davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
BODY OF FORMER
WELL KNOWN SOCIETY
GIRL Is UNCLAIMED

New York, August The body OF
Sarah cowen. former Baltimore So
ciety girl. and daughter OF the late
John h. Cowen. one time president
OF the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
which was found In n hotel room here
yesterday. remained unclaimed in the
morgue today. Miss Cowcn died, The
medical examiners office reported. OF
alcoholism and drug poisoning.
Police records show that the young
woman after being dismissed In 1919
from post graduate hospital, where
she had been a probationary nurse.
was committed 10 Blackwelrs Island
as drug addict. Nothing further
had been heard Of her since her dis.
scharge from Blackwell's island as
cured.
Reports from Baltimore said Miss
Cowen had dropped out OF the social
life of that city several years ago.
She had been known IN Baltimore as
one OF the most beautiful debutantes of
tho, season In which she made her
debut and In 1909. eloped with Charles
Monson, Jr., Of New Haven. Conn.
Hhc later divorced Monson.
The police were searching today for
n man with whom Miss Cowan reg
lstercd at he hotel. hoping he could
SHE'D more light on her recent life and
the manner OF her death.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
FIRE BELIEVED OF
NCENDIARY ORIGIN;
DOES SLIGHT DAMAGE

Fire believed to have been OF in.
cendiary origin broke out in Smiths
Grocery store on Sixth Avenue. be-
tween c and D streets. northwest
about 1880 O'Clock this morning Dam
ages approximatcd 800
Investigation was being conducted
this morning by Fire Chief II. 0.
Bailey.
According to Chief Bailey. the inside
OF the frame store was saturated with
coal oil. Several residents in that
neighborhood reported that they had
seen two men removing some groceries
frofm the store about 10 o'clock last
night.
Mr.. Smith was out of town last
night and had not returned up till noon
this morning. II was believed that
he went to sulphur yesterday after
noon. The theory that some of his
enemies had set his store on fire
could not be substantiated until in
formation was obtained from him. IL
was declared by Chief Bailey this
The fire was exunguished by firs
and ..
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
SATURDAY WAS RECORDED As
OkLhilOMtS HOTTEST DAyl

oklah,ml city, August Saturday
was tho hottest day In Oklahoma this
summer by almost one degree accord.
ing 10 reports received today al the
United states weather bureau here.
The 'avcragc temperature was g96.
The average Friday was ssS. Man
gum, okcmah. Pauls Valley. Ncwklrk.
Tulsa and Woodward each recorded
ioa degrees. Twenty out Of 30 stations
reporting averaged from 100 deerecs
To- 100 degrees Enid was the coolies,
city In the state with temperature
of ~ degrees Temperatures Sunday
were not 60 high. according to re.
ports to the weather bureau.
Cloudy weather with possibly local
showers IA predicted for the northern
part OF the state tonight hut northern
and central parts will reecivc no res
pite from the heat. according 10 the
bureaus forecast.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
MAN IS FATALLY
BURNED " HILE.
REP AIRING AUTO.
l.. +. STONER OF CASEY, ARK,
DIED AT HARDY SANITARIUM
THIS MORNING; INJURIES
SUSTAINED SUNDAY.

l.. J~Stover, 46 years old. Of Casey,
Ark, was fatally burned near Ringing
yesterday morning in the view of his
wife and four children as he lay under
his automobile trying to repair il.
He died at Hardy Sanitarium this
morning
Frantically trying to pull her hus.
band from underneath the car. Mrs
Stover sustained severe burns herself
on the left forearm. The man was
finally taken out with the assistance
OF another young man who CHANGED
to pass by the scene, and the flames
were extinguished when the young
man and Mrs. Stover threw a blanket
over the flaming form. But the fire
had already caused fatal burns.
Mr.. Stover accompanied by his wife
and four children had been returning
by automobile from Vernon. Texas,
where he visited his daughter. Mrs.
Florence McCourt. AS the party
neared Ringing, they experienced
trouble with the motor.
Mr.. Slower got underneath with a
lantern to clean out the spark plug.
1t was believed the gasoline line
broke and flooded the man. An ex-
plosion followed. The mans clothes
probably were saturated with the gas.
oline. He was removed to Hardy
where he died this morning.
The remains We're sent to Harvey
Brothers Undertaking parlors.
Mrs. Effie Wilkes. county probation
officer, and Captain Maggie Nobbs OF
the Salvation Army, offered whatever
assistance was in their power to the
distressed widow and her children this
The body will be sent to the home
Of the deceased either this evening
'r tomorrow morning. The widow and
her four children will accompany the |
body. The four children are Mary |
Is; Dovie, Is: Noen, IL and Incz 6.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
PEACE PROSPECTS
BRIGHT, HARDING
SAYS TIL
"uNWAVERING IN FAITH, WE
SHALL CARRY on" PRESIDENT
DECLARES AT TERCEN.
TARY CELEBRATION.

plymouth, Mass =, August IA hope
tEat the Gisar rament conferenc, call
ed by the United States may bring
to the world a new era Of peace
and freedom was expressed by Pres
ident Harding today in an address at
the tercentenary Of the landing Of the
Plgrams.
Charactcrizing the international sit
uation rs more than promising" the
rresiden. asserted that the seed of
common tolerance and understanding
planted by the fathers here was be-
ginning - brar fruit a thousand fold
in the rc'ation3 between nations.
"A new hope looms today" said the
president, Wv care slowly but very
surely recovering from the wastes and
sorrows and utter disarrangements Of
a cataclysmica war Peace is bring
ing its new assurances and pentitent
realization and insistent conscience will
preserve the peace. Our faith is firmer
that wars causes may be minimized
and over burdening, armament may
be largely diminished. And these. too.
without surrender of the nationality
which has inspired or the good con-
science which has defended.
''Will Carry On"
The international prospect is more
than promising and the distress and
depression at home are symphonic of
early recovery. Solvent financially.
sound economically, unrivalled in gem
ius, unexceled in industry resolute
in determination and unwavering in
Continued on Page Three
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
'EKMANN AND BELGIUM GIVING
AMERICA STRONG COMPE.
TITi0N IN FOREIGN
TRADE

Washington, Aug. 1-Except for
Improvement IN Argentina South
America, business conditions were
pictured as depressing during July
IN the reports Of economic conditions
from its trade investigation made
public today by the bureau to foreign
ana domestic commerce. Foreign com.
petition 10 American commercial ac.
uvity was reported strong, particular
" from the Germans and Belgians.
Prices ranging from 20 per cent to
20 per cent less than those on Amer.
lean commodities were being quoted,
i was said, ana numbers OF American
concerns were closing their South
American offices.
The commercial situation in Argen.
tina showed improvement in that i'm.
ports We're decreasing and exports
Increasing according 10 commercial
attachc Felee at Buenos Aires. Ex-
ports from the United States. he added
We're still showing q marked decline
because Of the exchange range.
80 '''s'-ftA N'AANAhANtlN VI tNtlltTltHt
depression continued during the month
according 20 commercial attache
Schurz at Rio de Janelro.
Five important American houses
are closing their offices at Rio de
Janciro. but this policy. Schurz de-
clared did not seem advisable.
\ temporary suspension OF further
sales campaigns in Peru on account
G the general situation was recon.
mcnded boy trade Commissioner Smith
0t Lima.
Increased unemployment. reduction
Of government revenue aud stagnant
markets continue to feature the eco
nomic situation IN Mexico according
to Trade Commissioner at Mexico
city Tho financial situation was
about the same, he asserted. Reduc.
tion IN the wages of railroad employees
was said TO bc the cause OF threat.
cning strikes The high cost OF liv-
ing. Mr. Connen said. was maintained
ry transportation difficulties although
he said railroad congestion was i'm
proving and railroad repairs and
maintenance construction active.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
HOUSTON CRIMINAL PEDIER SHOII RI LATINA MERICAN
JUDGE DEPL0RES REQUIRED TO SHOW BUSINESS ENTERS
lAk AND FEATHERS LICENSE 10 SELL ON DEPRESSION
BARRON URGES CITIZENS CO
OPERATION WITH CITY MAN.
AGER IN ENFORCING
ORDINANCE

ardmore is now paying the
price of having been advertised as
ihc most prosperous city IN OK.
lahoma.
This Is evidenced in several
ways, according TO James Barron,
Secretary of the Chamber of Com.
merce.
One Il the great number of men
VINO, unable to find employment in
their own localities, take train
Tor Ardm0re. with the desire OF
sharing Ardmore's prosperity, Mr..
Barron says.
While II Is our desire TO find
work for ALL" said MIR. Barron.
frankly we must take care OF the
unemployed citizens Of Ardmore
first.
Besides the number Of unem.
pi0yed who seek prosperity in our
city. peddlers are coming into
town In large numbers. selling
their wares In and around Ard.
more.
TheT, are ordinarceS covering ned
Hers. and the city manager Is anx-
Qua that they should be enforced
ut OK course to have this done the
'ltizen must cooperate with the city
arrangement. In every case when a
'eddler tries to sell you his goods
'ou should ask him for his peddler's
lcensc, and IL he cannot produce one.
'et In touch with tho city man ,gor
Il the city Hall, with II. X. shine.
ecretary Of the Retail Merchants As.
ociniion, or with The Chamber uf
cmmercc. To patronizc these unli.
cnscd peddlers H. urfair.
our merchants. In business IN Ard.
lore, have To pay rent and taxes.
nd they help In every way to build
y the city They are entitled TO
II the protection the law provides
gainst the competition of the wan.
crlng merchant who has no upkeep.
nd In many instances does not even
ay the small license fee the city
SKIS
"Onc OF the best ways Ia build IN
community Is To- buy as many thing.
we can from our local. established
icrchants, and help them to develop
heir storeg"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
Cotton Production
ForecaSted d Today
at 8,203,OOO Bales

New York. August i.-cotton
prediction this year was forecast
today az S.s0a 600 bales Of five
hundred pounds gross weight by
the department Of agriculture. bas.
ings W estimate on the condition
Of the crop July IS. which was
j sixty-four and Fpvcn-tenths per
cent OF normal
The condition by states follows.
Virginia. So North Carolina. rs.
South Carolina. g.. Georgia. 5s:
Frodia. 60. Alamaba, 5S Mlssis.
slppi GS, Louisiana. Ss. Texas,
81, Arkansas. 49, Tennessee. ~:
Missouri 80. Oklahoma. es; Cali.
tornia, 81, Arizona. ss. all other
states. IS.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
FUNERAL SERVICES FOR
JESSIE KNIGHT. SATURDAY

Funeral services for Jessie knight
were held saturday afternoon at the
Harvey Brother chapel hy Or. Crayton
5. Brooks, pastor u the First Chris
tan church. lntcrment at Rose Hin
cemetery.
Deceased Is survived by a sister.
Mrs. Il. II. Harrison Of et5 Fourth
avenue, northwest and his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. h. u. w. Collins of Port
Arthur. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
GROUPS CAMP FIRE GIRLS
TREATED ROyAi.l.N AT MILO

The wawbansoe. kooilma and Sc
uuoyah Camp Girls were guests of
j. W. Johnson at Milo Sunday.
Swimming and horse back riding
featured the activities of the day.
With the delightful hospitality OF
Mr.. johnson was his gift Il several
boxes Of stick candles, chewing gum
and fruit. An enjoyable time was
had by all the girls.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
Minister Hits on.
a Unique Plan
for Church Going

kasson, Mimi, August dim
inishing attendance at his church
here caused the Rev. r. j. Rice
much worry. Automobile trips
into the country were the counter
lure.
Then the clergyman hit on the
idea of holding Sunday services
on the lawns Of his farmer
church members, and now his
Pensioners combine the country
trip with Sunday service attend
ance.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
TWo More Business
Men Contribute to
SbecialP PremiumList

Two additional business men 0
Ardmore contributed to the long
list of special premium donors
this morning, according to Asa
Holman, committee man in charge.
They We're, f.. r. Luke, $500
phonograph and $500 in records:
and Ran Webb, s25OO in photo
graphy. The aggregate of special
premiums is more than $4,000.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
LA TES T

Washington. Aug. 1. - Secretar,
Hoover today called Walter Lyman
Brown, European director of the Am
erican relief administration in London
TO proceed TO Riga and negotiate with
soviet authorities preparatory to food
relief work. in Russia.
Chicago, Aug. l.-State's Attorney
Mortimer, who conducted the Sanga.
mon county investigation OF Governor
Len SmalPs transactions. while state
treasurer which resulted in his indict-
ment for embezzlemeni Of state funds
announced here today that the legal
machinery Of the capitol is ready for
the return Of the governor and that
an arrest at any other place will not
be considered. Word from Governor
Small's home al kanlSaliee Is TO the
effect that he will probably 20 to
Springfield Wednesday or Thursday.
His arrest Is anticipated on his arrival
at the capital.
Chicago, Aug. l.-"Adveriise TO the
women" was the advice given by j.
X. Mooney OF Temple. Okla. today in
his address as president OF the Ma
tional Congress of Retail Merchants,
which opened its annual convention
here. "The men will be contented TO
let things slide along" said Mooney.
but remember that il Is the women
who reminds the man when the shirt
is dropping off his back and he needs
u new one. Women do the buying 50
advertise your advertisement to them"
Washington. Aug. /. - Legislation
authorizing payments to Liberia un-
der the $1,000 900 loan to that country
previously arranged for. was asked
by President Harding today in let
ter transmitted TO the senate. An ac-
companying letter from Secretary
Hughes TO the president said a morale
obligation" rested on the United States
to make this loan.
Austin. Texas. Aug. I.-Governor
Neff in q message TO the legislature
this morning submitted for It's con.
sideration the operation OF secret or.
organized for the purpose
OF masking and Disgusting themselves
and violating laws of the state BY Ia.
flicting punishment upon persons
against whom no legal complaint has
been filed" lie did so at the request
NJ ~ members Of the house who peti.
TONED him last week.
Wclch, ". Va. Aug. 1.-Sid Hat.
ficld. former chief Of police OF Mate
wan and Ed Chambers "a policeman
II that place. were lilled In a gun
tight In The courthouse yard here
shortly before noon today. r. &. Live
y. private detective and four other
persons were arrested In connection
with the shooting.
Kansas City. Aug. 1.-Two hundred |
md fifty bankers and stock breeders |
rom Texas are here today to visit |
'ure bred stock farms In Jack son
'ounties and to study local stock. rails.
ng methods and problems Of fihanc.
ne the breeds of better grades Of |
'atile. The visit here i a part Of a |
'.0oc mile tour Of agricultural and
took raising sections Of IA middle
western states. The tour Is In charge
4 the Texas Agricultural and Ne.
'hanical College.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
OFFICIALS QUERIED
RELATIVE ALLEGED
MOB ACTIVITIES

Oklahoma city, August i.-Inquiry
nc to what action Is being taken BY
state and county officials 10 deal
with alleged mob activity In Ok. ho-
ma, Is contained In letter received
by Governor j. H. A. Robertson from
the Amcican C,yil Liberties League.
n national free speech organization
with headquarters at New York city.
The communication Indicated similar
inquiries had been directed 10 the
mayors of Muskogcc. Enid and Nj
Reno. whore recent alleged mob ne.
tivitics have been reported. II waa a
letter TO the governor quoting eastern
newspaper accounts OF whppinrs In
the three cities ana states that the
inquiry Is made because the In.
creased number Of cases In the SOUTH
west are obviously due 10 a carefully
planned campaign against the lnstitu.
,ions of law and order.
The cases cited are the whippinrs
OF Walter Pollard. u negro hotel
porter at III Reno. Walter Billings al
Enid and Billy Ware at Muskogce
Muskoge, okla, August Assert
ing that ns vet the American Ciyil
Liberties Union Of New York had
not communicated with local author
ties in connection with the whipping
here July Of Billy Ware. suspect
In the kidnapping II Malcolm He,h.
eridge aged ~. city Manager r. =.
Harrison said today. we have been
making investigation II the Ware case
and are etill investigating.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01

T. .. Murphy OF 6O5 4 street.
northeast reported the theft of a Ford
roadster from his home last night.
according to the police. investlea-
ton was heing made this afternoon.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01
Imposing Ceremonies Car
ried Out Funeral Services
George r. Anderson
Sunday Afternoon
FLOWERS FROM
PLANE COVER GRAVE
I'm. CkafION :. BROOKS RE-
VIEWS LIFE OF DECEASED
AS ONE DEDICATED TO
LOYALTY AND SERVICE.

"od Of our fathers, known of old.
Lord of our far flung battle line
beneath whose awful hand we hold
Domlh'on over palm and pine
LORD Coo OF Hosts. be with us vet.
Lest we forget, lest we forget"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-08-01

Washington. Aug. /. - Secretary
Hoover today called Walter Lyman
Brown, European director of the Am.
erican relief administration in London
TO proceed TO Riga and negotiate with
soviet authorities preparatory to food
relief work. in Russia.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
FINANCIAL NOTES.

ulfa.tHfa ~ thn atuduhakuf Corpora
tNiH Hiu tnrat Ngfuhpf Ni go ace on the
Ait itUN1 lNsrN have hUrW fpi urts that
40 estfA patufuf Wuuh be- declared hat
tNraH aus aAN tu o. without foundation
l4N ~ NAhai. pfHaidnnt ~ the Amcri-
faN HUYaf Nrhulna Company. yesterday
lsautai atAinmrni safing thet the teFulsf
fklAtnh un thr ufefefrrl stock for the
piaaluf aaaftnf v 30 be paid aud that ans
hnAufiHu Nhifh MAS bp duun in the early
fniufa win hr merely 90 consolidate and
fuud nnatinF dcht
Afulstlgr Day November IS legal
hnlihAN in runnsNlN anla and banks and
trust companies will he closed. IL l.
not huiiday in New York, hut business
ON the New York stock Exchange viii be
suspended fnr two minutes at ~ O'Clock
" hrihrr the Philadelphia stock Exchange
siN rluur ha. not bern decided.
summarizing conditions In the automo-
he trade AutnmotiNc Industries says.
tNotwithstandine general predictions that
autamottNe sales Tor October would show
d h~.lded stump. business thus far this
month has held up remarkably we'll, and
IN the aggregate promises 20 equal the
r,s.ard Cor september. In some sections
the total sales win exceed last month $,
and IN only a few districts has there been
. decline thus far
ueran~c ~ the absence of several di-
r~ftors from the city and the consequent
lnahiiity 20 obtain a quorum. the regular
monthly meeting of the Board OF Direc-
tora IN cities Service Company has
hecn postponed until "Wednesday. octo-
hcf 20
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20

II would be a benefit TO have the ON
GERS OF each subordinate lodge INSTALL
ed by a past chancellor of their own
lodge. This would insure prompt in-
stallatlons and enable the grand cham
cellor TO devote the entire evenings To
the good OF the order on his visi-
tntions TO tho various lodges. My ex-
pericnce. and dare say the experi-
ence of the past chancellors or this
Domain. with few exceptions has been
that installations have been more or
lesn a cut and dried affair with no
great amount Of good accomplished. 7,
therefore, recommend that such action
be taken at this time whereby this
practice may be put into effect ut
once.r
Mark l.. Garrett. grand keeper OF
records and seal. presented q report
containing the following statistics:
Number OF lodges, II; number OF mem
bers June 80, 1920. 2.02s: number OF
members June 80, 1921. 2.t24; number
Of members who died during the year
i Is; receipts OF subordinate lodges
s2t ,24s.bT; paid for sick benefits, sd.'
] $50; paid for funeral benefits, si,90l
paid for other relief. s6e6.27; receipts
exceeded expenses. s4.2sT19; Crane
Lodge assets. ss.i0s0e; Grand Lodge
receipts. s2.s2aoo; Grand Lodge ex
! IpendtureH, s1,s0e0b
II +. r. pennock. grand master OF. ex
cheauer. detailed Grand Lodge re
ceipts and expenditures.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
NEW CHARTERS.

pr~e'nl Correspondence Every Evenina.
Dover. oct 2O.--Charters were filed
herr yesterday, as follows:
National Mine Car Industries, Inc.
Wilmington. Del. capital, $40 900 900.
Church Motion Picture Corporation.
New York city: 81 500. 900. Eagle
Finance Co. Wilmington, Del. 81 .ooo, 600.
Central Misunderstanding District Co., Will
naingtou Del $500. 900 Harrisburg
stanley spring Works. Inc. Wilmington.
pel Sepl oea Welfare Loan Society
" shreveport. Dover, Del: 100000.
Natural Talking Doll Corporation OF
Amerra Wilmington, Del. $4,000
Welfare Loan society of Baton Rouge,
Dover. Del x4oO.oso. Ascher Capital
Theatre Co. Chicago, Iu: s25O.oo0
General Hardware Manufacturing Co.
Wilmington. Del: sl6O.ooo. Thomas
Firth 4 sons. Inc, vii nington. Del /:
elbo 600. United States Prin ting and
Service Corporation. Scranton Pa: s1oo.-
ksO Producers oil and Gas Co. Dover
Del. siooooo. Bowers & Hale. Inc.
pittsbure. Pa. $4,000 World Wide
barter and Trading Co. Wilmington
bel ~ 900.
Increase Of capital OF United States
Turpentine and kosin Corporation, Mo-
hile Ala. from 1000 600 80 So .0O0. 600
kevstone Western OF Co. changed TO
Meat Penn on Corporation. Ptttsburg
~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
COLOR or WITNESS
MAY DETERMINE
VERDICT OF JURY
Panel Shown Man Murdered
Priest Married to Prison.
er's Daughter.
NEGRO OR PORTO RIcAN7
py AssocIated presa 70 Isysry ryenlnr.

ny Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Birmingham. Ala, Oct. 20-Taklng
OF testimony was expected to be com
pleted today In the trial Of the Rev.
Edwin X. Stephenson who is charged
with second degree murder In con-
nection with the shooting Of Father
/. .es E. Coyle. Catholic priest. August
II.
Another crowd packed about the
county building, literally fighting 10
gain admission 10 the courtroom.
Yesterdays session was brought TO a
dramatic close by the appearance be-
fore tho jury OF Piedro Gussman VINO
as a communicant Of Father Coyle's
church was married TO Stephenson's
daughter by the priest.
Stephenson had concluded his mar
rative Of events which led up 10 the
shooting and had described the man
ner In which he slew the priest when
ne was interrupted by Ex-Judge Hugo
-. Black, chief counsel for the defense.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-20
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Alliefi pilA A CO.. uuaftafly ~ so cents
h sAafe patNhir Nufrmhrf !
AiuHft'AN Natrf Works and Electfir
fAimpant inr uneftvff ~ a pef cent
&liN tMtNfiiat in
.Aaa.Nla iiss asa llss'tre COMPANY
Hpattflt ~ l iiw tent petAhlN No
hlNm Helifhlmela ena supply Co,ns
NaNf NNsfiailf ~ pNi NeHt payable
Nli. at,. Ia. ,ame.sl.. ss..,.,
iI W i iHf fNi NN faNHltn payable
fsslH iIIf iHsNlaHtf UampaHy sstra
ia M lN NNNt
NJ sai Nsmnlf Uampant aHaf,sf
tNilHisN tAHlaHf uNsffFfif ~ , nrf
ffNi NAfaiiN NHtNiNlNf NJ anH lehtus
NfaAiut { NIHNaNt uuafiefif ~ / pof
fsHi ~ Nfti lffifffrH pa aisle nueem.