decline was due 10
bearish expectations concerning the
pending estimate - the crop by the
government but there was more or
less selling on continued curtailment
by mills. Sustaining Influences were
the move 60 revive the War Finance
Corporation and the organization %
new banking concerns 20 finance for
eign trade
The annual estimate ~ the crop b.
tho department ~ agriculture b. due
az ] o'clock New Orleans time Mon
day. r. this market Tuesday will he
holiday on account ~ the state
election and wednesday Is expected
60 bring the monthly figures on
American mills from the census hu-
rcau The main item in these sta
tistics concerns consumption and IL
81 expected 90 be unfayorahle
II IA generally conceded that the
estimate - the crop Monday win he
large Private estimates range from
~ 25o 900 bales up 60 about $4,000 zoe
excluding linters
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
capital VS.. LABOR"
AT TENT TONIGHT

For the seventh week 81 their en-
gaEement. I'D. G Mutt viii offer
Capital Va Labor" for the first two
nights OF this week. The Power Of
Money" for Wednesday ana Thurs
day. also wednesday matinee. and
The Crimson Nemesis FOR tho last
two nights q the week with the usual
Saturday matinee THE above three
plays are an new here Mr. Mutt
has announced lhis departure from
Per acola and this week is present
Ing three plays instead ~ two New
vaudeville Will he introduced between
acts and changed every two dayl
Capital vs.. Labor the Offering fcr
tonight and Tuesday is Labor prob
iem play and one that has All the
elements % make Il an interesting
and amusing entertainment The big
tent IS absolutely waterproof and
heated on all cool nights. Seats are
now selling az The news stand in the
lobby Of tho Brent Bldg, ten a. m.
% six p. m. daily. Phone one-nlne-
three.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

WILLIAMSON. ". Na.--IIow coal
miners, thrown out OF company
houses here because they Joined q
union. are preparing 20 face the
winter in their tent colony - shown
a. these pictures. The miners Who
have decided 20 "stlck n out" IN
their tents are installing stoves and
smoking chimpeys now stick out
through the canvas. Those who
can get lumber arr building wood
floors. AboNe. two miners who
Gre aili out. and below a miners
wife and her hahies. stores of food
and clothing bought BY the init
% Nine Workers Of America. are
on their waR.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
Eeuralgic Pains
Give Way 60 Soothing hanlln'e
WlxmFrf or

Hamlin's Wizard on ia a safe,
simple and effective treatment for
both headache and neuralgia.
Rubbed IN where the pain IL. Il eases
the tortured nerves and almost IN
variabiy brings quick relief Keep
. supply on hand.
Wizard Oil Il a good dependable
preparation to have in the medicine
chest for first aid when the doctor
may be far away. It's healing. anti
septic qualities can always Be re-
lied upon as a preventive against
Infection, or other serious results,
from sprains, bruises. cuts burns,
bites and stings just as good, too,
for sore feet, stih neck. frost bites,
cold sores and canker sores.
Gmmer@n8 mia@ k1tK8a 06n
~ yea are troubled 9Th rsmMffnA&fnm
o. mirM hamnMEhn cry HmmitEiH WAmmrA
Liver Whtra. jest pleasant IIxia pfnM
ptiis 81 druggists Tor zee
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETS TO
HOLD ANNUAL ELECTION

the Spanish war Veterans win hold
their annual election ~ officers az a
meeting IL ~ held tonight al the
Armory Tho meeting viii be called
al 1;ao o'clock and ali members are
urged e BE present Important gen
eral orders from the headquarters a.
seattle vii hs read ard Commando
rnweFer requests al members and
Waiting comrades % - present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13
DIR. MONCRIEF CALLED
TO FIRST BAPTIST

The congregation 81 the First Bap-
list church has extended a call g. Or
j. A. Moncrief. ~ Macon. Georgia
The local church has not been notified
as 20 the acceptance ~ the call at
this date
Dr MuncFicf WAS invited here nn
two different occasions 10 preach ame
the congregation Is said e. have Is.
sell pleased with han
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-13

Mrnllrrs Retail Merchants Assn.
llls islum Chamber 81 Commerce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
REBOUND COMES IN
NEW YORK STOCKS

NNW YORK Aprl 22-In marked
routra~, to yesterdays heavy hquida-
,iru md continued selling issues in to-
d,y.'s carl,- dealings the stock market
rnIIled SHARPLY IN his afternoons trad
lrs With net gains Of > to 20 points IN
the l"1dng groups$o, a. rlnST s''''' 's'''''
General Motors. 'rucihle. Steel ana
Ealdwvn Locomotive with kindred
stocks in the automobile, equipment and
industrial stocks. ali benefited by ~"
~.prunJ rr the bulk Of day dealings be
ny principally IN those issues:
The turnover Of about $4,000 ShareA
Of / s S;ccl cclipstd all other stocks.
rrsI!I,ln~ ] ma slight not gain after SUI
.r.lnS a Joss Of 2is points.
The sudden upward swing was attrlo-
urrd to rhc Easy rate for call loans.
u Iir,, hrld nj seven per cent and also
st@ady buying by substantial interest.
folders Of weakly margined accounts
wcro reported TO be tho cnicf suiior,r7
fore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Publishers Restricted
To Low Paper Supply

NEW YORK, April 22.-Thc AmcrI-
can Newspaper Publishers Association
to-day pledged its members not 10 con-
sumo any more news print paper from
May / To December 81 next than they
did IN the corresponding period last
year. Members viii make monthly 70
ports OF news PRINT consumption 20 4
committee OF ~. association.
The assocIlt,0u decided TO appoint 4
committee Of five to prepare blank
form upon whIrr the publishers shall
make n report - a. paper consumed
from Nay / 10 December 81, 1912. and
another blank firm upon whi"h at the
end Of each month during tho -"nla.0-
der OF 1920. H." publishers shall make
\ report showing the amount of paper
consumed each month. as compar"
with the sam" mouth * rAc preceding
year.
The resolution $ 10. Intended. il Is
said 80 bind any publisher % rH!raIu
from making contracts - purchase ~
paper tor the .USUlug year ~ lN2l. hur
that n making sT"0 purchases th.y
should be guided hy the amount ~
paper th"v bad stored or contracted for
on January E. l"i'. and limit thelr uur-
chas"s and co0tr'trtS for Tho ensuing
ysa- n.trat amount"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Seasonal FreightS On
Coal Now Proposed

WASHINGTON Nnr. %. Soaso,.,.
freight rates ~ h.UmIUoUS coal Nnuld
be n louG s."u 20 IA" r.ghr dtr"rriCI"
Eugene MrAul.rf". ~"rr, >"utiuE ., CON-
mite. - % \Ul. "',."r lNe'ru;r &C.
Mining ~ lu. .-. S"!d .'in, g." ."~c ~"
S"nat" Dr., ',.r.'.' ,ru~ui.rin= >v0sr"
Fr"nnEhi' n'H ,r,U"..uS 'S'Hh-
llshmr0, o.. ~..u r,r's
Th" CrC..' a3 hc uitC"u pcr rNn; r..-
duction Of rats from April 10 Scpr".r-
bcr. as prnpu~sd by tho bill. would b.
10 causr summer purchase and Stora SO
Of coal and would "qunl'z" n" burden
on RAILROADS rs VOL. tho witness Sa:i
He urged. however. 'ha' n graduated rs.
ductlUn beginning w.'h Ton cents ton
in Fehru1"y and reaching iis n,oN.wUn
OF IS cents IN Jun" hr substituted. th"
manner from August 20 September
Rcpres" "utptiN'S - IN" C1oy'ltDd
Pittsburgh and Euma'o Chambers ~
Commerce. presented tn" opposition to
wards he proposal for seasonal rn'"S
They were joined n opposition BY T..
Oklahoma cement mills. and - NJ. Sny-
der. Tor certain railroads.
Mr.. Snyder said tho railroads would
approve Of any project to stabIliz" tn"
bttuminous coal industry. but thar fh"'
objected TO thc arbitrary proposal -
the bill - ChnDGr coal rates Nj 'ha'
could BE- don" IA that direction. he sad
WAS to authorize tho IutcrStal" Com
rG"rce commission to specifically "Stat-
Nsh seasonal rates where thac appeared
advi sable
Representatives. Of The Illinois and
Central Illinois coal traffic bureaus did
not express opinions as 10 the general
purpose Of the bill. BIT they SAID th-r
would prefer tla; change rates 20 per
centagc proposal
Chairman Lrell0ghuysan annNUuErd
thai h. would not report any Nl"asur"
10 the full Ccmmitte" b"for" May - IN
order to give ample time for discuss on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
\, C, |, ARGUMENT IN
PLEA OF RA|LROADERS

W,SHINGTON. Aprr cc.-Argu--
r,nnrs on IN" wage increases demanded
hv conductors and switchmcn were
made before 'hc railroad labor board
today by J.. f. Sheppard president or
the Eroth"rh00i Of Railway Conduct
ore. and 8 w Bcbcrling. president or
tho SwitChuen's Union Of North
America Eoth cited the rise in tho
cost of living during tie past few
years 20 support yhc plea FOR higher
wages.
Demands or the Switchmen call for
nav increases cf approximately So per
cent. with time and a half for overtime
Sundays and holidays. Similar over
zine allowances are asked BY the con-
ductors. tcEcther with wages sufficient
10 enable The men to live on the pre-
war standard. They ask m addition an
allowance for expenses when taken
away from hone.
unnuihorized strikers :" g"t their cases
before the board was given today II
,he White House. when Secretary Tu-
,rultv told representatives Of the
Y.r,ir,cr's Association that Pres 'nt
wilson would "oi lut""r"dr THEW he
Nnr as 'or= a ,n"y r'ma.r"G away
from wo.h.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-23
Arrested tor Conspiracy.

PITTS BUEGIi Ia. April 22.-Tvo
arrests in connection with tho
unauthorizcI strike Of railroad
workers in this region were
made late today Ivy department; OF JUS
ice agents vino took into Gus: :ody Paul
kluvo AMI William ScarTill, TIA" latter a
negro, aud charged them with violation
Of the Lever food and fuel control sct-
The two men, according t. l.. j. Hpenc-
er. chief "f th" department Vt justice
offices here arranged and CCnSp.rru wI,n
others TO limit the facilities ~ iran--
portetion h. calling and causi:'S strihsS
and maintaining strikes anOn- rairoa-
employees of railroad lin running :"
and from Pittsburgh.
Several days az GOvSrr'H'H agents
w,~r informed HAT '.rad;"'.i literature,
,allfr- u,.ul "atfr..4.i, r.- %, I"rui the
on, biz uui,u' tUI "-I"l-' 'i"d occb
circulated !n r.,Ir"ad ~. g. nd shops
thrCugnout ;hc i'il'NUur~u districts.
Special agents were detailed !" !nvcsu-
gate the case ana Nr. Spencer sud 10.
night that the arrests Of N'uEo anu
SCaryill were made on evidence secured
during the inycsti CATION.
II is alleged by government au'hof
tiles that l<iuyo ordered m" literature
from a Pitt sburgh printer ana then
caused Il Ia bc circulated IN rallroa1
crnters SCarN III. II IL alleged. assisted
kluvo IN this work. Both men are metn-
hers Of the / ". ". according TO MO
Spencer.