davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Man. 20. Has Good List

Question: am Very much Interested in
your investment Information and go to
some trouble to obtain COPY Of Tho
Tribune every day. / am trying to estab-
iish competency against old ago and
safety ana desrabiiity Of tho following
securities that | hold some Of which
purchased after reading your recosnmenda-
ton- ann married, tWenty-nine years
Old and do not use the income from invest
monts. bat rcinvcst it, $4,000 Liberty
bonds g. 600 subscribed for at par during
standard Oil Of California per cent dc
boniurcs; $500 STANDARD OH OF New York Z
per cent 1928; Sl,oo0 Westnghousc Z per
cent. $500 Steel and Tube per cent 81 600
Mississippi Rivor Power per cent de hem
lures. $1,000 Belgium 8 per cent 81 900
Chicago northwestern ClH per cent. ST. 000
ST. Louis & San Francisco prior lien per
cent, 81 600 AnRlo-Amcrican oil per
cent, $l,oo0 American Telephone and Tele-
graph per cent, 1924, $1,000 New York
shares New York Central Would you ad-
wise me TO sell any Of the above bonds Z?
Would 1T be advisable for me to sell some
Liberties and purchase higher yield bonds?
Would it be advisable for me to the
Liberties as collateral for bank loan, in
Nefting the proceeds in high yield bonds
and paying off tho loan from the income ?
Nonld you a'iNis" selling some of the high
yield bonds hold and purchase some of
iittsbulg a.
Answer Your Investment is we'll d-
versficd and safe, we think. Ordinar-
lily we would not suggest borrowing at
the banks on securities to buy more Sc
curitcs. Your situation with the Lib
orty bonds, however, presents quite a
diilercnt problem. You have ample
collateral Of other kinds. so that You
could, if necessary, put up additional
collateral to meet a temporary dcprcs-
sion in the price Of Liberty bonds; end,
furthermore, using Liberties as collAt-
eral is a very different proposition
from using bonds which might huctu-
ate widely were some Unforeseen dis.
astcr to ovcrtakc the industry which
they represent. II yol borrow con
servativciy on your Liberties we think
your suggestion IN your particular case
is good one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Flow Of Marks
From Cerf11a11y
Comes to End
Bankers and Traders Find
They Can Use Money to
Il G TT e Advantage at
Home in Buying Stocks
Seek Sound Investments
Fearing Depression of Pa
per Values, They Turn
to industrial Securities

Copyright, 1921. New York Tribune Inc.
BERLIN, Aug 2S.-The most inter
esting phenomenon observable in the
financial life of Germany in the last
TWO weeks has been the cessation of
the flow of German capital to foreign
countries. The reason given for this is
that it is no longer profitable and
much more can be accomplished with
capital here now than outside of the
country.
Business men and inanciers who
foresee continued decline in the
value of the mark find it much more
desirable to put their money into such
investments inside of the country which
even in the face of fall in the value
Of the mark are bound to return a
value. The foremost Of these invest
ment securities are leading German in
dustrial enterprises.
Experts on the Boerse declare that
enterprises built originally upon gold
capital will be little affected by the
decline in the mark and are bound to
rain in volro o,,;4a - ,
"'os 'u''c '"uepehoeh1ly OF
'ne course OF foreign exchanges.
The recent effort Of the DarL &c
Germany TO donross or4;eo;o,1,
o;o~n 40 a. ''''0'"'iS lol-
.'s' exchanges III an eifort to equal
lze the standing of the mark and in
dustrial securities proved an absolute
failure, as shown bv phnnix stes,
which, although II dronnod 20 nor y can 20
in twenty-four hours. Immediately be-
gan an upward climb of 200 per cent.
Although the Rcichsbank succeeded
in depressing the value of the dollar
TO IS marks, it will be unable to CON
tinue TINS artificial manipulation, in
me OPINION OF experts, and it is be
1 1oo rnao tne dollar VIII advance to
io u n, MARKS IN inc nQ1 distant future
600 ~ oo '1'0 ono ror 'ue payment OF the
insfail',en+ s'1U InarSS 'eparallons
At hand L4 +b;s 'ul'eau"y @lle%oy IS
not ev'a,st oil tbo rce'ir @gl'eV4s uoes
which tho Reichshanl, ;s facod l. loa
manarod TO INV in ali Tho doliars a,,d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

QDcstion-PIease criticize my invest
mcnts as listed below Surrest thoen not
desirable 10 hold wherein my list NAV
be strengthened in the event of future
pufchases. am fifty years old. in busi-
ness, and desire as good an income as CON
serNdNNe Investments Will buy although
nor without an appreciation chat absolute
SAFETY is unobt ainabie $4,000 Liberty
bonds various issues; 600 Great I}ritafn
bond o'a per cent, 1897; 81, 600 Swiss bonds
per cent 1870 LOCO Belgium bond il
per cent 1915; $1,000 American Telephone
ana Telegraph bond per cent; $1,000 Bell
Telephone Of Pennsylvania per cent
19f' LOCO Norfolk & Western con-
sol!dateq per cont; s. 900 Canadian Na-
cent. 1895; 81 GOO Now YORK central : },e @,
stock, ten shares American can prcfcrro1
stock, ten shares American Smelters pre-
I'Ii"d STOCK, ten shares Central .l.cai her
pIci,tIoH siocA zen shares American Wool
~ preferred stock. ten shares United
.oii hir' Arms stoci1 twcnty-nve shares
Alnrl lean Telephone and Telegraph stock
',;ty shares United states steel preferred
thirty shares Union Pacific prcforred sfon};
thirty shares Atchson, Topeka d Sanir
&c preferred Stock fifty shares S,andard
on Of New Jersey preferred ii. "
Answer Your list Of bonds is. in
our opinion. without a weak spot. OF
the stocks that you hold we think that
American Can preferred and Central
Leather preferred are speculative. and
we would say that your list would be
considerably strengthened by shifting
from American Can to American Loco
motive preferred and from Central
Leather 10 American Car and Foundry
preferred. Colts Patent Fire Arms
stock is entirc speculative Tray
elcrs Insurencc Company stock. quoted
al around 500 with 70 points between
the bid and asked price, is "a stock
that IN our opinion you can afford TO
mold, whereas an investor with a less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Questions Of general interest to in-
restors a0iu be answered IN this coll
nnn, IN aohlch case only initials 7oiu
DC used. Others aoiN be answered 6v
n1on- ADDRESS all inquiries, inclos-
sng a stamped, addressed cnvclopo. To
financial Editor, The Tribune. ISL
Nassau Street. Neao York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29
Woman Can Improve Holdings

Qu~stlon-I hnye been much inprcnsed
by your iuvestinont Information nnd 10
Gently noticed that you do not consider
WllHon & co first Gs. 1871. wiao choicc
ia bonds Unfortunately | bought one
some years ago. paying 100 Would you
adj vine selling this and buying my. King
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

Four tuH columns Of in
Uesfnsenf questions and an
s,oers are published in The
Tribune erery Sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-29

weekly pi rahoa,nn mdmniaa
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
ALLEGED SHORTAGE
INCREASBR TO $4,000
Bond Of j. w. Stalnaker, Postmaster
Mt Ninety Six Also Raised to $4,000.


Mt Ninety Six Also Raised to $4,000.
Further Investigations have shown
the alleged shortage Of J. w. Stall
maker, postmaster at Ninety Six to be
$4,000, and his bond has been increased
to $4,000, according to the following,
from the Abbeville Press and Banner,
Stalnaker having been given hearing
in Abbeville:
j. w. Stalnaker, postmaster at Nine
ty Six, Greenwood county, was lodged
in the Abbeville county Jail late Mon
day afternoon on a charge Of emDez-
Element of federal funds. He was
brought to Abbeville by Post Office
Inspector Mansfield and Deputy Mar
shall Adams who had previously car
ried him 10 Greenwood but in the alb
scnce from the city of the United
States Commissioner OF that county he
was brought before United States Com
missioner c. E. Williamson. Mr.. Will
hanson held a hearing Immediately
after the arrival OF officers with Stall
lldRcT anu DOunu ulm over 10 ISuerdI
court under $4,000 bond
Before bond could be arranged, Mr..
Williamson received this morning a
wire from the post office Inspector who
has been engaged in making an addi-
tional check of Stalnaker's accounts
to tho effect that later discourses had
increased the shortage from $4,000 to
approximately 81 500 and Mr.. William
son increased the bond to S. 1000. The
original checking began following COM
plaint by mail order houses that money
paid Stalnaker by their customers in
payment on G. 0. d. packages had not
been remitted. AT the hearing Inspcc-
tor Mansfield testified as to the short
age and Stalnaker admitted the mis-
appropriation Of the postoflicc funds
to private purposes, saying that he
had paid personal debts with the money
and that he had intended to replace
the amount as soon as he became able.
Stanakcr has been postmaster at
Ninety Six for slightly more than a
year His mother is acting in his
place while he is away He is about
27 years old and married.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03

tract, 100 dozen assorted lemon and
vanilla extracts, IL dozen two ounce
lemon extract, one ounce size; 12
dozen two ounce castor oil, three
dozen epson salts, two gross two
ounce jamaica giner, two gross two
ounce diarrhoea remedy, three dozen
eight ounce wine of pepsin. SO 1G-
gallon kegs Of sweet cider, four So
barrels of sweet cider, one so gallon
barrel of cola extract and various 9TH
er syrmps. extracts, vinegar and other
goods. The value OF the property is
given as $500.
The sheriff and the county jailcr
are called upon to submit an answer
to the affidavit within 20 days.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
CORONER SERVES
PAPER ON SHERIFF
Exercises Ancient Right. Davis Wants
Possession of Seized I'rODerty.

Exercises Ancient Right. Davis Wants
Possession of Seized Property.
Columbia, July 26-Not often Is
the coroner Of a county called upon
to exercise his ancient right Of serv-
ing notices on the sheriff Of the same
county, but yesterday Coroner ]. b.
Scott did that very thing on Sheriff
T. A. Heise.
The summons upon the sheriff was
filed by the attorneys Of Walter III.
Davis, doing business under the name
OF the Davis Wholesale company The
affidavit accompanying the summons
was to recover possession OF personal
property which, the plaintiff alleges,
was seized by Sheriff Heise.
The plaintiff alleges that Sheriff
Heise and II. w. DesPortes, county
jailer. withhold from him certain
property which they allege was used
or intended to be used by the plain
tiff in violation of the prohibition
law" though the plaintiff denies that
the goods were used or were intended
to be used for that purpose.
The property in question consists
OF 35 cases Of eight ounce bottles of
peach and six gallons of peach ex-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03

lowing places: Ward !, at City
Clerks Ofice; Ward 2, at Switzer's
Store; Ward 3, at Laurens Cotton
Mills Store: Ward 4. at Davis-Roper
Co. Store; Ward s, at Jones-Taylor
Co. Store; and Ward 6. at City Power
House; that the following have been
appointed managers to conduct the
said election: Ward /, j. Il. Tollison,
]. b. Thompson, w. |. Burns; Ward
p, John Switzer, John H. Cunningham,
J. D. Sexton; Ward g. Walter Hellams,
S. j. Avery, Willie Powers; Ward a,
E. w. Martin, ]. c. Wasson, ]. w. FoW-
Ter: Ward S, r. f. Jones, Fred Fuller,
Il. B. Owens; Ward 6, 7. Mack Roper,
E. w. Machen, and w. T. Todd.
At said election the polls shall be
opened at 8 o'clock in the forenoon
and closed at o'clock in the after
noon. At said election only qualified.
registered electors Of the City Of Lau-
rens shall be entitled to vote. That
the ballots shall have printed upon
them the question to be submitted and
the words "yes" and mo-, and the
elector favoring the issue Of said
bonds shall vote ballot containing
the word yes, and the elector
against the issue OF said bonds shall
vote a ballot containing the word
mo-.
BY order Of the City Council OF the
said City OF Laurens, this 14th day
of July. 1921.
JNO. A. FRANKS.
Attest: Mayor.
STANLEY w. CREWS,
Clerk and Treasurer.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03

issuing coupon bonds Of the City Of
Laurens in the sum OF $4,000, pay
able within forty years from tho date
of issue, and bearing q rate of inter-
est not exceeding six (6) percent. per
annunl, for the purpose of Water
Works Improvement and Extension in
said City; and,
Whereas, the said City Council Of
the said City Of Laurens has duly
considered said petition, canvassed
the same, and found it to be in proper
form, and signed by the required
number Of freeholders as prescribed
by the Constitution and Statute Laws
of the State OF South Carolina. made
and provided in such cases, and upon
consideration thereof adopted an
Ordinance and Resolution dated 14th
day OF uJly, 1921 that the prayer Of
the petition be granted, and that the
mitted to the qualified, duly register
a Special Election to be held in and
for the said City Of Laurens on the
GARD day OF August. 1921.
NOW, THEBBFORJ. Notice is here
by given that Special Election will
be held in the City Of Laurens on the
23rd day Of August, 1921 upon the
question Of issuing bonds Of the City
Of Laurens in the sum Of $4,000, pay
able within forty years from date Of
issue, and bearing interest at not ex-
conding six CO. percent. per annum.
for the purpose of Water Works I'M
provement and Extension in said City.
Said election shall be held at the fol-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
JONES NEWS

Jones, July 29.-Though somewhat
late we wish to add our tribute OF re.
spcct to the memory Of our brother
in-law, Mr. Willis Hudgens, of Will
liamston, who recently passed away.
IN all Of the relations of life he meas
ured up to the full performance of his
duty. His sorcly bcreavcd family have
our tenderest sympathy
In the recent death Of Hon. Geo. S.
Mower, Of Ncwbcrry, South Carolina
lost a prominent and distinguished cit
iZcn. He was an able statcman, emil
nent jurist, Past Grand Master of the
Grand Lodge of Masons, and a genial,
warm hearted Christian gentleman.
IN common with his host OF friends,
sincerely regret his departure and ten
dcrly SympathiZe with his bereaved
family
Mr.. F. B. Catlcbcrry, of Woodruff,
recently visited his son, who has
charge Of Ware Shoals farm
Mrs. Homer Still, Of Marshall, " c.,
is visiting her father W. c. Manlcy,
and family.
We are indebted 20 Massrs. Cooper
and IIollingswo for repairing cur
phone line.
We extend congratulations to our
cousin, Miss Mary Jones, and Mr.
Franw Fulton, OF Andrews. who were
married recently.
We are indebted to Mr.. Timrock sat
tcrfield for nice melon
Dr. G. p. West, OF Greenwood, was
here professionally, last Monday.
We were so sorry to hear Of tho
sudden death on the 25th inst, of our
warm friend, Mr. Frank Smith, of Don
aids. He was genial, companionable,
warm-hcartcd gentleman and was held
in the highest esteem by all of his ac-
qnaintances. We sympathize tender
y with his family in their sudden
and overwhelmingly sore bereavement.
Our schoolmate and warm friend,
Hon. Heorge G.. Hodges, Of Greenwood
was in Ware Shoals last Tuesday, and
was warmly greeted by his friends.
Nh. w. II. Jones, Jr.. and family
were the recent guests OF Mr.. Wiley
Watkins
We are glad to srr that President
Harding is interesting himself in be-
half OF the farmers who have been so
shamcfully and outragcously treated
by heartless spectators who have de-
pressed the price Of cotton below the
cost of production. and brought SO
much suffering upon the South. 1T is
high time tRat some steps were taken
by the government to raise the price
of cotton and relieve the unfortunate
condition that exists throughout the
cotton states.
We recently met the following
friends: Robert McCuen, OF Laurens;
Hon. Il. j. Bcacham and S. c. Riley
OF Rileys; our cousin. Douglas Smith,
OF Greenville; Robert Redden OF Ow.-
ingsville; John Culbcrtson, OF Mt.
Olive; and Robert ELLIS, or Clinton.
-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03
NOTICE OF ELECTION
State OF South Carolina,
County of Laurens.

COunty OF AaurenSs
Notice Of Special Election on the
Question of Issuing Coupon Bonds OF
the City Of Laurens in the Sum OF
$4,000 for Water Works Extension
and Improvement.
Whereas, written petition of ma
jority OF the free-holders OF the City
OF Laurens, as appears from the tax
books Of said city, has been filed with
the City Council of the City OF Lau-
rens, asking that en- election be held
In said City Of Laurens. at which
shall be submitted to the qualified
electors of said City tho question Of
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-08-03

Enmrawl Cards ana Invitations.
Advertiser Printing Co.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
TRANSPORTATION

On Feb. 2nd. Mir. Klburn gave a talk on shipping" before tho as- scmbly He first explained about baggage shipments and said the main cause that most Of the baggage does not reach its destination is be- cause it is not started on its way properly He then told how freight was transported and how Che per- sons receiving Che shipments could Gle claims for damage or loss. All boats that carry freight have to hle with the Interstate Commerce Com mission. and In this way the small shippers are protected. An steam ship companies have Go publish their rates and make them known Co the public. Mir. Kuburn passed bills around to pupils and then explained their use and how they were filled out seyerals pupils asked questions which were gladly answered by Mr.. Kilburn. -ClInord Anderson.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
EXCHANGES

Several new exchanges have been received tl.s month
 Thc Tlsmln. Ballard H.sl shoo. Seattle Washington a rlh- nsaeI by Che news writing class We .ymra.hrr v.th your Interest m de- hauur Your paper s good tn ct.n respect
 Tbc Ocean Droole. Aberdeen. Wash You live up to your tad- me "A Live Paper m 1.-two school" You hate au unusually largo number ol ioNe We Wah you success .n your night hool tor .ore.sueu
 .Tnc Tot.m. .L.neon u.eb School Seattle . n excellent weekly con. uuue much school ucuH We learn h.t n Thrift Woos has been o.'c- nr.t.I Iu aU the l.eh schools oI s. .tI. Pupils wrote oHmno .Uons on nru and comno.od "rm Financial Commandments
 -THe W..uam.' Yakima Nuh- nelou Your recipe ior u... H worthy ol uo.o Tho Literary De- r.rfm.rt and Che editorials are -Hoi
 THo Come. Los AHee.e oU- umu For ml. weekly you have am unusually large number o. -.r.rt.r. UH. arr... "WHr should stud. Algebra makes some -H.I points
 Lu.nm Tacma Waurr- t.n ". consider you one o. our h... exchanges Th. cover or lH. January number Ioo. natural .o m. Your eNohaue. aerumm. Is very Iar-.
 .c.ruI u.a" L. Angeles Cal- ura This u.n. . Installed ...Uu. pres. o. ". own and has
 sued bond. with which to l..uy uc ....
 r.. .k..H"n Chronicle. .ol. .us m. ..Hoo. new. m k...Hhau Tho -u.ars O. Na.....u H 70. m. torres. To u. because M. ore close reelhu..
 -Err.h UeH school Record" H. 0u. N... TI. editorials Ur. good. Tn. .ro.r. .. attractive and m. ...m... ...s. a. Wu .I u.. ". ..t. n...n. H.. favor. .h.. criticism Io o...
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
FRESHMAN REPORT

I'm EueUsd "The Merchant of Venice" has been finished and "slas Nuuor" has been ukcn up We arc outlining and looking up words for cach chapter As yo' .t Is mo. very interesting but we thuk It win be later on.
 Algebra j. is not progressing very ust but we try to do our best In getting Che problems General Science Is coming along fne We pro now studying about electricity and tbc telephone. toleeraph. motors dyuamos and other things Ancient History s nearly finished. In Hs- tory we have been outlining every chapter
 In Domestic Science. Che girls served breakfast to Che High School faculty and Mr. Klburu J. turned out as we'll as could bc oz- pcctcd In Manual Training some of Che boys have been busy making tables and racks
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
THE LONE SCOUT PATROL

Tho Lone s.out pledge. "I pledge allegiance co my lar and to tho nation for which It stands. witch ius- ucc and liberty for 1u and win do n useful true cacl day and be worthy th. name of Lone Scouts.
 The boys of Douglas leland have organized Lone Scout Patrol It uas organized by Lawrence C. Wells There are now twelve boys .u Che nauoI The 0nicors orc.
 Lawrence Woils scou.mastcr. Joseph Patterson. assistant scout- master. Tom Caabcn. captain, Doug las Gmy treasurer. Leland Swau- son. scribe
 We are expecting moro members soon
 The patrol name Is "Louc Wolf eu.lrue endurance.
 Tho boys arc doing useful things each day regularly They oEpcc, to r0 ou many hikes and camping trips us summer and hope Co have fm and sport out Of it
 An Che readers of Che Gaatiucau Breeze are cordially Invited to our cubroom. hikes and camping trips
 This s Che only Lone Scou, Patrol u Southeastern Alaska.
 Joseph c. Patterson.
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
DOUGLAS PUBLIC SCHOOL NEWS-FROM GASTINEAU BREEZI

This waste. however is greatest in Che homes of Che woll-to-do. but 10 reflects back to thc food purchased by Che working man. The greatest waste comes from am unoconomical selection Of food materials Women have not been trained along Che line of economy and therefore arc not Co blame for their ignorance. but it is becoming easier daily for them to be- come acquainted with some of the fundamental principles which win enable them to buy iutelllgcntly. They should interest themselves in food values food needs and condi- uous affecting markot-priccs Buy ug by Che dimes quarters or dole lara worth Is a very inefficient meth- od. The price per pound or tho price per market value should be known.
 Many Of these factors do not im- modiatoly uncct us in Alaska but most Of them aGcct our food before It is shipped to us and we have to pay Che penalty. Learn to bc an cf- dcicnt purchaser and you win be able to counteract many of these evils and not only conserve the iam- uy income but. in cncct increase it Expensive and per.shable foods do n0t supply thc most nutrition and careful buying and planning ahead win not only eliminate waste but force down prices
Douglas Island news., 1921-02-11
AN EAsTERNER GIVES HIS
 IMPRESSIONS OF ALASKA Rich in Minerals. Gorgeous in Scen- cry. Abundant in Animal
 and Bird Life

Whom oskcl recently how , liked Alaska ! remarked chat it was a Hue country My Interrogation agreed. but mid such statement must he limited SD ] said lhJ, II mot an thought It was dnc. at loasi everyone must aerce chat .t Is wou- dcrm Rich In minerals. gorgeous in s.euory abundant iu animal and bird Ufe- surely It is tho "Groa, Country
 However, tbIs much a generally known to anyone who has ever heard oI Nmku u thoueh you were Co question aa Fastener ou tho suh- io.t of Alaska. you would n1d his n.E oI amy definite knowledge ap- uaIme and t.s mixed and erroneous idea. dIsrc sing. For example Che n. chat fr.t-claa mail .s delivered regularly throughout tho year Go practically uI settled sections of Alaska simply cannot bc uapcd by great many.
 AsI ann su Eastcruor was mo better informed chan Che majority but having hoard indirectly from people m AIaska. reports which did rot ueroc Wth tno general Impress
 ous. ! was Iu a position To expect anything
 O. oame Che "us.do raaec uu Um.m n. expected but as- irving m October , was surprised Co HuI It raining In Jmau just u t had boon m Seattle Whor.a. had expected To nnd -n. snow already covering tHe efogHI perhaps two or -H... l.. Uc.n As l1u na"oi by and winter cam. ou. began lo reaI- u. chat We voro having Che same kind O. winter which Che N.W Ene- lander experiences
 uouu.r in place ol rolling hls and broad valleys wer. picturesque mountains nmr.re cascade. and winding .Huuo.. T1 one who has lived l ..Hr. UIo in Aa.a suoh .Hn. m... Ol .uum.. h. O0mmon- na0. huf lo one who can .on.rW. H.m v.th '.# Interesting Un..s He. have iouh'. Che charm
 I.E. ur.UdF come .o love ,HH country and .oe. .a Influence. ao ] ..u now r..'.. why H Hd o. ..on.. who Inv. .n A|H.ta .aat 'thcy  always como back.
 I h Nichols