davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Carnival Man is
 Alleged to Have Raised Many Bills

Springfield, Mo, Jan. 31.-A war
 rant charging counterfeiting United
 States currency has been issued in federal court here by Commissioner A. L. Arnold against Fred B. Forrest alias Jean de Forresst, alias F. Sam sel, 30 years old, who was arrested
 by Detectives Fisher and Mitchell He had just boarded Frisco train for Kansas City.
 A divorced wife, a $1 bill, talka. tive mOther-in-law and talking machine record led to the arrest of De Forrest. When arrested the man had several $1 bills, but the police were unable to find any currency which had beer tempered with. When questioned the prisoner said he knew nothing of the counterfeiting.
 Two women, who declared that several days ago they received alter ed bills, identified De Forrest, who denied his guilt, telling the officers: Perhaps the women are mistaken. Several local business houses have taken in raised bills.
 In Springfield . Year.
 About a year ago De Forrest ar. rived in Springfield with carnival company, and while the shows were playing the city he decided to re main in the Ozarks and married a Springfield girl. In short time however, the wife decided that hei actor husband was not all he pre- tended to be and she applied for a
 divorce, which was granted. Shortly
 after their separation De Forrest
 lefs the city.
 A few weeks ago the man returned
 art. renewed his acquaintance with
 his wife. He spent much of his time
 at the family home, 624 Phillips
 street. While in the city De For
 rest made several purchases in ex-
 change for which is is alleged he
 gave counterfeit bills. Among other
 purchases he bought a photograph
 record and the clerk who made the sale in some way obtained the Phil lips street address.
 After De Forrest was suspected the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
American Legion Outlines Plans
 for Serving Men

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 31.-Frank- lin D'Olier, national commander of the American Legion today issued the following statement with regard to the service the legion has under taken to render eX-service men:
 "At each of the seven thousand local posts of the American Legion throughout the country, is war risk officer, conforming in this re- gard with the state organizations and that at national headquarters in Indianapolis.
 "These local post officers have been instructed to take up with various government bureaus in Washington, or branch offices, any cases with regard to ex-service men that may be brought to their atten- tion calling for governmental action. Such cases as they deem worthy of the advice of the state war risk off cer are forwarded to him. Where the case cannot be handled by state department officers, it is forwarded to state headquarters, and may in turn be submitted to national head quarters for attention, where the headquarters service is required. Thousands of these difficult or ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
1 Canada to Revive
 War Profits Tax

0ttswa, Ont. Jan. 31.-The war profits tax expired on December 31, but federal officials and members
 of parliament are predicting that the tax will be revived this year.
 Statistics have been made public to show that the income tax yield in Canada was small compared with the income in other parts of the British Empire. The Canadian to- tai from this source was listed as approximately s25,000,000. The Aus. tralian tax for 1917-18 was reported
 as s4O,0O0,000. On the Australian basis, the Canadian income tax last year would have been 65,000,000, it is claimed.
 In 1917-18, New Zealand collected about s25,O0O,000 in income tax. New Zealand has about one-eighth the population of the Dominion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

street had police and juvenile court authorities guessing for time.
 Mrs. George Mcdonald, mother of the boy, called at the juvenile court and asked about her son. She said that on her return from grocery store her husband, whom she had left at home with their son, told her investigators from the juvenile court had taken the boy away.
 Court authorities sent her to pc lice headquarters. Capt. Franklin and Sergt. Sandman sent Motor Po- liceman Harris and Morarity to the house. Mcdonald told them that he and his wife had been having some trou- ble and that he had sent the son to the home of a neighbor to spend the night.
 q just wanted to scare her," he is said to have told the motor po- liceman.
 The "missing" boy was found at the home of neighbor and was talk en back to his own home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Ringers Found in
 Model Marine Jail

Port Au Prince, Haiti, Jan. 31.-- Officers of the United States marine corps who have charge of the peni- tentiary here have had to issue spe- cial orders to keep the natives from breaking into their model jail.
 Recently check roll call of pris- oners showed an excess of five over the number regularly committed there by law. Investigation showed that the five had sneaked in with a returning road gang, lured by the prospect of three good meals day and clean, comfortable cell in which to sleep.
 Now every party of prisoners work ing outside the walls is carefully counted before it is admitted to the "pen" in order to eliminate "ring- ers."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

tween Canada and the United States is being urged by good roads men or Washington and British columbla'
 Tentative plans call for the cree tion of the arch in big park to De established on the Pacific Highway on both sides of the boundary. The city of Blaine is willing to purchase the American share of the park II the British Columbia parliament will buy the Canadian side.
 Samuel Hill, of Seattle, president of the Pacific Highway associa'ioh' is leading the movement for the arch. Recently Mir. Hill and several Washington and British Columbia good roads men asked Premier John Oliver of British Columbia to ald in promoting the project. Mir. oh- yer promised to consider the mat ter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

lows, Detroit 5, Chicago 3, St. Louis g, Cleveland 2, PhiladelpMa 2, Washington and Boston l, based on his 1919 average at Fenway Park
 Manager Miller Higgins has al- ready announced that he woll use Ruth in the right field the coming season, so that he will have hte aid of the slugger's swatting in every contest.
 Ruth, if he is able to do for the Yankees what he did for the Red Sox, will easily be worth the exor- biantt price paid for him, not only in the matter of winning games, but in attracting tens of thousands of dollars to the box office.-Post-Dis- patch.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
DRESS WARM AND
 KEEP FEET DRY
Tails Rheumatism Sufferers to Take Salts and Get Rid of
 Uric Acid.

Rheumatism is no respccter of age, Sey, color or rank. If not the most dangerous of human afflictions it is one of the most painful. Those sub ject to rheumatism should eat less meat, dress warmly as possible, avoid any undue exposure and, above all, drink lots of pure water.
 Rheumatism is caused by uric acid which is generated in the bowels and absorbed into the blood. It is the function of the kidneys to filter this acid from the blood and cast it out in the urine; the pores of the skin are also a means of freeing the b1pod of this impurity. Tn damp and chilly. cold weather the skin pores arr closed thus forcing kidneys to ant sluggish and fail to eliminate dc double work, they become weak tie uric acid which keeps accumu- J6ting and circulating through the system, eventually settling in the joints and muscles causing stiffness, Soreness and pain called Rheumatism.
 At the first twingc of Rheumatism eet from any pharmacy about four o,lfsces of lad Salts; put table Hp0Ontu1 in 2 glass of water and dRink before breakfast each morning 49r week. This is said to climin- ake uric acid by stimulating the kid 'lj&ys and to nromal action, thus rid ding the blood of these impurities.
 lad Salts is inexpensive, harm. 'Iass and is made from the acid oi <6epes and lemon juice, combined |2ifh littiA and is used with excel
 I'll results by thousands of folks o afe subject to rheumatism. Hers I51Q b6ye pleasant. cffervesceni
 eter drink which overcomes 2 SSia and 1T beneficial to youl
 ij0ys as weIl. Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Baldheads to Take
 Referendum On the Contention Place

Milford, Conn.,, Jan. 31.-A refer endum vote is to be taken among 5000 members of the Baldheads clubs of America to decide whether to hold the annual banquet May 1 in New York City or in Bridgeport, Conn.
 The executive board of this club met in New Haven and decided on this method of settling the question. John Rodemeyer, Greenwich is chairman of the executive committee and founder of the club.
 He advises bachelors to try this recipe. Philip Troup, postmaster, New Haven, is president. Walter W. Norton, Lakeville, is secretary, and Edgar C. Riggs, New York is vice president. The referendum vote is to be taken by mail.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Britain to Grow
 Her Own Cotton to
 Stimulate Industry

London. Jan. 31.-Plans intended to result in the production within the British empire of enough cotton to supply the bulk of the nations needs, are outlined in report of the Empire Cotton Growing Com mittee of the Board of Trade.
 Recommendations included in the white paper for stimulation of the industry were as follows:
 An annual grant of 10000 pounds for five years to the Empire Cotton Growing Committee; strengthening of the agricultural departments of the British colonies and protecto- rates; establishment of a central re- search institute, creation of reader ships at universities; foundation of bureau for the interchange of in- formation on cotton growing; strict control over essential matters con- nected with cotton growing; author izing local associations of the cot ton growing association to act as agents of the Empire Cotton Crow ing Committee in marketing the crops. Funds to be provided by the treasury would come from local rev. enues of cotton growing areas and HUH tuC CVktOA ihAASSAy AsSSAAs
 The report of the committee said the cotton industry in the empire drew four-fifths of it's supplies from the United States, and expressed the belief that it was dangerous to be dependent so largely on the climatic vagaries of one portion of the world. The white paper also pointed out that the United States is requiring every year an increasing proportion of it's own cotton crops for home 
 Since July, 1917, the situation with respect to the cotton industry has become worse, the report stated, and there was said to be evidence of g world shortage of the commodity Notwithstanding this condition, tho committee said:s We are confident that if proper methods were taken it is possible to grow within the em. pire a very large proportion of tht cotton it requires"
 The problem of adequate develop. ment of the empires cotton re. sources was said to be dependent or the acquisition of necessary wnowl edge, the supply of capable men, cs' Establishment of efficient arrange. ments for controlling growing cot ton crops and marketing, and tht provision of necessary money.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
BeYOurlQ hrYOurr
 Years

You were taught at school that your body undergoes a complete change of structure every seven years.
 This tearing down and build- ing up process of body tissue continues without a moments pause throughout life.
 And when a man gets into a physical condition that the tis- sues keep breaking down and wasting away faster than Ma ture can replace them, right then he begins to grow ''old'.
 This doesn't necessarily mean, however, that he has reached an advanced age. Thousands upon thousands of people begin to break down, their vital organs giving eyi- oence or faSt approaching oe- cay, long before they reach middle age simply because they fail to give Nature, at the proper eime, the needed help to rebuild.
 If you are beginning to show the slightest sign of d physical ''let-down"- you are losing your old time s'pep" vim and vigor-if high tension energy and nervous strain are begin ming to tell on you-it's a sure sign that you are growing "old'' too old foryouryears. You've reached that stage where your vital forces need rebuilding Don tmake the seriousuistake
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

officers got the address from the clerk at the music store. From the mother-in-law they obtained infor- nation which led them to believe that De Forrest was the man who was passing the bills.
 After his arrest De Forrest was wife. and questioned bv the detec. lives for two hours. He denied hav- ing raised the bills.
 pr Forrest was identified by three women as the man who had given them "raised bills" According to the police, in every case where De For rest is alleged to have passed a bill, the victim was always a woman clerk.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
HOLDING POTATOES,

Seattle, Wash, Jan. 31.-1nvestlga- tion conducted by the Department or Justice has disclosed that thousands of tons of potatoes are held at points near Seattle by growers who are waiting for higher prlces, Onlt- ed States District Attorney Moore announced.
 No steps can be taken against tne growers, Moore said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
COTTON IN FAR EAST.

Bombay, India, Jan. 3l.-MesopoIa-
 ;a has a great future as 8 cotton o,ovine area. in the opinion of ex- nerts who have just completed a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Sends Son Away
 to Scare Wife

Indianapolis, Ind, Jan. 31.-Cir- cumstances attending the supposed disappearance of 6-year-old boy from his home at 1406 St. Peter
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Memorial On U. $.
 and Canada Line

Blaine, Wash, Jan. 31.-Erection of huge memorial arch on the in- ternational boundary here to con- memorate the century of peace be-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

clean, healthy and active. It createsahearty appetite. as- sists digestion. pro notes your capacity for real living and helps to keep you young in feeling. vigor and action.
 If your systeu requires . tonic, take LYK0. It will give you just tho help you need. Gel . bottle from yDuu AnGgist tpoau.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

Two postcard photos of yourself for 35c at Pines Studio, 22O i-Z Man street, W. NJ. Stephans- l-2O-t1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
MAKING GOOD!!

Are we? Ask our old customers; they know, and join them for good service, in our line.
 TAYLOR & co.
 Real Eetate & Insurance
 Phone 1O32-1052
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
12yKo 
The Great General Tonic

LYKO enriches the blood, thereby helping Nature replace worn-out tissues, and tends to tone up the system generally
 by keeping the liver, kidneys and boweli
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03
Both Have This Motor Heat Control

For instance, the radiator shutters by which efficient operating heat is maintain. ed in coldest weather. They mean everything to satisfactory winter driving. Closed, they keep the heat in.
 No unsightly hood covers are needed. They give summer efficiency to gasoline. They end hard starting. And in warm weather. opened, they give the maximum cooling.
 When you know the Essex you will want one. But you should place your order in ad. vance if you would avoid disappointment in delivery.
 The Essex, of course, does not cost as much
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-03

LYKo MEDICINE COMPANY New Yszk kaaans clay. Mo'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
u. o. p. Chairman
Gratihed Over News
Suffrage Passage

View York. Aug. l&--WiH Il HAS
chairman ot the Republican NarlnnH,
committee. an has arrival here ln-4
today from Marion. o. lssued d state
rnent expressing gratitude of has
naf'rT TO he Tennessee legislature
Ter IT. passage Of the women suffrage
amendment
Z cannot LOT sr-onrlv vniue the
gratitude which 7 feel thai ne SUI
frare amendment is RATIFIED" said
M. Flaws
both parties ~erOCruzp hat the
efecrF u The approaching P~asiden-
ma election win influence our m
uonRl life for weal or far woe for
AZ least - wears There mas never
heen IN election n winch II was
more important for 1pinIur and sen
clnnenf 70 express themselves With
the constitutional Tlgf1 grvsn the
millions Of American women. WI will
F'nerafe a body N public opinion on
me campaign and LIZ issues which
VII Prov mr. NJ our Erearast
nHtonai assets. T~u
We wHri thrgr women in uDIiticy
We want them in politics TINS rear
mora thAn aver before EarIfication
Of the amendment clears the political
atmosphere, and makes possible the
funcr7urlrE nf very great element
for GOOD IN our political life and is a
final triumph Of supreme Justice for
American women. Again sax /
cannot ton sf-nnEly VOICE ny E-ati-
fudp"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
READY TO ACT

X heraar a. NOT speclal session
OF me Name legislature Will 1T call
I'd br trov Car1 7 MiIHken q
amend EXISTING avs 70 rna- women
ma ~nE.E1er d. VOTERS Is d rnar-ar
ina rpsts 4pon afficla. notification
rom Washington tna1 the 18TH
a-,prrrnar,, III, -br 7afta,-af ,orz-i-
On ms r'@lArh In AUGUSTA ash even
M rom the Pomona Grange +ieiC
aav a rrronn CIV NI{]itrn was
.. .-- ...,- .,..,,. IT,.
7uA g. % = rorlAAilu' rs O.
roIneE general. and the TWO dis
-Issed .hr IeEal phases surrounding
.-.,---z,,.--,,, - -.,r ,,,,,,o1 .-,,4
reported IN INC press dlspa1cnes- AS
a Jesuit Of ms conference. Gov
xTsII;l.o,- sar,- nc 4n,3ouinp n COY
NJ immediate NORMA ION oi ole q
1cla. ra--41caunn by chHt starr.
..-as rr41,. .f.--ara,.,, If state for-
-s vx-.,,...,--,,, 49,, .,4=,,.t
n"l-ncall''ii VI 'siA4iicaalL Ion o. ~hs SIN
raGe amendment ny the Tennessee
iartsIa-11,.~a Il ne mas moi already
done 70. viii Won kindly u!~e a. m
a.nensc when me nntIncarlun goes
fa,-v,ay-r79 In case me federal amend
mem bacornes effective before nuI,
state aIecr1ur Sept IS. II Is possible
mn, same amendment, for me regis
-rs-1ur laws MAJ ne necessaTv. L
Is for this ~nason thu ] desire the
r,r,,-7ufas1 upssit,je nffic,s7 ir1Fo--na-
non regarding rhr r,pnoierlpn III me
,.s-1+,rs+,nn r,r,case u, Tennessee In
mis- cnruecrlpn allow rne ~ offe- sin
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Separate Bargaining
By States With
Central Field Miners

-lsTa.anl A4s 1>-A division Of
.ht ol-lmlnuus aoa. operators Of the
sn;-T,- aun 7e-:-tve rieici ONO. In
liaf- -L.nnls ana "a esfern Penps9I-
ania. VII Separate bargaining with
r mne~e % each state. is PROB
-oit- waE earned after To-Day s
Meeting 1f -aC suD-comnI tees ap-
7oiHtec ny ne Iolnt scale commit
g ~1c ~"no--ea 4 disagreement to
rs ON .'2nm zee n the existing
ieallo"t 1H ne miners ~enuesf for
AZ 80 us-17er- u alleged 5neauall-
.'l. s'--s,.-is r ne recenr award Of
'-eslcent 4 .lsou luminous coal
-onu. ssfar.
=, Va e4--eG rom an aurhorrta-
-'F' saa~"e MAJ operators Of ILLINOIS
-Aa -1ai@n. 4-e n favor Of setting
-'' 17nr~ave~sv EXISTING over the IN
-''l@iit.cs p ne ware award. our
Ia -As 9T'a~l4tors al ONO and west
-'e'1rln 7'anla are opposed 70 ad-
'Qs-ne,.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
Maine SUFFRAGE LEADERS
VOICE THEIR SENTIMENTS
ON SUFFRAGE RATIFICATION
MRS. VIM. PATTANGALL

NJ .ze--r-ude IL Pa--angaLl, II
a Augusta. the membs.r tl'7m AIaIne VI
ne omen S Division Of me Demo
crane Ramona. Commute. IA;
nlEn1 made ne following statement
IN the ratification IN Tennessee ri
thc suffrage arnEndmen-
The acrIun II Tennessee appears
10 MAX, sure ma. ne women NJ
Maine Wi vote II -epIemnel #
course ] am pleased ma il is 50.
And 7 may sa- mar Z am pleased
not only +r0m ne srandpaInf II one
VINO mas wnrked for suffrage pul
a.so as me Interested r Democracy
"T believe That Gov OK. and NJ.
Roosevelt as candidales VINO viii alp
pea. TO me women VOTERS personals
and ina their stand OF public cues
mons genera.lv ana especially Win
regard re ne League o. Nations VII
win them me votes Of thousands 0f
.ndenendenT women.
So tar as Maine is cancerned there
WI BE- some difficult IN registering
the women winch rau Dniv be over
come ov ha"a work- nun 2 tee our
Platform adopted a. 5anEur wiH
stand ne most ra--srut SCRUTINY ana
LnaI IN M McIrtlre we nave a can
dictate who is the -C'pe of man who
viii ATTRACT thinking women as "
mas a!ready arr~acced the Linking
men.
omen are nor as hartman a.
men They are going 70 study pub
DC questions ana randIdares ana
wore IN Their merits and becauae Of
Jhat woman suffrage Is goirIG 70 help
my party -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
LIFTED FOG
PERMITS TRIAL
BATH DESTROYER

Rockiand, Nc. aug. 1S--A STIFF
northeast breeze raised tine toE en-
barge N Penunscot Fay today and
the torpedo boat destroyer PT-ulr-.
launched al the Bath Iron Works
the first of TINS month, began her
Standardization trial on the Rock
land course al noon.
Steering Tests with the desrroyei
running al 81 knots. ahead and
as1ern. were included IN the Gay S
schedule winch was expected 70 enc
al sunset.
Captain Charles X DInglev Of
Bath rs N command of the PrulrT
during the TRIALS which VIII OCCUPY
the rest Of the week Admiral c
W Cline is president of the Board
OF Inspection and Survey.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
GOVERNOR AWAITS
OFFICIAL SUFFRAGE
TO CALL SOLONS

Special Session May Be Necessary to Modify
Maine Registration Laws to Permit
Women to Vote At September Election
Wires Sec. Colby and Tennessee Governor
for Official ConiTTna ton Of Ratification Of
Federal Sufrag e-Republican and Demo
cratic State Committees Urge Governor to
Act
Hon Guy H SEurgs Of Portland the attorney general
Maine night that the fnaI adoption suffrage
amendment vii automatically fuH suffrage with the
right al elections TO the Of Maine without
additional state teg1sIa-r1on However
registration appear be insufficient permit full
registration Of special legislation
should De enacted special Of egIsla-
all the women OF Maine fully enjoy their
franchise
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
TUG OWNERS FILE
LIBEL AGAINST
RESCUED YACHT

Portland Ne AuE ls-A libel
against the team YACHT Victoria was
filed IN -he United states court todsy
Nv the ptscataGua Towing Ga. owner
~ the TIE NJ. Mitchell pavIs wt1lct.
fiuated the vacnt after she struck nn
.art. Shirley Il. Holt ana four mem
hers ~ the rug crew
II IS claimed that they saved the
vact1t whose value Is placed al = ano-
nor from becoming a total wrsck. Ar
thur Meeter OF Chicago prominent II
the meat packing industry. Is owner
of rhe YACHT winch IS nov nelTzE re-
paIrer al South Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-08-19
poNzI FACES
MAIL FRAUD
CHARGE TODAY
a--a~ Liabilities to
074 Show Total Of
S. 97Q. 600
as,-.s.-; Nates Of s2S5 1ernsiturs
retucrru 5Drr 1-or1isna-Assets
s.5 rkruw--0e+er A1pnt-t-
,.-- zece,Uer -ur Old Coipry Fur-
s,1- =x--arue Company

7oe-1r lie LA--haries Pnnz-
---a.s gra1a:a. nascp proDaAls viii
-.. r-esrnrs thousands of DOL
~ W.. lie brought before the fed
~ mr. arnu~-eu +ur 4 nearing on
--. -.a-E. u ua-nE me .ralls II de-
--zue -. 3 sr1I! n the East cam
,-.aqe a.. annA-erL-r unable % OBJ
III. -af Ia ~equ-reu by the state and
--as.a zu-Hur, t3t-ss.
IT aa7n.u menr Of d receiver 1r re-
-s-va-v -ur o1uzi was expected. but
rars al--ar - the tederal district
.1!-t announced No acLinn. The ap-
-e,~.raer- = = -erelvsr fnr The 0lu
1l9rv Foreign ExcnEnge ca. was de-
-s--4r = ne -anuest If creditors To-
III re -ar'rua ATTORNEYS. through
o.. --oulev informed Judge Nor
--1 IL. -ae tsIr tnar better results
ro-.c rs achieved pv leaving me 1nr-
ms -~aa.-1~ urpceedlrEE n abevRnre
.5- .at n-e@ent-
auou- 81 mn N me assets af tins
1-1 1lort Foreign ExCnauEE N. are
a1T 8. 74flcIa- custody and uf1CIAls
--alac IL. II PEI cent distribution II
-u,enuiue-z WI ne -eA-Izsd The as
se.s l. 71nzl c0ur-rn ar= still IN
gov. D. -ae 1fflcIaIs have only Pom
:s ez.:-1a-e ma, ne mas ann .1en.
s--o~gf- Fane-al Allen announced
-aEH ma. ne amount ri I'uuzi lla-
-.....=. Uncovered 1v ms office 20 date
.o.a-l ST. 7-a aro represent!ng the notes
lenBsEturs including me 80 per
eg. r a~esr PROMISED.
a@ 44ea sRlc mar aboGc 1e00 per
sc@s -4z..-e~ad -ae.- claims ii the
-a-t -nl.-t nuaE