davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
The Same Girl.

r.thelbert-Who was that new girl
| saw you with last night?
.lack-rhat wasn't new girl. That
was my old girl painted over.-New
York Central Magazine.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
The Doctors Wife
By Mary Graham Bonner

+ HAD married her in the
hrst place OF all because
Of her lovely. low voice.
There had been other
reasons too -- her good
looks, her smile, her com.
mon sense, hut mainly and
chiefly the attraction
which had drawn him to
her had been her voice.
IL had seemed during
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

H. G. Hillycr Of Tampico. Mexico, has
been visiting at the home Of hs sister,
Mrs. L. +. Brown. Mr. EIillyer is
chief engineer for the Gulf oil Com
many
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07
DINNER

u. \. Mahoney was host AT n din
nrr party Friday night for his employ.
~ AZ the b.g Mahoncv store.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-12-07

Foreign Advertising Representative
The AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-10-21

We have placed on sale at the
three Kansas Cash Stores
1900 barrels
of snaps--packed l IL pounds net
weight to the barrel-an attractive
and sanitary package, especially
suitable and convenient for school
lunches, or home use.
The lot is equally divided 1-3
Of each variety
Vanilla
Ginger
.:... ..... p. barrel 49,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
.UMP. WAS FEATURE
Of SUNDAYS CANE

There is not much to be said of the
ball game at Lake Arthur last Sunday.
The Welsh team had their adversaries
Outclassed by a considerable majority
and should have been allowed to play
the game out without the interference
of the umpire whose incompetence was
very pronounced. His unfair decisions
caused the Welsh team to desert the
diamond in the eight inning, despite
the fact that the score was then five
to three in their favor.
Lake Arthur fans nor their team are
given credit for the unfortunate cir.
cumstance, as they disclaim acquain-
lance with the said umpire or respon-
sibility for his actions, and the demean
or of the fans, especially, showed that
they did not approve his decisions.
There was big attendance of
Welsh fans. We have heard their ex;
pressions but do not care to reiterate
them.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
would mean much to the American
rice producer.

would mean much to the American
rice producer.
Mr.. Earls main effort for the pres
ent is devoted to a type of rice Of
which he has forty acres this season.
This field represents the fourth seas.
on from one selected head of rice. 1t
is very handsome field of grain. A
number of experienced rice men have
visited the field, being favorably i'm
pressed. Estimates as to its probable
yield vary from Is to 20 bags per acre.
This rice will mature about the same
time of the season as Blue Rose. The
size and shape of the berry are much
like Blue Rose 1t is flinty rice, not
inclined to crack or be chalky and pro-
Using milling qualities above the aver
age. Theh ulls are adorned with short
boards.
Mr. Earl states that he believes this
rice will yield better than the Blue
Rose. Its stOoling quality is pronounc'
ed plenty of vitality, prolific, with a
high percentage of termination. 1t also
has a heavy foliage Although Mr..
Earl believes that he has winner,
he is not ready to market any seed
for the present. He is arranging for a
milling test to be made on a lot big
enough to determine accurately its
qualities. Whether he sells any for
seed will depend entirely on Their esult
of this milling test. He states that a
number of farmers who have seen the
rice growing have asked about the pos
sibility of getting seed, but that he will
not allow sack of it to be sold for
seed unless 1t proves out to the last
test.
The results of Mr.. Earl's expert
ments with rice will be watched with
keen interest by the farmers Of this
section who are realizing more and
more that science must be applied to
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
ORDINANCE NO. 157
OF THE POLICE JURY
Regulating the Moving Of Tractors
On the improved Highways
Of the Parish.

An Ordinance making it unlawful
for any one to travel or propel on any
public road in the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, any self-propelling engine or
tractor equipped with Jugs over one
inch deep; and providing penalty
for the violation of this ordinance:
Section l. Be it Ordained by the Po-
lice Jury of the Parish of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, that it shall be un-
lawful from and after the passage of
this ordinance for any one to travel
or propel on any public road in the
Parish of Jefferson Davis any self-pro-
peiiing engine or tractor equipped
with Tugs over one inch deep; provid-
ed, however, that the provisions of
this ordinance shall not prevent any
person from crossing such road or
roads from one field to another with
such engine or tractor.
Section 2. Be it further ordained
etc., that any one violating the pro.
visions of this ordinance, upon convic-
ton before any court Of competent
jurisdiction shall be fined in a sum
not exceeding Fifty ($5O.00)dollars nor
less than twenty-five (s25.00) dollars,
and in default of payment of both fine
and cost, the party so convicted shall
be imprisoned for not more than thirty
800 days nor less than ten (1O days,
or both fine and imprisonment at the
discretion of thee curt.
C. e. CARR,
President of the Police Jury.
Attest:
JOHN T. HOOD, p,
Clerk of the Police Jury.
Adopted September 2, 1920.
Yeas, 8; Nays, 0.
Ali 4
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

TRAIN SERVICE DERAiLED
BY oERAlLMENT

Derailment of the colored coach of
passenger train number ITO near
Petrol the refinery station two miles
west of Welsh Wednesday caused a
delay in all train service for about
four hours. No one was injured
The train was travelling at rapid
speed when the colored coach left the
rails tearing up the ties for some dis
tance, 1t is almost miraculous that
the coaches in the rear kept to the
rails.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
ice growing if the industry is to

rice growing il the industry is to
thrive.
Credit is given to Sol Wright's Blue
Rose for saving the industry from obi
iteration.
The first period of the rice industry
up to the bringing out of the Blue Rose
was given to the production mainly of
Honduras and two varieties of Japan
Shinrike and Wateri From continuous
planting these varieties played out un-
til the yield was so low that many far
mers could not make expenses. Sol.
Wright's Blue Rose produced big yield
on this old land on which the other
varieties had played out. 1t is quite
probable that in few years the Early
Prolific, Edith and Blue Rose will suf-
fer the same fate, and it is therefore
timely for new varieties to be propo
gated in order that the industry may
flourish continuously.
Very few farmers have the patience
ito conduct experiments with rice pro-
pOgati0n. 1t takes worlds of patience
and in a great majority of instances
the efforts come to nothing in the end.
Imagine yourself spending a consi-
derable time every year for five years,
planting, tending, selecting head by
head and grain by grain little row of
rice only to find in the end that you
had cultivated the grain all off and had
nothing left bu a stalk. Would you
have the nerve to commence all over
and take chance on the same thing
happening after another period of
years. Such is the experience of nearly
all who undertake to NEEDLE in the nat,
ural affairs of plant life, but still there
are those who stick to it until they
succeed.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
Notes of the Game.

Say, did you see those Welsh boys
steal bases Thursday? Why, it was
dead easy.
Wonder if my one noticed If. Como.
was mad because cur boys stole so
many bases ct his corner.
Talk about Eddie Collins at second.
well just watt till you see Lloyd play
again, then compare.
When 1t comes to chasing them fast
and far, we'll hounds 'aint :, 2, 8 with
Jim Thackston in left field. ~
1t was interesting to watch Lee
garble them in right, thinking 1t was
eggs Gus was pitching him from the
kitchen.
The Lake Arthur pitcher had pose
like a 18th century old maid. 'irn
posing"
Don Clark was awful shocked b,
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
lS BEAUTIFUL FIELD
Of NEW TYPE RICE
Earl Has Conducted Series OF
EXPERIMENTS With Oriental
Cereal.

!, company with Messrs c. E. Myer
A. R. ArCeneaux the writer had
Measure Tuesday afternoon Of
.,,pe the farm of C. E. Earl, north
st Of Welsh.
! Earl has been quietly conducting
,pAriments with different varieties
rice during the past seven Of eight
ssB. He is not attempting any wizar-
\ or undertaking to rob the veteran
\ Wright of his triumph, but believes
Al the business which he follows de-
sryes his close personal study.
Mr. Earl has about five varieties
Al he is conducting experiments with
4 effort in one particular line is to
BDaFt the flavor Of the little brown
lied rice called nut" rice, from the
milarity of its flavor to that Of the
eanut, with the Blue Rose or Early
rOnfic. The nut" rice has a very
eticate flavor and is therefore desir-
BE for eating purposes. Owing to the
hape of the kernel and its poor mill.
4 qualities is not looked upon with
yor by the millers. Mr.. Earl's idea
10 lmpart the flavor Of tbs rice by
fossiug to the Blue Rose or some 9th
variety that has milling quality. He
links that a rice thus bred would
ud a ready market with the Ameri-
an people who are naturally not rice
aters, but with whom the appetite for
Ice must be cultivated. This idea, we
re quite sure, is original with Mr..
laFl, and the success of his effort
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
II PER CENT INCREASE
IN POPULATION OF WELSH.

According to the last census report
Welsh has a population of 1456, an
increase of 206, or II per cent during
the past ten years. Jennings lost 101
inpOpulatiOn during the ten year
period. The report gives that town
1924 as compared to 1929 ten years
ago. Lake Arthur makes the best
showing in growth of any town in
Jefferson Davis parish, having a popu,
lation of 1882, an increase of nearly
80 per cent.
The census of Jefferson Davis par
ish by wards is as follows: Ward one,
including Lake Arthur, 1886; Ward
two, including Jennings, 1882; Three,
1879; -Four, including Elton, 2,497;
Five, 1885; Six, including Welsh, g.
6S9; Seven, 1892; Nine, AL. The
town of Elton has a population of 995.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

cailse the local fans raked him over
a bit.
Talk about being right, it was Bill
and Clint on their Judgment during
that game.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

Wilton Hebert returned Thursday
from Houston, Texas, where he spent
the past two weeks.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
DEFEATED LAKE ARTHUR
HERE THURSDAY 7 to 2

The Welsh base bell team defeated
Lake Arthur here Thursday afternoon
by the score of to 2 in a very inter
estn game considering the soggy con-
dition of the diamond due to heavy
rain the night before.
The local boys played a fast and
snappy game, making only enc error
while Lake Arthur made them golore.
The fielding features of the game
were the playing Of Hot Cake" Robin
at second and Thackston in left field,
accepting numerous hard chances with
out a bobble. These boys played like
old veterans yesterday and drew con.
siderable applause from the larg
crowd of fans that was present
Of course all the boys played well as
evident by score and four doubles
that they pulled off Ham and Egg
Nc Lellen assisting in one. While
Lake Arthur obtained three very beau.
tiful and long hits from which they
netted their two runs, yet they were
W al
by the fairness of decisions as rem.
dered by the two umpires, and the ut
ter refusan of the local team to wran.
gle.
But we forgot to mention how Waine
Watkins cut those runners off at sec,
ond and third in their attempts to
perloin, altho he was suffering from
the effects Of Bean BALI and a
Cheap drunk" as cur fast third sack
er expressed it.
Thus, does Welsh register thirteen
victories and nine defeats for the
season so far. A record any team can
well be proud of.
Batteries were: Lake Arthur Hol.
den and Lee. Welsh, Invincible Ryan
and Watkins.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
BIDS ACCEPTED FOR
MERMENTAU FERRY
/, Cart Of Crowley Pays $4,000 For
Privilege. Will Rush Work on
New Boat

Last Saturday the Police Juries of
Acadia and Jefferson Davis parishes
opened bids for the construction and
operation of the Mermentau Ferry. L
Cart of Crowley was successful bidder
paying $4,000 for the privilege of oper.
ating the ferry.
The ferry will be operated free Ger
tain hours during the day and on
toll basis the rest of the time.
Mr.. Cart states that he will begin
construction of a ferry boat at once
and hopes to have it completed at an
early date.
The boat will be built according to
the specifications of the ordinance au-
thorizing same, with Accommodations,
for six motor cars.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

Miss lone Robinson left Thursday
night to visit relatives in Kansas City,
Missouri.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
ORDINANCE NO. 1855
L
Of THE POLICE JURY
Providing Penalty for Flooding the
Public Roads Of Jeffer-
son Davis Parish.

"
An Ordinance making it a misde'
meanor to flood any public road or
obstruct any drainage of Public Roads
and providing penalties therefor:
Section /. Be it Ordained by the
Police Jury Of the Parish Of Jefferson
Davis, Louisiana, that it shall be TN:
lawful to food or inundate or other:
wise damage any public road in the
Parish by conveying Or allowing to be
conveyed any waters from adjoining
lands into any side ditch along the
right of way of any public road; or by
damming or obstructing in any man,
ner any drainage ditch, natural or
artificial, through any adjoining lands
whic are, intended to drain any public
road. Provided that when 1t should be
necessary for the protection of any
adjoining growing crops, the said side
ditch or bitches along the right of way
may be used to convey surplus water
from adjoining fields in the said side
ditch or bitches shall first be re-opene.
ed and cleaned out in a good and
thorough manner by the party desir.
ing so to use the said side bitches, at
his own expense, and providing further
that such water shall not be allowed
to bee onveyed into said side ditch or
bitches in such quantities as will over.
flow or food sad public road.
Section 2. Be it further ordained,
etc., that it shall be unlawful to make
use of any side ditch along the right
of way of any public road as an irri-
cation canal or channel to convey wat
er for irrigation purposes from one
field or enclosure to another.
Section 8. Be it further ordained
etc., that any violation of this ordin.
ance is hereby declared misdemean.
or, punishable before any Court of
competent Jurisdiction and upon con.
viction shall be fined not less than
Fifty ($5O.00) dollars, nor more than
Five Hundred ($500.00) dollars, or i'm
lprisonment rot to exceed Sixty (6O)
days or both at the discretion of the
Court.
Section 4. Be it further ordained
etc. that for cause this ordinance be
in full force and effect from and after
It's adoption and that all ordinances
In conflict herewith be repealed.
C. E. CARR,
President of Police Jury.
Attest:
| JOHN T. HOOD,
; Clerk of Police Jury.
Adopted August 5, 1920.
S Allie
The Ladies' Aid.
The last regular meeting of the
Ladies' Aid was held at the home Of
] Mrs. J. M. Shoemaker. Six members
J were present.
After pleasant afternoon spent IN
plans for the future work, we adjourn
ed to meet September 10th with Mrs
Nellie Scoggins.
The hostess served punch and cake
Press Committee.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

Rev and Mrs. Bosch entertained in
formally Wednesday evening in honor
of their guest, Mr.. Robert S. Woodson
of Columbia, South Carolina.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04

Rev. |. L. Jordon is away on church
business and will not return In time
to furnish the Journal with the pro,
gram for church services in his church
Sunday.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1920-09-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following Marriage licenses
were issued by the Clerk of Court the
past week: aasS
Aug. %, Adam Racca to Mrs. Amy
Benoit.
Sept. l, Clamont F. Smith to Miss
Corda Jane Bacon, Welsh.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
SECOND OPENER
PLAYED TODAY
@sss.=csa Ssskss- E-s@s-a 5s- -e.1~ cs-z.z
A51f ~rrs -rD&r.l ~--r.z-- -
-. =iR-yr 5fR
<----.-ses-

~ T- L TE--sa Erwan r-raaH
@s-aar gSfr-ssfTIsEErstssTtT
STW EsJEaE.,, .Es-- ..ss.--Fss+1 1r f.@
91te --Eust 1iz-sssaz4E tszIH wins crgGss..z'
81 n LEI Gpt EItaFIr zsss-Etsef kszsT weak
Wit ~ accommodated 1ss.ET-
TitEs $zs--fs 5es1Is writ EMs sar-e
as:zsr4sss -rssrss-zssss, wfEH EsIsT1i,T E1ss vsE
4zItgvI E7-ssrF II Ess--St 1ss- aszEEs1 El-@
EeSE IN 54IFs rse-ils E1ar 1<srs k=a- G1zrE
Lrifs s,sszSsr-
T1ss s4-s5t wiz asz1rs -ass szsz a1S tEss
vasss;1 Wiz 1ls1tg M s7ssE q 4 -..ee DAP
engagement M r.fe National reg g9@
-E:rGi.s Ssaz1 ,.ssitZIIbsn E4z-s an1aEc 4 f1+Br
tag sss-tsS asr Isss pz4lsza12
The Gs1;zng.s VIZ EyZ- -t@Es4fr@ss
.ssfsDfs - szIrgIlzr rZazl8a-g froEzz Eae
tsrszsS M s,ssGsEug1 ErB.stgFE goes 10
ssa5fs z.1G sssz.s FTI5-GFc TIE Carts VIII
1lslET II sI1se sssgrE1t E-iezaa-- 1T tlse
ffssss,s:.ssf lfssagre-es fsr Eses-ze EfE9s1gl
ia ff,,--s:sssssg2-st asl4t TEss ze1s VIII try 70
alsa46as Grover AGzs.z1zRssr b1oz cheap
t.efsl.s f4Is ''lzEsnze 6f2wE fang L Chi
Fan Johnson, EzTg1g BsE ESz wrath
sgssaizzz 1tas Yankees sz7hg5Is- a5Ezr-
ss..aT usI-esS Co.fg.sS EFEz-o-S DOTx
To VIZ f1ss3- 1,serBzg gss5se II Harlem
81 IF 5sDglas E1Ezz wBrh -tae AthleGfez.
Max Ez-s E-e@r doing taEags 80 the
Ezaks, E1swsTer. ART Ee EazF zo- he
t19z--ers oz- ET z few tsao-szn6 rabbi
GGsEsr1t-es~ TEe ge1 Sox take tze3-
caes1 site Eo T'asEEg rozr where
tssre Egz,E -szcEs ss1ger sroz1 dirt
GEezze1 t&sea aIs t~o pS-ezs-Bs VII
sEzz-s z.1 Cscoese, and Efs otheT play
sra W Detroit zrG ttze CleTeEznd IN
1s4re 3oes-ey TO 81. Leafs
Ar1erSz-oG Ut ali the Ear5@@ 40 far
n fits s@aSa- MA indicated another
,gsz1 If proa5er5rT for tre rational
,s2tSass,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
MONGOLIA MAY
BE NEW RANGE
Country Has Great Possibilities as
Neat Producing kres-kslGsn,
To Be Kansas City
Of China.

The possibilities of Mongolia as a
naea. producing country can be real
fzed when one remembers the enor
NOUS extent OF this dependency. Er
cepting the portion known as 10.
Desert OF Cold, the whole of this enor
mons territory IL suitable for graz
ing. II bears striking resemblance
70 our great west as it was in the
days OF the covpunchers and the long
horned cattle. Mongolia is the
worlds last great prairie. Luther An
derson writes in Asia
The city Of kalgan, near the border
of Mongolia, is exceptionally wei
located for the establishment of 2
packing depot. There can be no
doubt but that Kalgan will IN time
become the Kansas City of China. II
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22

sfs Only q question Of who has the
Initiative 10 organize it, Il possesses
the four great essentials TO a sue
cessfal packing cenfer-nsmeiy, prox-
unity 10 the scarce OF supply, large
near lying markets for meat, com
municzt5O1s ard cheap labor
Kalgan is oeIy SIXTY miles from the
Mon golfan prairie Cattle and sheep
can be driven on foot TO Kaigan IN
two. or. at mos three days By tax
Craze as thsy go, TO within thirty
places = the world where grass fat
tened cattle can be brought so near
railroad IN such good condition.
As for markets. few cities are as
near grazing lands AZ kaIgan- Pekin
one OF the largest cities N the world.
is only 124 hours by raj from KAT
gan At Pekin the great trunk lines
of north China converge. affording
railway transportation TO Tientsia.
Taku, Shanghai and other ports The
Pekin-Hsnkov railroad connects the
capital city of Eaniz5~ and the other
great cities Of the Yangtze river.
Meat packed al Kalgan could there
fore be shipped by rail or by boat
TO most of the large cities of China
Al Tientsin. Taku and Shanghai it
could be transferred 10 ships and car
ried 10 all parts OF the world A
glance at the map will reveal the fact
that Mon golia lies very near the sea-
ports of north China
The prices OF cattle and sheep in
are ridiculSusly low corn
pared with those prevailing in other
parts Of the world. Before the war
grass fattened cattle could be pua--
chased within 1a6 miles of KaIgan 1T
prices ranging from So to SIS, Amer
ian currency, per head By going
little further north or west they could
De bought for from IS to SO per head
Sheep could be bought at prices rang
ng from so cents to 81. American /
currency, and antelope could be !;
bought at about the same prices. IN !
,rder 10 be conservative and assum. 4
ng that prices have doubled in Mon /
,olia since 1914, the cost Of beef on |
he hoof would still be less than one |.
Eighth OF what IN is in our middle \
rest
As far as labor liz concerned. there |
2 60 country in the world that has
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-04-22
FRANK aeg-rs Plea Causes aeGapcre-
r-,e-r s< BcN~z Stat. 5zse6-sfh
League C'pe-Er5 frs clGege
eT weeks
/ NORTON Is PRESIDENT


BURLINGTON, iowa April -
Managers Of the iowa Ss2rs baseball
league fcrz1srfT the EndEaEriSf
Hezg-s n sezsi1c I'll the Hotel DEE
Eaa9 last evening. elected Frank Nar-
ssn &c BZria1g-nz- - Erss1slE n the
c1-cslfS nj ctEshz- and GC the plea u
Frank R.sss, heading 5se EerE1E
team VIC Ezzss1 thai TIE Power
GstTF whit has. ae+za.- somewhat deferred
gErnuEh Delays Il the aafEdMg Of rE@
tall park and scrE-zsIS1n at sEs sezE-
TIE opening Gz5a snr Fhs League rzs
sor-5nGss1 EaEfI May truE Ap-L -
Ii Teams we're rspresesfss5. Ton
EacevsI of Fr Malzs7C- Toe Zeaa-
-gs- of M.sca-Ezs, s1s Frank Belt
ID Easdl1E. E-eexHzE FT1h Manage G.
C. Matters AID PrsSs5zgs Gecrgs
As1.Sss.E &C TIE 8GrfzEgraE ssz-
Nsca szzsTasss Ex5 rrzcsszc-ess II
81 Franz Notion ~ 7-esR5zEt- The
g=Ess1 for secretary ~c zstzyc rsz
TAKEN sz zEss -nEaGE-
liz c-az-s Sf t1e 1zls - sta
Teagss Was probably ne Eoaz npor-
-z-11 ze1l1- III EAS zseE-E By ssoc.-
.Eg das azEs st taa Iowa Ssass aass
EzI gsar1s ne clrEuz- zce ocFr Ezs
szxsn 3 z1sp 1Eazz WILL g1Ts -ss Esz@=s
a TTcs- ccgE11eEcs- aTzs Il Also ~
TEvss 2 name GazG z5pg5ss 10 the trs1
Of szaz.assssas professional esze1sl
Lag 7-sa - Eows Tnsrs = possF-
sEE7-F Iaas liz present EszEzs EazF
s.sT=5as MO II s.e-FczF cErzE reE1
.Eear az. Ehs zz-@ VII - further