davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
MARTIAL LAW
IN HONDURAS
Armed Revolt Breaks Out
Against Government Of Presi-
dent Gutierrez.

Martial law has been proclaimed In
Honduras. President Rafael Lopez
Guiterrez has declared the country in
q state OF siege. IL was learned here
today, and personal guarantees have
been suspended. Armed revolt against
the government of President Gutierrez
has broken out in the department Of
OIancho, and has spread widely
throughout the northern departments
bordering the Atlantic coast" II Is
reported .here.
According to these reports. the rev.
olutionists in Olancho. which adjolns
the department OF Tegucigalpa, In
which the capital is situated, number
now $50 men. we'll armed and In
possession of two machine guns and
ample ammunition. In addition they
are said to have spare rifes for the
recruits which are Joining them.
STRIKES wIDEsPREAD.
Even more threatening to the ex-
lnstence of the present government
than the armed opposition. IL is said,
are the strikes which have been an
nounced throughout the country in
specific and formal protest against the
abuses and violations OF law and
liberty, with which Gutierrez Is charg-
ed. The nrst of these labor move
ments took place in Ceiba. Informa-
ton received today indicates that
these strikes of protest have spread
throughout the country.
Opponents of the Gutierrez admin
istration declare that the causes of
diecontent have become unbearable
and predict the fall of the present
government within three months.
FAMILY HOLDS OFFICE.
In Offering proofs OF charges that
President Gutierrez has used his Of
nee wrongfully to provide sinecures
and large gifts fop his friends and
relatives, his opponents instance the
following positions held by members
Of his family:
J, Antonio Lopez Gutierrez, brother.
minister Of Honduras in Washington:
Armando Lopez Ulloa- nephew. consul
In New York; Useba Toledo, brother
in-law, postmaster general; Raoul Toll
edo Lopez, nephew, on salary Of $500
month without an office; Usebio
Toledo, 3r., nephew, consul geneHal at
New Orleans; Enrique Toledo. nephew,
given government concessions: Carlos
Gutierrez, jr, nephew. employed in
presidents office and given concession
to exploit oil lands. which concession.
1t is claimed, violates the rights OF
an English company; Carlos Lagos,
brother-in-law, minister of war: An
tonic Ramon Lagos, brother-in-law.
governor and military commander OF
the department Of Atlantida: Marcial
Lagos, brother-in-law. consul general
at San Francisco: RodolfO Morales.
nephew by marriage. on salary of
$500 q month as inspector OF roads.
The revolutionary movement, It Is
said, has not progressed far enough
to bring forth national leader.
Sentiment, it Is said. leans strongly
to DR.. Membrino. who served as pro-
visional president before the election
Of Gutierrez.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
D. c. RED CROSS TO
PLAN WINTER WORK
Auxiliary chairmen Will Hold
important Meeting on Thurs
day Morning.

70 Plans for the fall and winter work
of the District OF Columbia Chapter
OF the American Red Cross will be
discussed at an important meeting OF
all the auxiliary chsirmen TO be held
at the Chapter House. 10 Jackson
place. Thursday morning at 10 o'clock.
and at the same time the need OF re-
organizing inactive groups will be
taken into consideration.
Owing to the resignation OF Mrs.
Archibald o. Powell. director or wom-
ems work. Mrs. Theodore w Rich
ards. acting chairman OF the chapter.
will preside.
II was with deep regret that the
resignation OF Mrs. Powell was sc-
cepted by the chapter. Owing TO tho
transfer of her husband. Colonel Po-
well. U. s. A. 10 Seattle. Wash. Mrs
Powell was obliged to sever her con-
nection with the District Red Cross.
Mrs. Powell. who was elso secretary
of the chapter has b'/l succeeded In
that position temporarily by Mrs. ID.
j. Roberts.
1t is expected that new director Of
women's work will be appointed in
october.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
BELIEVE PEACE
SENDANGERED
European Press Points Out
PeriIs of a Return to
n Old System.
BY NEWTON C PARKE
International News Service.

PARIS, Sept. 14.-Europe is rap
IDLY drifting back to the old system
Of balancing of power" alliance
which were held responsible for the
World War.
AT WORK ON OUTSIDE
When the assembly OF the League
e Nations meets for the first time at
Geneva, on November is. 10 discuss
world security, IL will find that the
diplomats OF Sentimental Europe
are already at work on schemes OF
their own outside the League organixz-
ton. To date the following arrange
ments have been made:
military and economic treaty be-
tween Czecho- -Slovakia and Jugo-
S1avia, known as the Little ALI
ance." in which the two powers bind
themselves to join hands in case OF
aggression by Hungary.
A military alliance between France
and Belgium whereby each country
pledges itself to go to the aid OF the
other In case of an attack by Ger
many.
An economic agreement between
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

This is a reduction OF 5000 as com
pared Win the previous wssA. DuFas
the strike period. from April 3 1,
April 10. the car accumulation jumped
from $4,000 TO 2sS.OO0.
The demand for cars Is increasing,
however. Notwithstanding the general
betterment OF conditions on the r0s'
This is caused la the most part by
movement OF grain. For the week
ending September 1. the daily aver
age on deferred car requisitions was
i4o.0T0. as compared with 1877 200
the week before. This number would
have been greater had the roads not
decreased the freight congestion.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
CONGRESS HEIGHTS FOR
SCENT SCHOOL FARE

The movement to gain nve-cent
car fare for school children and six
tickets for twenty-five cents was in
dorsed by the Congress Heights Citi-
zens Association at Its regular meet
ing last night. The association also
moved to carry to the District Com
missioners an appeal for the rebuild
ing and general Improvement OF Steel
Plant road. bridging OF Oxon Run on
Fourth street southeast. so as TO con-
meet Washington Heights with Wash
ington Highlands.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
REDS CLAIM WRANCEL
MENACE Is CHECKED

BERLIN. Sept. 1.-THE soviet
troops on the Crimean front have
stopped General Wrangers offensive,
according to a claim made in a radio
gram from Moscow today.
Tho soviet war office states that
the Reds are on the offensive on both
sides OF Brody (on the Galician 'front.'
and are marching on Lemberg. Red
cavalry is reported to be driving back
the Ukrainisns. who have been fight-
ing with the Poles.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

FRANK GIBLER, former vice consul TO Southampton,
and his four motherless children who arrived from
abroad. Mr.. Gibler is en- route to Mexico vice
consul The children have travelled through eight diff
ferent countries and each born in different State
in the Union From left to right they Frank born
in Missouri; Deborah born in Texas Dorothy born in
Maryland and Baby Gordon, born in New York.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

SALUTE THE HEROES Citizens
should display nax~ for the Veterans
Of Foreign Wars now In session. Pc
rade this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14
NOISE MENACES HEALTH
OF N. Y; START CRUSADE

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Noise is
menaciRg the health of New York
city.
with this pronouncement. Health
Commissioner Copeland made it known
today that the police and health de-
partments would start a campaign
next month against all unnecessary
racket-embracinga auto horns. rivet-
ing machines and hucksters-which
he declared was robbing the COM
munity OF its sleep.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

Grams Sf ForelEn Warn are in session
in washingtoa Parade this evening.
The Washington times., 1920-09-14

The stock of this company an industrial investment
not oil mining speculation and offers the SAFETY
that part of every investment founded on manufacur-
ing enterprise conducted by experts.
The Glass Burial Casket beyond all comparison
with caSke of other materials 1t will sell in competition
with wood caSkes and will underSel all metal caSketS.
The company controls patents that give exclusive
field in five States and the District of Columbia.
The company issues ONLY stock. There is
no bonded indebtedness; preferred stock Therefore,
ockhOder will share equally in the profits in pro-
portion to the amount of stock he holds.
The company is differed and directed by well-known
WaShingtonianS
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Mrs. Fred McNally and Mrs. Err
nest Mentally spent Saturday after
noon in Greenville.
Mrs. F. A. Wilkinson returned on
Monday to her home in Detroit after
visiting for a few days with her
friend, Miss Edith Lunn.
Freeman Lowden returned Tuesday
from Dakota and other places in the
west. He says he is going back after
Christmas.
Mrs. M. A. Reed, Mrs. Anna Leo
nard, Miss Jessie Leonard, Miss Ma
omi Gooding and Mrs. Raynor drove
over to Grand Rapids Saturday
Mrs. Leonard and Mrs. Reed attend
ed the play "Masqueraler" at Pow
ers and report it as well worth the
trip.
Mrs. Masien Dewey Carpenter,
of Ithaca, N. u, was the guest of
Mrs. E. B. Wise last week. They
were schoolmates in the early sixties
and had not met in sixteen years
She also had the pleasure of meet
ing Mrs. Belle Mann. who was a
schoolmate in the Greenville High
school in seventy-three and four.
Mrs. Belle Mann returned home on
Wednesday after visiting relatives at
Lake Odessa and Detroit.
| Mr.. and Mrs. James Spencer were
the Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Z. B. Wise.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Sittings made up to and including
December - VIII be finished for
Christmas. The Dennis Studio.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Shin
dorf, of Miriam. on Friday, Decem-
Der 10, a IL pound son, who will be
christened Phillip George. DR.. Dutt
reports both mother and the new
young man as doing nicely and the
editor has placed another mark in
his long list of nephews. Long life
to the. youngster.
l. Ray Bailey was in the Office Mon
day and stated that he had moved
from Grand Rapids to Freeport and
that he is now holding down the job
as fireman on the local run from
Freeport to Bedding and back again,
a position which pays him quite well
and which also gets him back into
his old home town every day.
Thos. Welsh and son Clarence,
merchant king and merchant prince
respectively, of Hart, were guests al
Hotel Belding, Sunday evening and
Monday forenoon. They were for
mer residents of this city and are
now at Hart, where they have tre-
mendous general store business
While here they visited with former
! friends. Mr.. Welch was the first
city clerk elected when Bedding was
incorporated as city.
Mark HI. Brown returned on Thurs
day from Lansing, where he attend
ed meeting of the farmers from
all over the state. Clark Palmer at.
tended from Orleans and Clyde Coo.
per from Otisco. Mr.. Cooper went
on Ito Ann Arbor to visit for few
days with his son, j. Donaldson Coo
per, who is attending college there
Mr.. and Mrs. James Johnston were
Sunday callers of Mr~an Mrs. An
sci Johnston.
M. Urch and Mrs. Ansel Johnston
and baby returned from Durand OF
Saturday where they visited rela-
tives the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell McQuay, Of
I Greenville were Sunday callers al
the M. Urch home.
Mrs. Ansel Johnston who has beer
very sick the past few days is littl,
better at this writing.
Big night at the Empress Frida!
night.
/ Mrs. Anna Moon entertained com
pany from Ashley. Sunday.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
LOCAL ITEMS
Aheu{ Our Town end Its People

Mrs. Jerome Vincent has returned
from q two weeks visit with her
daughter, Jessie, at Highland Park,
Detroit and reports a very enjoyable
time.
Sylvan Dean, Of Barryton arrived
in Belding, Monday, coming here on
Mrs. Frank Gambler and her friend
Mrs. Southland, Of Cleveland, Ohio,
left Saturday morning for short So
journ in California.
Mrs. Clark Graves is quite sick at
| the home of her daughter, over the
| Model Market.
Walter Kidd who has been sick
| for the past two or three weeks start
ed in on his work again, Mopday
morning.
Frank Sandy left Monday Tor a
visit in Breckenridge.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Richardson, Saturday morning, an
eleven pound boy, named Herbert
Alvin.
| John S. Hicks and son, Wilbur, of
Pittsburgh, Pa, were week end Wis
itors at the home of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Hicks, of s. Bridge
street.
Miss Ellen Girton left Thursday
morning for her home in Coleman
to remain until after the holidays.
Little Ella May Donelson, who has
been staying with her grandma, Mrs
E. r. Vannortwick for the past five
weeks, went to her home at Ionia or
Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Amos Bolster took
dinner with Mr.. and Mrs. Mert
Mount, Sunday, at Greenville. In
the evening they called on Harris
Bolster and little George came home
with them for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Russell went
to Grand Rapids Saturday.
Many of our society people thank
Partisan Sage for their beautiful
hair. "Use it tfo or three times 9
week." say Wortley e. French, "anc
it will make the hair thick and beau.
tiful.-Adv.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Mrs. f. j. Galley, Of Barryton who
has been visiting for short time
at John York's. left Wednesday for
Ravenna to spend the winter with q
niece.
Frank Harlan will open with lunch
es and short order cooking Thursday
His tables have not arrived but will
use temporary tables for the present
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

: Mrs. Mary 4. H. Coville left We'd
nesday for Grand Rapids to attend
the state Grange now in session at
that place.
Mrs. Harry Connell went to Grand
Rapids Wednesday.
Mrs. George Holmes entertained
her uncle, Mr.. c. W. Voorhees,, of
Detroit, last week.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

No need Of suffering longer with
rheumatism, says Wortley & French
the druggists, now that / can supply
you with Rheuma. Money back il
it fails.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

Thursday, December 16-ALICE BRADY in
Friday December 17WILLIAM in
The Law A meodrama north westA
gripping drama with love story sweet
Starting Friday, the
PERIL with Anna Luther and
under IL will freeif
parents Admission includi tax
Saturday. Dsssrabsr lSBLY BURKE MIsLEADfNG
Sunday, 1s-MITCHELL LEWIS IN "ENC spRr1Cy
of to
f.. happiness and the Larry Semon
Monday CAREY in sBIIIET PROOF. Also
THIRD - ~ - ~
Tuesday Special PEDDL OF LIES, Also
" - $3.50 ~N'7o
December % and 2aNAZIMovA IN .TuE
OF CHILD" to
role
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15
-
Are You Going to Get
In On This?

One is not taking any chance in buying either of
Regina Products
What could be nicer gift for wife or mother than
something to tighten her labor for years to come,
cheer her after her days work is done?
You do not have to have the money. A small pay
ment down and convenient monthly payments will
buy either one
Let me call and demonstrate or see me at my home
in the Burlington Flat.
The Belding banner-news. (Belding, Mich.) 1918-1973, 1920-12-15

is only days away and the list of people holdil
coupons on the free Regina Vacuum Cleaner a.
Photograph is steadily growing.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
Boy Scouts Celebrate Tenth Birthday

Fair hundred thousand members OF
the Ho, Scouts OF America and one
hundred volunteer leaders ui the organ
igatiun join ia celebrating the tenth an
niscrsnry 81 the scout movement dur
inr the week OF Feb $ 20 a.. hN ma
ton wide good turn campaign dur
ing which through some channel every
man womar md child iu the United
states rs lclnn asked 60 adopt for that
week the Boy Scout habit % doing q
good turn to somn one each day.
Each year since Fch. A. 1919 'Nh"u
the 10, Scouts s. America was ncor
pofaicd ni the nations capital under
has soon phenomenal growth ana cN-
ransion oi the movement There are
iodn, moro than a7t 5000 boy scouts
and Approximately 100 600 acrnt leaders
In the United states in IS iirtt dc
cadc OF service tn The nation ana it4
hoyhood the scout movement, has train-
cd one million two hundred thousand
American bows n if "physicully strong
mentally awake and morally STRAIGHT
program
In cpcry state in The union. rs well Hs
Alaska Hawaii and Porto kicp. the
scouting program 81 churpr'er building
and outdoor recreation Us being carried
out
4 significant fcniurc of the Develop
meui uf The scout pruArur has been
thc universal endorsement ID has rf-
celvcd from chuf hes OF mn dcnominn
TORS. see program has been officially
ADOPTED hy church sroups representing
"a total membership of ab.ooo.ooo.
Tho ionth anniversary of the Io,
lccuts org Nmcrica will be observed hY
an effort to create good fepling ana to
lpromoto Americnn'7ntiun through the
fdone of o good turn daily hv overf man
woman and chnd in tho land In
our / 0OO American communities whore
troops OF scouts are orrUulzcd. nrd-
grams OF service and demonstration
will be conducted. In degree never
before realized. churches OF an donom-
lratious vii give attention 90 the sub
icct OF hrotherlincss. using The scout
motto do "a coed turn daily as Is text
Gatherings of Rotary and kiwauis
Clubs and other business and socinl or
foundations everywhere VII be devoted
to the GOOD turn and throughout
America thousands Of CHEEKY OLD scouts
will pin on thclr lapcls "a little square
knot of express package twiuc. IA,
scout emblem which reminds them d
do a god turn 10 some one each da,
/ throughout Good Turn Wcek
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

Mr. pctcci who win have = hafRo or
ms department hus been on tho staff
OF The extension arrNlce 90 the Texas
Agricultural and Mechanical College
aincce 1914 IN this year he made
survey oi farm crcdi, and FARM tenancy.
Then he wrote q coilenc bulletin on
Farming Credit Ia Texas
Mr. rcicet originated the Red Springs
rural credit pLln ~ providing short
term credit for Farmers through Co-op-
cyHfiNc action. iip ls also the author
of tbc present Texas law authorizing
the organization uf rural Co-opcrntiVc
societies. tnGcr the nroviaiana OF this
law. Mi rctcct has organized many
tanner cooperative aseacittions 60 Store
and market horticultural products aud
tu secure credit ON favorable terms
The urcsout sya,cm OF cotton class
ing and marketing Witch Us being care
HCd cut lee Texas is q product ol MIR
i'ctccts thiukiug This syHicm was
adopted b, a, and NJ. college and tha
United titss Bureau OF markets and ii
d. hcinG carried out now hs them in
cooperation with local farmers' organ
i1ations.
Nv pctoct as O student 81 this eco
Monies of agriculture has made q rue-
ri1l study uf rural organisation and ].
% Joint author ui un A. and NJ. coiloEu
huliotin ON Rural Organization Ia
rc.aa"
For eighi wears Mr. petecf WAS a
mCmher of tho hoard Of directors of the
'rrN1a Agricultural aud Mechanical
college. pari oi this tune he served af
president of the hoard
Although an Ainhnman hN birth All
'eteci Is "a Texan hy nrcicrcuco hnyinu
moved TO this state n 1899. lie enter
ed the newspaper profession and held
Ircportorial and editorial positions ur
Waco. Fort Worth asa Antonio and
/ nnlifa nrwau1 uors
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

CHICAGO Narrow escapes from
drowning may have comDcnsations at
Evanston next summer Thirty one
Northwestern University co-ods huve
Just boon made members of the EVuns
ton Red Gross lifo- saving corps
Miss Natalie pEyccl Miss Neltrlcp
lense and Miss Anita Furness are
nuone tho NOW members af tho corps
strenuous trsis ln breaking thr nolis
oi druwuinc pvcrsun iu swifpmins
and trcadinl wat'r were required bc-
iorr these girls were allowed 60 hc-
como mmhors OF the iiie-suvilg corps
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

county rrm Demonstration dcsb room
Another refused Co ucccnt farm mrm
bees the excuse being thnt the Interests
oi the ritV ana tho country are $50 dit
fcrcnt that Do VII not do Co mis- al,
two
"'fhc Tcns Chamber of Commerce.
believes tho city ana county are inter-
dependent The farm family must feed
and cloihe itsclf ana three other inm.-
lies. The least ihui these families shnull
do is 10 meet the farmer halfway III,
Chambers agricultural department viii
ANnI-L fnL--.rI IILuI md =
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

dustriallN. advertise tho enormous
banking facilities they have FOR indus
tries. also free sites and tax exemptions
and even bonuses. going go far as 10
organize great loan funds of us much
AS % million dollars for Industries. How
many are doing ANYTHING for the small
farmer and the ccvcionment of the ru-
raj section surrounding them
40 city. town or village that wants
TO grow can afford 20 leave oN dcvcl-
opncnt az its corporate limits Yet ]
know OF one city Chamber of Commerce
I'm Towns witch rrinsnd % nl. ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

The iinol and chief test of the scout
- The doing OF good turn go aome-
body or something every dav uui.ti,
and without houstirp This ia the proof
OF the scout n is practical religion
aud "a hos houors God bost whom ho
helps others most To be ro9l scout
means the doine of % rod turn every
day, with the proper motive. and IL
THIS Doe dome Che hoy has "a rlrhi % b.,
classod with the great scouts that hnvt
been Of such service to their country
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

D. you fpal billions holdaDhf conqti
patcd " ,out breath ia bad or stom.
ach is sour ust 80 90 Your druggist
and. tor few cents. rrt e bottle OF
Dodsons Liver Tone which Do harm
less vegetable substitute ior dangrr
uua Cnl0mcl Take @ spoonful and NJ d.
doesn't start your iivcr and straight ~
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08
huToMArics GUARD OYSTER
EAN WINE CEllAR

OYSTER BAY Six mon armed with
automatic rifles mount GUARD over a.
vine cellar hcrc. The cellars stock of
iovlnl iuicc cost Sf0O0O0. Other cellars
hore are under runrd also
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

The name 'Baycr" identifies tho
true. world-famous Aspirin pre-
ecritcd ny physicians for nineteen
years, The name 'Bayer" means
genuine Aspirin proved sale by
millions Of people
IN each unbroken package Of
"Beycr Tablets OF Aspirin you
nrc told how 10 safely take this
genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head.
apiln Il tfadc maft u Baref dsngias
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-02-08

~
NHH NNfWntti NNAer iNtret market
NN TOW HNih- Wv, i.''.N'
*nn % N"it aHN N.ui.
,.annmief rth thr Auiouitnral and
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rihfNN i'.NNfiiNNit Ni AhilN nltNt' 20
inHnit' tHr iiNimn.Is ANfit uthfhl ot
pifi NiHNi - Nich MHl hnfln 70 carry uu'
iiNf program WHOM w itlf't lthsH ni
AiH quite Niih tnr 'hnihnff MHfpn
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i.Na' = itNih' 'o ly
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nfnaf nH n'eurtinE iN Mf 'ieois' 'ff
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Wff
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satIiNHN Hi Ell 'tNiitt .NA M,l'N 81 l'
iif N'tN' 0nrN nf Mr ieittt iht ltIl-
fhIiniNi Ntplltnlrni 81 tNt ttNs1
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ihN NNfines m'A ~ 'hs 'eph'.ll''
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man tN iAuNo Do WHiln WNn,
iHrnfi 81 ailt 10 iNt lhfh ~ Ntll w.
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fnt' in' NiN in n"N hN'Ntf
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lonr N,ir rie riin Aiu Up nH''H' h'n'
in iiuNNinN funNs.
TOO AunD Ancfn lhiNna. tn.H
pertinent % fo niaAf d" pNlu.i,le" %
WoiH nNN nfint Nrh.
flnHnNone nf h-tnnies hiit VIII
CORNERS ihr 'hAt h'iih'i ~ wy.
r1ctcf aN'IH thNl Nui WI. ~
business in'n iN''--N iv... w. 49,.