davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14
4. J. REYNOLDS Tobacco Co.
Winaton-Sslsp. n. C,

while before Uncle Vincent died." Alix
went on, with grave nod. "The
agreement lay in Dads desk all these
years-fancy how easily he might
have burned it many's the timel But
he didn't. George Sewall says that
Anne ia right. They've broken the
WILL"
Peter, in the silence. whistled ex.
pressively.
"Gee-rusalem" I" he exclaimed. "What
does 1t come tor
At this Alix looked very sober.
gazed down at the fire and shook her
head.
"All he hadl" she answered, briefly.
Peter was silent. looking at her In
stupefaction.
Almost. that is." Alix. amended
more cheerfully. "As It was-we
should have had moro than thirty
thousand apiece. AS It is Anne gets
It all. or If not quite all. nearly ell"
"Getsl" he echoed, hotly. "How do
iou mean?"
1T seems to be perfectly just" the
girl answered. rather lifelessly. But
Immediately she laughed. Don't look
80 awful Peter. In the first place.
Cherry ard I still have the house. In
the second place. am singing at St.
Raphaers for five hundred a year, and
sipging other places now and then.
Anyway, I'm glad you're home again,
Peter |" she added.
10, no =.
angrily. II should hope I am-and
high time, tool Has this-this money
been turned over to Amer"
"Not yet. Nobody gets anything
until the estate Is cleared-a year or
more from now. There are some
things to be thankful for" Alix added.
dashing the sudden tears from her
eyes, land one Is that Dad never knew
It'll"
II can't tell you how surprised ] am
at Anne" Peter said.
"Well, we all werel !" Alix confessed.
but it's just Annes odd little self
conferred way" she added. 1T was
here. and she wanted 1t. WE'LL let
Hong so, and as soon as can rent
this house. I'm going to New York"
"Why New York, my dear girl?"
Because l believe can make
living there, singing and teaching and
generally struggling with life!" she
answered, cheerfully. CHERRY gets
most Of the money-they are always
somewhat In debt, and I imagine that
the reason she Is able to have a nice
apartment and maid now Is because
she knows 1t Is coming--and I get the
house. and enough money to keep mo
going-say, year, In New York"
"Do you want to 60. Allx2" he said,
affectionately.
eyes. think do," she answered.
But her eyes watered. II do--in
way" she added. 'That Is, love my
singing, and the thought Of making
success is delightful to me. But, OF
course. 1t means that give up every
thing else. can't have home life. and
and the valley-for years, four or
five anyway, I'll have to give all that
up. And I'm twenty.seven. Peter
And I'd always rather hoped that my
music was going to be domestic va
riety--" She stopped, smiling, but he
saw the pain In her. eyes. George
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

The "lasa word" in "aerial dread
naughts" Is the British-built R-38.
recently bough: by the Uuited States.
Nearly nine million gallons OF wine
have been made from single grape
crop In Australia.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1921-09-14

600 has moro limitations than any
other Fever Tonic on the market-.-
but no one wants limitations
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
XENA

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nc.
Gov "A fine On.-Jessie.
Chas +. Rogers made a trip to
Knowltou Sunday.
Marcus Adams recently visited
his father, who lives in Ohio.
Mr.. j. b. Rogers is on the sick
list, but is somewhat improving.
Robert Reed, of this place pur.
chased a saddle horse last week.
Mrs. Martha +. Profit was the
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
guest of Mrs. A. s Morton Satur

guest Of Mrs. A. 5. Morton Satur
day.
Mrs. Dock Bryant and two Int
tie soHs, Raymond and Ddymond, ,
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Tray Watson
last week.
Willie Mccoy has lost hi s
British bull dog" and oilers a
$500 reward to any one who Will
find it.
Mrs. Ancil Pitts, of Fitchburg,
visited her daughters, Mrs Mary
Woo lard and Cora Adams, Satur-
day and Sunday.
Albert Morton is on the sick
list and under the care of DR..
Seay. The Doctor believes h e
has infammatory rheumatism.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

Sunday was regular meeting
day at the Christian Church at
Rogers Chapel. The following
ministers attended: Revs. Thos.
Mccoy, Martin Larson and |. I.
Rogers, of Montgomery county.
TIE Witt school, in the edge
of Estll county, is making good
progress under the jurisdiction
of Ira q. Profit. Several stu.
dents from Rogers Chapel, DC, A.,
are in attendance of the same.
"Mule Race
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
SLADE.

Lucille Faulkner is better at
this writing.
James Profit and little son, Of
Stanton were here Saturday.
Mrs. Jesse Brown went To Beat.
tyville Monday to get some den.
tai work done.
Mrs. Martin Ford and daueh.
ter, Ila, visited Mrs. Sid Knox on
South Fork Sunday.
Little Misses Ula Adams and
Hazel Even visited several days
last week in Clay City.
Mrs. Fred Scott, Of Norca,
visited Minnie Faulkner Sunday.
Mrs. Scott will leave next Thurs
dav for a two weeks visit with
friends in Salisbury, North Car
olina.
We think the law abiding cit.
izens Of Powell county will GER.
tainly appreciate the County At
torney s letter in last weeks pa
per. We did not know that any
body was enough interested in
the enforcement of the law to
write TO any officer, Judging from
the appearance Of every thing in
the neighborhood, and really had
almost forgotten we had any of.
icers, except Deputy Sheriff
Wills makes round occasionally
The people in this end of the
county are thinking seriously Of
putting out some men for office
and also we expect t o elect
them. Jasper Mcdaniel is going
to make the race for Jdiler and
needs no introduction. He Is
we'll known as a man of good
standing and would make us a
GOOD taller. There is strong talk
of candidate from this end OF
county for County Judge. Will
announce his name at later
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

JOB PRINTING-We are anxious to
print your Letter Heads, Envelopes
&c The Times Office.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

State of Kentucky,
County of Powell, IS:
/, Addison r. Whit, Cashier IF the
above named bank, do solemuly swear
that the above statement is true to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
Addison T Whit, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this nth day Of January, 1921.
Pearl 4. Whit, Notary Public, Pow
ell County, Kentucky My commission
expires January oath, 1922
Correct-Attest:
Geo. Hon,
NJ II. Courtney, Directors.
James b. Hail
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

GET INTO MISUNDERSTANDING 1877
products sell to every farmer. If you
own euto or team, can give bond, write
today for information where you can
get territory for selling products of
largest institution of kind i'm the world.
Twenty million users. j. II. Watkins
Co. Dept III Winona, MINI.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
TOTAL
61ol495s

OF the total loans and discounts shown
above. the amount on which interest
and discount was charged at rates in
excess of those permitted 10y law (Sec.
5ls7. Rev. Stat exclusive Of notes up
on which total charge not To exceed 30
cents was made) was $3.50 .G26 90. The
number of such loans was l4l.
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

LAND TO LEASE FOR OIL Sew
enty-five acres within sight of four pro-
ducing wells. Liberal terms to those
whe mean business. II. Nj. Curtis,
Clay City, Ky. ?
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20

u. 5. UOV'nt. securities Owned:
Deposited To secure circulation
(U ). bonds par value) $4,000
Owned and unpledged g. 400
Total L. s. Govt securities ll6, 10000
Securities other than L. :.
bonds mot including stocks
owned and unpledged, l5,63S 80
Stock of Federal Reserve Bank,
go per cent of subscription l,oOO.OO
Value of banking house, own
ed and unincumbcred, 10000
Lawful reserve with Fed
eral Reserve Bank .. 2S,644 81
Cash i'm vault and net amt
due from national banks 80, ,1S2 A
Redemption fund with T.. 5.
Treasurer and due from
L. ;. Treasurer. 1850 90
Total 8lOli9 IS
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
Classified Advertisements

Advertisements inserted under this
head at one cent n word per insertion.
HAY FOR SALE-Several tons of
Timothy and mixed hay at $l.00 per
bale. Call at this Office or at residence
of AT. Crow two miles south of town
The Clay City times., 1921-01-20
Charter No. 42i7. Reserve Dist No 4
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE CLAY CITY
NATIONAL BANK,
at Clay City, in the State Of Kentucky,
at the close of business Dec 20, 1920.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, including
rediScounts 1885, ,414 90
Acceptancesof other banksdis-
counted. .. S20 10000
Total loans ns.............. Sill ,414.5
Oyerdrafts unsecured 45S II
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
ADMIRAL FULLAM
DEFENDS u BOAT
AS DEFENSE ARM

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
cruelty and TO the horrors of war
should not he 40 misdirected ns TO
encourage or facilitate aggression.
Would not Belgium have been per-
fectly justified In using poison gas
in dense clouds OF bombs or any
other weapon to resist the brutal in
vasion by Germany? May not tha
submarine similarly protect weak
nation from invasion by sea-
Statistics prove that only 10000
lives were destroyed by submarines
In the world war. There was great
er loss OF life. more prolonged suf-
fering and more "inhumanity in
each of "A hundred battles on land
than the total In submarines" dur
Ing the whole four years. And there
were a hundred times more innocent
lives sacrificed by shells. bombs and
other agencies In land warfare.
The inhumane use of submarines
can be condemned and outlawed
Just as other acts of war are con-
trolled. Tho rights OF neutrals upon
tho sea and the protection OF the
innocent and the helpless can be Sc
cured by extending the limits of ter
ritorial waters and by other rogula'
tions as binding as those that forbid
the Skilling OF prisoners or non
| combatants on land.
I'VE hear much or the freedom ot
the seas. IL II not deslrable-ls II
not righteous. that the interests OF
all nations. great and small, weak
and strong. shall be made secure
under the sea? One nation or com
bination Of nations should pot be
permitted to dominate the oceans
and to crush the weak.
III all nations, large and small
are permitted to use submarines. no
one naval power can dominate the
sea The greatest navy In the world
cannot rule the oceans and II is not
too much TO say that no combination
OF navies can do that. The German
II boats fought the navies of the
world and nearly won the world
war under conditions most dis
advantageous to them.
"The more we study the subject
the more clearly II appears that the
submarine, no far from being q
weapon to be condemned. IL one tC
/ be exalted. Great nations fear It.
| why? Because II stands squarely In
/ the way of aggression on the sea
| Thus, 1t may prevent war. A notior
with a great merchant fleet depend
/ ent upon II for her life, may stor
and think twice or thrice before sh,
/ forces war upon n nation. however
| weak. that In prepared 10 use sub
marines In self-defense. We find IN
| Admiral Sims book ample proof oi
| the power OF the submarine in pre-
venting the command of the sea pN
great surface navy.
"In which subject are the peopl'
OF the world most Interested at pres
ont--tn the command OF the sea,
or in the freedom of the seaP ID
YOU wish to aid the offensive o
strengthen the defense; to aid tn
weak. or TO assist the strong; to in
crease taxation or TO reduce it?'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
BLAST IS SOLVED,
GOTHAM THRILLS
AT NEW THREATS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
and arrests OF other suspects In
Europe are expected shortly. Burns
said.
Burns said he would not care
TO discuss Ilndcnfeld's connections
with any organization untll he re-
ceiyed evidence which has been
gathered in Europe but indicated
that Il has been assumed that Lin
denfeld was probably connected
with some communistic .organlza %
tiou.
Llndenfeld has been In Europe
about three months. Il was learned
at the department OF justice, and
! Sylvester Cosgrove OF the depart
ment has been trailing him there
! for two months,
A report from CosgroVe was re-
oeiyed tbis afternoon and forward
ed TO Burns in New York. IL wac
learned that Cosgrove's report In
dicated that as many as 80 persons
were implicated In the bomb plot
Officials stated that Lindenfeld
was under surveillance while IN
New York and that the department
had secured nearly enough evi-
dence 10 warrant his arrest wher
he suddenly disappeared and II wa
several weeks before his trail was
picked up again in Europe,
Burns said Lindonfeld Is th'
key" to the Wall street explosion
mystery The government ha'
known for long time that Linden
field possessed information concera'
ing the explosion, Burns said,
The Story Exploded"
"The announcement OF Linden
! fields arrest ut Warsaw was premd
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
TULSA DAILY WORLD SUNDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1921

America and was introduced TO
Lindenfeld and Altendorf. After
establishing his Acquaintance Cos
grove suggested to Lindenfeld
scheme whereby. by giving informa-
tion in regard~to the Wall street
explosion he could receive large
share OF the rewards offered for
the arrest OF the plotters without
risk TO himself
Through these operations by The
American secret service men. Polish
operatives shadowed Lindenfeld
and tho Poles claim that, while Lin
denfeld was pretending to play into
Cosgrove's hands. he was at the
same time double-crossing the
Americans. Clues developed while
trailing Lindcnfeld led the police
agents to arrest "A number of com
munists who are alleged to be spies
working against the interests OF Po-
land. Several women are involved
IN this alleged espionage plot.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
HcfuSc TO Include Armenia.

made tp congress by the end OF tho
next year,
Wcfu-c TO Include Armenia.
Tho house refused 10 include Ar
mcnia iu the area 10 which relief
would hc scut. il also refused to
dcgiguato tho area ns the Nolga ro-
glpu ur iuspu ns she stood geo
gIaphically prior to the war
Tho bill as passed by the house.
specifically authorizes the prrsi-
dent. Through such agency or
agencies as he may designate, tu
pirrhass in the United states and
transport iu American ships and
distribute. corn, seed grain ana
preserved milk for tho relief Of the
distressed and starving people Of
Russia and Tor spring planting in
1ro1e whore seed grains have boon
exhausted DO
u was ostimutod that four and 70
half ur five million bushels Of grain
would DC purchased under the ap-
prupyIatiun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
To Attempt Enjoinment
of Kansas Work LdU

1NDGASAPOLIs. Dec. i7.--Sult
will be filcd soon 70 enjoln the on
forcement ~ the Kansas Industrial
court law on tho ground that it vlo-
lates the state ana federal conStitu-
ti0ns by attempting 90 empower tho
court 10 fix wages and working con
ditious and hy making Innocent acts
"a criminal conRpirncy. said the first
official announcement. which was
made hcre today OF the method 10
be adopted by the International or
ganization OF the United Mine Work
crs OF America Tor its test OF the
kangna law.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

ture." Burns said and he regretted
| that the story was exploded" he
| fore tho government had an oppor-
tunlty 10 arrest others now under
surveillance.
The department Of Justice has
| known Lindenfeld's movements
ever since tho wall Street explo-
sion. Burns said The department
ret trap into which Ilndenfeld
finally walked. A. "a bait X held
forth to him reward Of S50.g00
which originally was offered by the
Burns detective agency, employed
by Wall street bankers.
Burns said he did not care TO
disclose ~ this time Just what con-
nection Lindonfeld had with the
explosion. but gave the impression
that he was not one OF the prln-
| Clpals
Llndenfeld has secretly disclosed
Ia Burns many Of the vital facts
in connection with the explosion
but Burns conceived the idea that
case against Ligdenfeld would not
be clinchcd unless he was sent 10
Europe to obtain Information re-
garding the principals and their
movements.
NOT "On the Level"
Lindcnfeld. with the fun knowi-
edge OF Burns. left New York six
months ago and went direct TO
Warsaw and gave promise TO Burns
that he would send frequent re-
ports on the whereabouts and ac-
| tlvitles of many of those suspected
as principals. Three months ago
Burns noted that Lindenfeld had
failed 10 make the expected reports
and assigned Paul Altendorf tu
| check up on Lindenfeld abroad,
/ Within short time Altendorf was
shadowlng Lindenfeld. a short OBJ
servation convinced Altendorf that
Llndenfold was not "on the level
Burns said. United States Minis
ter Hugh Gibson at Warsaw was
| consulted and the state department
| offered corporation. Soon after
wards Burns assigned sylvester
Cosgrove to Europe. Cosgrove and
!! Altendorf worked together. with
the close operation OF the Polish
government. the department OF jus
tice was able TO finally make GER
tain that none of the principals
whose Identify was learned through
Lindenfeld. would make their es-
| cape,
when the principals OF the plot
are taken into custody there VIII
he no difficulty IN securing their
immediate return TO the United
States, Burns said.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
RUSSIAN RELIEF
VOTED BY HOUSE
AFTER A TUSSLE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
nation, Chairman Madden OF the
appropriations committee said II
was easy TO vote tax on the hacks
of the American people and cry al
the same time for economy.
There are conditions OF distress
IN this country which would APP
pal congress IL dared relate them,
Mr. Madden shouted, adding that
information to ;his effect had been
laid before him confidentially.
but / cannot see my way clear
10 vote money out Of the treasury
said the chairman. when IL is not
10 be used to relieve the distress OF
the people we were sent here TO
serve
Would Spend Some Mt Home.
When the time came to receive
amendments more than a score of
members jumping to their feet, de-
nanded recognition In the midst
uf the flood OF them. Representa-
tive Goodykoontz. rcpublican, West
Virginia. stepped forward with q
new paragraph which would direct
the president to spend S20,0O0,OOO
for relieving distress among the
starving, hungry and unemployed
citizens OF the United States" II
was howled down on a point of
order, but the West Virginia repre-
tentative stood his ground,
MY amendment may not come
within the rules of the house" Mr.,
Goodykoontz declared above the
din, "but il at least has the merit
OF coming within the constitution
OF the United States.
After that. amendments were set
up I'm rapid succession only to be
knocked down. About all that was
tackled onto the original bin was
direction that grain for the Rus
slams be purchased In the United
states and sent 10 Russia In
American bottoms, and a direction
that q report OF all expenditures be
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18

Of Europe by American secret aerv.
ice agents which resulted in the ar
rest here yesterday OF Wolfe Lin
denfeld. alias William Linde. In con-
nectiOn with the Wall street bomb
explosion In New York ia Septem-
ber, 1870. Lindnfcld has fully
confessed. the authorities say, nam
Ing the ring leaders in the/ plot.
which he declared was aimed at
J. r. Morgan. Nhe Internal machine
exploding prematurely.
According TO Sylvester Cosgrove
and Paul Altcndorf, who trailcd
Lindenfeld. the suspect has named
five principals In the plo., now In
Europe, who received 10000 from
the MOSCOW third internationale
through New York communists.
Lindenfeld has declared his will
ingness 10 return 90 New York as
soon as possible and turn state's =
evidence. The Polish authorities
say lhe was exposed I'm 1906 as "A
Russian secret agent and fled 90
America at that time, returning to
Europe last spring.
Altendorf came 10 Europe In
February last, while Lindenfeld
came over In March. During the
summer Altendorf. living In various
communicate centers. obtained q
clue which led him 40 seek Linden
fields acquaintance. As result
CosgrOve arrived in Warsaw two
months ago. passing as having con-
nectlons with communist groups in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Louisiana oil Lands Are
InUOLUed in Test Suit

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. f7.-iOl
lands valued at many million dol
lars In Louisiana are involved In tho
tost suit brought by the government,
Faid Attorncy-Genernl \. V. Coco
today when apprised Of filing Of mo-
ton hy Secretary Fall asking for
dismissal Of n bill for injunction
filed by Louisiana tu present the
U. $. government taking over min
ornl and oil land patents In this
state.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Jury Renol,cr Verdict.

ADRIAN, Mich. Dec. IA ver-
diet was reached early tonight by
the jury In the case Of Mrs. Matte
Kirby Hudson. Mich, reform
leader. charged with manslaughter
In connection with the alleged slay-
ing OF her infant grandson. Tho
finding OF the jury, upon lnstruc-
tious OF Judge Burton Hart. was
sealed and placed In tho hands OF
John Alcock, the foreman, and will
bc reported 10 the court Monday
morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
lands INCLUDED
IN DAMAGE SUIT
McAdoo and w. d. Hines
Also Named by Indian
apolis Plaintiff
VISIONS AN EVIL MIND
Burial of Daughter in Outfit
of Pink, Without Her Per-
mission Big Objection


rNDfkNApDTIs Ind. Dec. H.
,rho ,n,a-,,,,,,. 80 ,.,... a,,,.,,,,.,. I,, n
..,,
'urlal QUIZ" "' pink, Nhl'n 'n'"''
ed the family who arc nor dccus-
tomed 10 I.,IYI uU,y tgpIr dc1r
-, l.. -. ............ 100. .,
wa" ''l '"'' ''' ''H"'
rs one OF many tIl'Nhn,'7 Fct out
IN thc wirId'-s @n'' over hitd ln nc
local courts a'Hou i"r A'OO oOV
damages Drought loduN dfhlhNi IN"
United states ,W' i'd'ral JulEcs'
TWO loiih.I d' ."i. t'h'IN OF 'h'
falIroads, ''t,iH' .''s ana Two
score nihoI deI'n"Al.T "" NIf' or
'essa w uItHhhuE or NNl'N" p"iiH.
Ihoen named Ino.u .uu, I'drrai
Judge IS. VI. l"dhdlN OF 'ul'aso anu
a w. And, ,iauu 't 'hui"hl WI
nam IT, M'N""N ''' NHIh'I ~,
Zines IoiHri .'Is Eoh,lH OF
railroads. ,hr lhl'4h Hi','s OF
Nuleilo" an" ''N' '''' "' u'icHu
'h.s' .,..,.- ,.--.-.-
,, iiiinDi ,.1 sfat. nr Coiifornia
tho commonwealth ot Kentucky, tho
state of Tennessee. the city OF In
dianapulis, the indianapolis city hos
pital, the Northern hospital for tho
insane and 40 others are listed ms
ufItUuhillFs
Even former Vice President Thorn
az Il. Marshall Is named as having
advised Mrs. Wurtzbaugh to sign
hcr name TO a certain paper which
figures in her strange recital OF tho
alleged activity OF the "eyil mind. 4"
A long list Of alleged "abuaes" for
which she holds the numerous de-
PENDANTS responsible, feature the
complaint. which defines "A tort"
as an "actionablo wrong" or "any-
thing which produces an injury"
have figured in some phase OF tho
years of tho "evil minds activities.
Tho charges are the outgrowth OF
tho womans efforts To get support
money for her granddaughter, fol-
lowing the mothers death. These
efforts started In the Whitley county
Gndlana) courts, and trailed
through the higher courts. Tho gsE-
crnment is involved as a result of
controversy over a trunk and some
clothing.
Iound Insane Once
m, .',s,., =.
inc ooi,P'aiht, SV pases ivns' to
NouIs iurthr that tho plaihtiIl wo'
IVuhu ,lSano - jury Va a"yol
anu iooBc nloh III an ih".h'. Jus
ia,e ce oa eS poSJ h o 9ns ~, % a,at sne sno
iuler beihoa me, rpeuu', uPo" poihs
Pr9nouhoeo hte.hseht, ,
lno ueath u sa'nins VII.
berry urtzoausn, tne uaugh,er OF
last hugust and weird recital of tbs
hur,ai an a nurnorfed burini ncrnit
,.witho,,t ihe tnowIedrc ~ tbs
nlair,Ifr" fjruro In tho Ione com.
nisint
In IN .,r.,.a .to,y ~ IN. h,-i.-
a., hor da,,ghfer Mrs uvnrtzhau"h
charca. that htarv Noo,an Y,b .
,,,,rsed hor do,,chior ,,h,la ,i, ,,en,
t,d,aranSi,s undnrtai,i, as,'
~ N... .is .s.aas,
s..-,.,.i ',,sn hu.t,d , 80
S,,s.t', "a o,,oa h.s A., 49,,
,,.,i.. 49, ay ,,,htn 20