davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
Methodist Church

Our average attendance in Sun
day School for the past four Sundays
in May has been 215 with an average
offering OF s11.21 per Sunday. We
have one more Sunday in which to
increase our May record. Let us
have a large attendance next Sunday.
Shall we count on your
Epworth League will meet At 4
p. NJ. next Sunday. We want 20
complete the election of officers ant,
have the report OF the delegates to
the Conferesce. We are represented
by fine delegation of six. We will
be pleased to see you at any of these
services. j. II. Hicks. pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
TAKING STEPS TO
PREVENT REBOUND

Washington, d. C.-6ttomey Cen
eral Palmer is directing department
OF justice agents In an investigation
of the price cutting wave throughout
the country, it was learned today.
Palmer hopes to bring the entire
influence OF the department mochin-
cry into the market at the moment
when the price cutting wave begins
TO wane TO prevent rebound II
prices to former levels This re-
bound has been predicted by DR.
Royal Meeker. government expert.
and Bernard NJ Baruch, a financial
expert.
The reports so far received show
no indication that the price cutting
has begun TO slow down. Price cuts
OF 90 per cent have given way TO
further cuts OF 80 per cent by many
clothing and department store deal
ers.
Theresult Of the general price
cutting show that there has been
profiteering. said Palmer.
Dealers who show an inclination
to increase prices at the first oppor-
tunity will be confronted with this
fact: II they persist in raising prices
evidence will be collected 70 rcrim-
inal prosecutions, Palmer said.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
DISTRICT COURT
! IS IN SESSION

| Wa the time came Monday for
Ihe opening OF the May term of the
District Court II was announced that
fudge Leslie is sick In a santa
/ |um where he recently submitted to
n operation and will not be able to
|reside AT this term.
The members of the bar had a
sneetlng Monday morning and elect
H. Robt. II. Curnutte, Cashier OF the
First National Bank. to serve as Dis
,rict Judge for this term.
Court was duly opened and the
Grand Jury was organized Monday
knd are al work While the court
,sill handle some OF the docket It is
Understood that most OF the litigat-
Die cases will be continued 10 a spec
,al term OF the court 10 be held
bone time during the summer. Dis
rict Attorney Hill. County Attorney
.wilmeth. District Clerk Weems and
Sheriff Byrd are al their posts Judge
curnutte takes on the judicial robes
ssith just as much grace and digni~
~ as he counts up the interest on
your note when you go to pay IT, He
handled nicely the excuses turned
IN by men who wanted 10 be excused
,onN jury service and when he has
] 10 Announce a ruling he doesn't side
st<a. but does H.
Lis tof the grand jury:
Andy Trevy. II. VI. Murphy, NJ. c.
W. 4. Doak. c. b. Alex
,ander. II. c. Fenton. l. W. Boren,
r $. worley, w. r. shultz.J. c.
Helms. Lee sturdivant, T. L. Win
ston. 7. c. Stinson Is door hailiff
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
That Baseball Team

From preparations already made
and plans now scheduled local base
ball enthusiasts will be given ample
opportunity TO witness their favor
tie sport this summer.
Following a called meeting OF
some OF the most ardent fans sub
scription was taken which netted
three thousand dollars. Elsewhere
in'these columns will be found a com
plete list OF those subscribing to the
fund. This sum of money is ample
TO start the Snyder ball team off in
good shape and one OF the best local
talent teams I'm West Texas is ex-
pected
The uniforms and other necessary
paraphernalia have already been re-
ceiyed daily practice is now being
held and everyone is taking unusu-
al interest TO make the Snyder team
a success.
Wolfe Park has been leased for
the season and Uncle Pack is now
busy putting the playing field in
first class condition.
Pat Brown. the genial proprietor
ci the Chocolate shop, and a, man
who knows baseball from A to lizard.
will pilot the team from the bench
and there is no doubt in our minds
but that under his efficient 'eader-
ship we will be assured OF more than
fighting chance.
An inventory OF local baseball tai
ent discloses a wealth of material
Competition for the various positions
Is keen and when the lineup for the
first game is announced. local fans
can feel assured that a stellar brand
of baseball will be furnished.
Among those trying for various po-
sitions on the team and who. at the
present, appear to be assured OF
berths in the final lineup, are the
following:
Hippo" Holland. the hero OF
Hermleigh. is shaping up well at the
receiving end
Red Hassel." formerly premier
hurler OF the Tulsa. Okla, team. is
showing a world OF stuff and seems
destined to twirl the Snyder team
to many a victory.
Benjamin "Tiberius" Waskom. the
terrible Turk. is showing unusual
form around second base, and. un-
less he has pressing engagement
will ho,d down the keystone sack
for us.
Moose" Stallings is polling them
{ TO all comers OF the lot and we feel
sure that his mighty wallop will
drive many opposing pitchers to COW
er.
without a doubt. Inch" Johnson
will be seen cavorting in the left gar
den for the locals.
pee Wee" Sims. our popular ton
serial artist. seems a fixture in right
field.
The Hull twins are on their toes
! !, TIC .me and viii look good any
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
MILLION BALES
IS UNMARKETEO

Austin, May 23.-F. c. Weinert,
commissioner of markets and ware
hauses. today gave out the following
statement:
Within the past ten days or two
weeks ] have recc's srd F",.t many
inquiries from farmsrc, bankers ard
business men throusaG II ne stale in
quiring about the cotton market and
applying to me % lid and assist tht ~
in marketing the crop that thcy NV
have on hand.
In answer 20 tnefCnunerous in
quiries desire TO make the following
statement with refefancc 10 the pres
| ent situation goyorIng the cCt'cn
market: Atthe present Tim" there
are about a million bales Of cOIton
in Texas that are unmartetcd. In
other words, there are a million
bales of cotton in the hands Of the
producers and merchants AM othrrs
that are not sold. This condition is
Unprecedented in the history of the
South. Never before have we seen a
condition just as there is at the pres
cnt time, when there is an admitted
! shortage in the cotton supply of the
world and a great demand for the
| staple There is a seeming general
| prosperity throughout the country
| and yet cotton cannot be sold. hardly
at any. price. Eighty per cent Of the
cotton now held by the producers
end others is of low grade; that is,
it is Of grades below middling. There
Is practically no market at all at the
present time for this low grade cot
ton. The present conditions are at
trbutable directly to the following
causes:
First, the spinners of the county
have adjusted their machinery TO
spin the better grades OF cotton. They
will not readiust their machinery to
spin the lower grades until necessity
forces them to do so. The markets
in Europe that have heretofore been
open 10 the lower grades of cotton
are now closed on account of their
financial condition. Practically all
OF Europe Is bankrupt and cannot
buy for cash scarcely anything.
The second reason for his condi-
tion is that the bankers of the coun-
try are opposed to extending addi-
tional lines of credit In other words
the spinners cannot accumulate stocks
OF manufactured goods at the present
prices of manufactured goods. Bank
ers deem this unsafe. Hence they
will not buy a large stock OF cotton
with which to manufacture the high
or priced goods without an extensive
line OF credit. which the bankers will
not give.
Thethird reason is a general break
down in transportation. This ap-
PLIES TO the manufactured articles
as we'll as to the raw materials. This
within itself. has caused the curtail-
,ment OF credit on the part of bank
ers. Transportation has broken
down by reason of the fact that there
has been numerous strikes and Ia
tor does not seem TO realize its full
function in the readjustmept OF our
commerce since the war.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
kNYDER VS. FOCH ON HOME DIAMOND p NJ TODAY
Cotton Family Reunion

Taylor Cotton was here Monday
from his farm east of Dunn and said
lac had family reunion at his house
sunday All but three of their
children and about a dozen grand
children were in the home.
There were T. l.. Kemble, wife and
children of Dallas County; Mrs. Ma
mic Beatty and children OF Childress
County; Miss Nellie Cotton who has
been teaching at Tell in Childress
County; II. c. Cotton and family;
E~R. Cotton and family; Mrs Drink
ard and husband.
Those absent were. Mrs. Ida Hen
dryx OF New Mexico and Houston
end Loren Cotton who are in school
at Abilene.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

Never were sea scenes more won
derfully pictured in photoplay than
those in "The He'll Ship" the VIII
liam Fox production starring Mad
laine Traveres. The entire action
takes place on board fishing schoon
er. The story of the picture is as
iy ense and interesting as any In
which this star has appeared. Don't
miss IT, 1t will be here on Thurs
day, at Cozy.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

where Manager Brown cares to put
them.
"Rowdy" Devers will make anyone
hustle for the position he elects to
try for.
Negotiations are pending with sew
eral teams in nearby towns. and
the opening game will take place In
the next week or ten days.
A good ball team is a valuable
asset to any town and too much
credit cannot be given the local bus
mess men who spent their time and
mopey in making a ball team, in
Snyder. a reality.
Support from everybody means a
winning team.
Let's have one.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
Mrs. Kite Dead

on last Thursday Mrs. Hhula Jane
Kite. wife or Mr. C. r. Kite, was
transplanted TO the better word. She
was forced 10 succumb 10 the power
OF Bright's disease fo,l1wins two
weeks OF seyerd illness. Mrs. Kite
was as years old last September she
Is survived by her mother, husband.
six children, four grandchildren. four
sisters and three brothers. One bro
ther. Mr.. Haun and his wife. from
Knoxville. Tenn. and one sister were
with Mrs. Kite during her fatal ill
hess.
The Kite family are very worthy
people. residing a few miles north
west OF Snyder. The deceased had
been a member OF the church from
the days OF her girlhood. She was
faithful wife. devoted mother
and a good neighbof On the occa-
sion OF the funeral, one was heard
TO say. "she was al that the word
mother means" when under
stood. no greater tribute could be
paid 20 any woman.
The funeral service was held In
Snyder cemetery on Friday by Bro
ther Tate. a goodly number Of sym
pathizing friends attending II was
Mr.. Kites special desire that his
kind neighbors be cordially thanked
for their sympathy and faithful.
timely assistance.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28
LARGE CROWD ATTEND
PRESENTATION OF DIPLOMAS

Last Friday night the Methodist
church was full and some we're stand
ing. at the closing exercises of the
school The entire program was
very interesting from start TO finish
and the graduating class acquitted
themselves in a very complimentary
manner for the part rendered by
them.
Miss Elva Lemons, valedictorian;
Wraymond Sims. salutatorian; Miss
Nell Higgins and Wayne Williams
wrote the class thesis. Mr.. W. w.
Hamilton delivered the class address
At the close Mr.. c. 5 Perkins. pres
ident OF the school board, presented
the diplomas
The class was full. OF hope for the
future. starting as it were into a
new life OF usefulness, anticipating
the Joy of service and beet Of all
equipped with a determination to
win.
The following were presented with
diplomas:
Elva Lemons
Wraymond Sims.
Lois Sears.
Stacy Mathis.
Zula Cruickshanks.
Mabel Wilson.
Grady Biggs.
Curtis Brown.
Festus Head
Inez Baze.
Nell Higgins.
Loree Stokes.
Eula Mae Hoy.
Lucille Strayhorn.
Annabel Ainsworth.
Virgie Thompson.
Merle Johnston.
Bess Johnston.
Theresa Gotten.
Marie Palmer.
Leone Russell.
Rae Holiday.
Welton Hawkins.
Wayne Williams.
Lila Curnutte.
Agnes Teter.
Mabel Teter.
Fort Kelly.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

Iligginbotham Bros. G Co. are
telling the people the Importance
Of hJying goDdJ now. See list
ri the inducements they are putting
p1,.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

LOST-Medium size cameo pin. hand
carved. Lost on day OF track meet.
Finder please return to Miss Berta
Watts and get reward. 81
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

]. +. Ketner left yesterday for
San Antonio where he goes to get his
family They had remained there
until the close OF school.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

A little son OF Mrs. Albert Tinker
has been quite sick with whooping
cough.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

The Palm Cafe Is now on the east
side. Woody & Hardin are propri-
etors. They have a nice place.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

A maria1 ~A-sse was issued here
Tuesday forS lice. it's Horton and
,,'. luesra s,,' - ,lNr. Cur
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

Born at Ira, May "a, to Or. and
Mrs. Ed crowder. a boy
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-05-28

In the case in District Court of
]. X. Scoggin VS.. ]. S. Pogue for
foreclosure. judgment was rendered
for plaintiff.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

The new culverts which our city
council are having put in is a step
towards the fixing up of our streets.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
Dr.. n. 3. Hunter Passes Away

Sometime during Wednesday night
the Death Angel called DIR. Hunter
to the Great Beyond. Thursday morn
ing, about 800 o'clock, Mrs S. Peel
on going to the Doctors home in
Baldwin discovered him sitting in a
chair but beyond human aid.
Coroner DIR. Walker, Deputy Dis
trict Attorney Shackelford, Under
taker Susie Miller and Deputy Sheriff
Lehan went to Baldwin Thursday,
but an inquest was not deemed nee
essary as death undoubtedly was
caused by heart trouble as a small
bottle of tablets was found on the
table with only one tablet gone, show
ing that he had an attack with his
heart but was unable to recover.
His family, who live in California,
have been notified, and no funeral
arrangements had been made at this
writing. Dr. Hunter has been the
Coal Company's physician at Baldwin
for number of years and was well
known for his kindness and gentle
manner, but of late his health had
been failing and he was preparing to
leave for California at the beginning
of winter weather.
The Empire extends sympathy to
the bereaved ones.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
OVERHEAD IS RESPONSIBLE

The railroads are suffering from an
excessively Inflated overhead. Funda-
mental business economics have been
disregarded. The railroads today are
carrying as fixed charges against
earnings the cost of the first engine
and car ever constructed, the first
rails ever laid During the ninety odd
years since the first railroad was con-
structed in Connecticut not a dollar
of funded debt has been liquidated.
Railroads that are now dust, shadowy
motive power that long since re-
turned to its native elements and
a long series of high financial misde-
meanors are mouldering in the musty
crypts that are euphemistically de-
scrfbed as property investment ac-
counts. Verify, so far as the railroad
pirates are concerned their sins are
being visited upon the children even
to the fifth generation.
Because the situation is as it is,
and there is no remedy save that of
purging the records of all save real
continue. 1t must have more money
than the traffic will bear. 1t now has
passed the point at which the people
are able or willing to pay. The in
dustrial expansion which was prom
ised to follow the termination of the
war will be hindered, if not prevent
ed: Commodity rates will remain be-
low the level necessary to give the
railroads a return of much less than
51s per cent on nearly nineteen bill
lions of dollars.
All of which must be pleasing to
advocates of government ownership.
They are in the position of being in
terested spectators to the dissolution
of system that was marked for
death more than twenty years ago.
They can await with patience the final
act In this drama, confident that the
next step will be government owner
ship of transportation and the opera
tion of the railroads on basis of
public service instead of for profit,
manipulation and speculation.
Wall street controls Congress, but
it is impotent against the inexorable
laws of economics, as ifnmutable as
the laws of the Medes and the Per-
SLAMS. 1t is paw day in Wall Street,
and Wall Street cannot pay. 1t is
caught in an inextricable web of its
own weaving. 1t will struggle yet
awhile. 1t can defer but not fore
fend the inevitable day of accounting.
Just as soon as it is realized that the
exorbitantly high rates do not solve
the problem, the whole question will
be reopened, and then there shall be
serious discussion having for its sole
object the determination of a solu-
tion that will deal fairly with in
terests that heretofore have been ne
elected.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
F. r. Williams Mercantile Company
Changes Hands.

The firm of F. r. Williams Mercan-
tile Co. Thursday sold their entire
stock, rights and privilege to j. w.
Doig, Leonard Gladstone and John
Roman and it will be conducted in the
future under the name of The Gunni
son Mercantile Co., John Rozman in
the capacity of manager.
The retiring firm was one of our
most enterprising stores, and has
built up through courtesy and po-
likeness a business second to none
in our city. 1t will be with regret
that we see them leave our business
circles, but we hope not for good.
The members of the new firm are
well and favorably known in our city.
Mr.. Doig has been in business here
before and is well known all over
the county. Mr.. Gladstone has been
for the past few years manager of
the Colorado Supply Co., at Crested
Butte, having resigned his position
to go into business with this firm.
John Rozman, our City Clerk, has
been among us a number of years,
and is one of our most promising
young business men, knowing the
grocery business from start to finish.
We can easily see prosperous future
for the new firm.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
Mrs. Bessie Wolfe entertained At
Bridge Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. Bessie Wolfe entertained at
Bridge Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. E. G. Palmer entertained the
Bridge Club at her home Thursday.
We are glad to report Mrs. Bert
Warner recovering after two week. 5
siege of illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Eilebrecht are
rejoicing over the arrival vf q fine
baby boy, born August 81.
Mrs. Elizabeth Brown>wil entertain
number of friends Friday afternoon
in honor of Mrs. Mamie Shackelford
Hart.
A. R. Movies, son-in-law of Mr.. and
Mrs. S. p Spencer, departed for his
home in Lamar, Coloy Wednesday
evening after spending short time
in Gunnison.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
Dickson-Owsn

Thursday, August 5, 1920, Miss Ir-
Wilma Owen and Mr.. George Madison
Dickson were united in marriage ir
Los Angeles, California, and will be
at home to their friends at Prescott
Arizona, where they will make their
future home.
Miss Owen will be remembered as
teacher here, of the eighth grade
for four or five years. The Empire
extends congratulations.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Typewriter paper, plain or printed.
all weights and most tints. Famous
Hammermill bond. We carry a large
stock and can furnish envelopes to
match: EMPIRE
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Old PsPers-For Sale at this office.
26c per hundred.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26
SPRING TIME

There's the bare boughed
And the eggs that holds blue and three,
And two little birds busy all day
And of them sings, tho the skies gray
For the charm of Spring is in the air,
With something the hush of a prayr
In vine wreathed cottage maiden SINGS
And the soul Of her thought has a thousand wings
For someone will in blossom time
When the air is sweet with Springtifne's wine,
And two will be the old way
While love crowns the path of their wedding day
Elizabeth Weatherhead
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

the
Colorado 1908
held and
of Gunnon in the State aforesaid,
nomination
W ONE % UMTIED T STATES SENATOR
ED E Sar Fo FE Faz N % !KS b4 4E THE UNIT
oRApo FOR The II TERM af OF Ten YEARs
ONE SECRETARY STATE
ONE STATE TREAsGRER
G SeE 4E ua11ERs9 ri Of copo
4 rs T6 A to FILL yA
ExPREs 12NuARY sth 1926 o hoN '" i0
1 T oE fS9RAPS SS sR TS FIJI
LEY WHICH TERM - - - -
ASfs SAk Wea SAsEP FERN R M 81 : nAN
SENATOR l4th sENAT0RAL PIsTEIcT m GoMsIsTNG
GEO. HETHERINGToN - - :. -
srP H NSsS 9E o TS REg6E
ONE DISTRICT ATTORNEY FOR THE 7h JUDICIAL DISTRICT
ONE coUNTY CLERK AND RECORDER
9NE 9NE S9S}STy S9SSTy ISSTSSGs TSE5SgSER
ONE ONE 1I s1RERINgESRENT TiSTEd. OF SCHOOLS
9NE 9NE e9UNTTY c9SNTY e9koEERl s9koEERK
COMMISSIONERS, FIRST DISTRICT
ONE COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SECOND DISTRICT; ,
CONSTABI.Es JUSTICE PRECINCT
hereby with the Provisions
for each precinct who
day
81 WfS MssSH WEF SsgseFbfr a as - set NV hand and ~ seal
IsEAIJ - - c. McWiILLAMs County Clerk
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Fish Tags for sale at this Office.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Miss Margaret Beals returned Fri
day from Saguache, where she has
been visiting for some time.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Miss Golden Collins left, Friday for
her home in Springfield, Mo. She has
been attending the summer school.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Miss Christine Cyrus, who has been
attending summer school mere left
Friday for her home at Laredo, TEXAS.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

. Mrs. E. G. Palmer entertained the
Bridge Club at her home Thursday.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1920-08-26

Mrs Geo. Rusk was a passenger on
Thursdays train enroute from Salida
to her home in Cimarron.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

LADll;S-Do hcmstitching and picot.
ing ut home. All or spare time. Attach.
mcnt fits any machine, s2bO. Agents
wanted. y. Stephenson. Box 1876. Kan.
i1a city. Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
COTTON MARKET Shows
DAY OF MORE Weakness


NEW y'i,r. nov. i9.-Th. cotton
dnrkrt shoy "l renew a weakness today
viii Mur,h ana later deliveries lnsing
p'N luv r-','sls FOR ,lic season.
Reports Il freezing wDlthcr az o-,f
'nn belt rttncr 10 attr ict very little 1T.
i,rtion TEn AIRED with the con murd
icrr, sHion Of itncIul business ani ever
ui-ht reports in weaker sput 'ltrl'is
% Il, interests Wors gr,d hUys,p IN tho
ltlluc 'lN,N'r anl rlusins lii ~
slowed r,u.at" rnlhHs with 'ln nsu.
,v iiIail" tosdy ~ . not decline q. -
900 %. iuhfs.
The ,nuirs was cusY az lccliue
'cruiur fog .Ncr the eek cpd riusrd
mlli,r right after the al bu' tn mar.
kJ soon weakened nguin owing to con.
iinucd liquidation and nervousness over
general conditions
the census rauHr: showing domestic
min consumption ~ only 81? So nll,a
Gov October vll factor on N, decline.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14
New nciran, Cotton.

" N7HnTIUTTU ITTHH-
NEW ORLEANS. So" - loves,
ricos ~ tho week ar1 new lo,, levels
ol the season were caused In tn "pttun
mnthlt TODAY by selling m1inir sihuu.
h'l ly the uuinVopho shuwIrg ~
Ice" October mil statistics frou tho
c'I.us bureau. Tho opening WIS lower
1UG ;hn market icmWnrd der esrd al.
hrs' Throughout the srHfion. Following
e. ,lr declines Pc market rcrDN Hrrd ON
,.'au; nkiug b. shorts hut IN the iatc
trading u met srosh burtt ~ sclhur
In the last few minutes Of tn diy. how.
cvci, shorts took profits on "a large
scale and tn close WIS Officially called
i.fm at not losses IL - to u points.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-11-14

FOR CHGlSTMAS-Giyc mother faith.
cr. grandma or grandpa. one IL DR.
Claude Wnlcutts cycglaSs certificates.
presenting pair lof kryptnk. ultcX o.
any other kind OF fine glasses. =
rplcndid sensible gift; always good: d.
~ now.