davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
Biener WOoeiuudje fir 6as Sabr

Sn 8ien fano, Der alien llcber-
iieferrng Der SGroerung Der @ie.
ner Moocgeperbe folgenb, inter
Dem Sdus oes oortigen Sanoels-
miniIteriums uno Der Sanoelsfam'
mer in ser 3eit pom 81. Sanltar
Bis Z. Sebruar Die 5ueite Wooc.
mode in Bicn itatt, an Der iidI
iiber 100 einidldgige Sirmen be.
teiligten uno Die neueIten S9opiiin'
aen auf Dem @ebiet ser Mooc
porgefiibrt tpur6en.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18
8iIberbiebe nnidablid semadt.

SIN Wt1r5 porigen Sabres iDaren
5iuei @inbred)er in ben Grieorids.
bau Oes Seioelberger Sdloiies elm.
geornngen uno batten 5pcit inert.
DolIe alte @iloer aus ben &abmen
9cldnitten, Die iie in 2uopiesbaien
nerfauften. Die beioen ginbreder,
Elm Ereber &lett BON &appelrooed
uno ein 2anomirt Sulius S@erer
bon Wannbeim batten ii9 um
Dor Der 3ipilitraffammer 81 uerant.
porten. Der e~ritere erbielt neln
Monate, Der apeite 3tuei Sabre orei
Ronate @ef6nsnis.
Washington Journal., 1921-03-18

3eit lit @no5e. @er nbcr lei.
nen Sunntas bat, miro ibrer ME
tsiIbaitis.
, 1921-03-24
GOT THE JOBS MIXED UP
But at That, Old Gentleman Had
Equipped Coffin for the Crossing
Of the River.

Joseph G. Lincoln told this story
at the luncheon of the Brooklyn col
ony of the Society of New England
Women recently to Illustrate the eff
cacy in the old days Of New England
rum
AN old Cape Cod settler made both
boats and collins. One day he was
called upon to make n coffin to be
finished in two days. The old fellow
demurred because he was busy max
ing a boat. But the need for the coffin
was imperative, so 1t occurred to the
insistent customers that New Eng
land rum might help. So a bottle was
forthcoming. The old fellow took a
swig and agreed hat he reckoned
he would have to accommodate the
gentlemen. In two days they returned
TO lind the old man asleep In the cor
ner, the bottle empty and the coffin
ready, resting on two chairs. But the
old captain had put a centerbonrd in
the cofHn.''
, 1921-03-24

did not feel she could have Ii and be
a blind mans partner-not the kline
Of partner she meant to be to the
man she married. She had guessed
what he was trying TO tell her-knew
with a woman's intuition that a pro-
posal was lowering precipitously on
his lips, and she wondered a little that
he dared ask this thing of her. Help
lessly she cast about for some way of
stopping him-some way perhaps. If
he did not think of her side Of things.
OF making him feel he might not want
to care.
you must not talk to me this way |"
she said with a catch In her voice.
i've deceived you terribly-rm-I'm
old-old enough to be your-your
grandmother! Now l suppose our
friendship must end"
The man took her outstretched
hand In his without allowing her to
rise, and with his other removed the
~unsightly dark glasses from a pair of
brown eyes dancing with fun.
MY dear. no grandmother ever sang
as you sang to me last night. You're
Just old enough to be my wife, and I
want o Elise-that is, IL you can
ever forgive me for deceiving you"
"Are-aren't you blind at all, Mr..
Baldwin,"
Tn Gregory. dear. and I'm not
blind unless there Is something be-
fore my vision beside the dearest girl
In the world"
THAT night-when you gave me
your hand In the concert hail. she
questioned in half frightened tones.
"Ill have to ask forgiveness for
that. too. 1t was just a boyish spirit
of deviltry which prompted me to do
1t when I saw your upturned palm,
and then, when l found you thought I
was blind, | just didn't know how to
extricate myself-that's ALL"
you seem to have forgotten that
I'm planning a career-Tm going to
be a great singer some day"
MY dear, It's IN exploded theory
that a woman cannot establish a ca
reer IL she makes the mistake of mar
rying first. There can be for every
IN two worlds: one, the world Of
her cares. the other the world of her
heart. and the latter only fits her the
more splendldly for the duties Of the
former. Now won't yov say yes?"
"Well-" she hesitated. perhaps TIL
think about It, If you promise to throw
these horrid glasses so far I'll never
see them again."
, 1921-03-24
oaths Of Other Days.

by the mass was a common oath in
England before the Reformation. A
collection Of Elizabethan oaths could
be made from Shakespeare's plays,
and Mr.. Wyld has collected Restora-
tion and post-Restoration oaths.
Strike me speechless," Burn me II 1
do 'Stab my %vitals," 'Spllt my wind
pipe" "Gads my life" "Gadzooks,"
Marry come up" are some OF them.
20. JENNY" which occur in wycher-
ley's Country WIFE" "Iu lay my
life" which occurs I'm Farquhar's
Harry which occurs in Congreve's
"Old Bachelor" have all survived
(says NJ. A. b. to the present day
London Tit-Bits.
, 1921-03-24
TO preserve plymouth ROCK.

Plymouth, Mass.-Plymouth Rock,
the boulder dropped on the shore here
from a glacier ages ago. to become the
stepping stone of the forefatbers from
the old world to the new, Is TO be pro-
tected against the waters and frosts
OF future years. The plan for It's pre-
servation under a new monumental
canopy originally included only the re-
uniting of Its three parts. but 1t now
has been decided to make the restored
rock proof against the elements as far
as practicable.
, 1921-03-24
Legal Aid Societies to Safeguard Poor
Stressed as Vital Need.

Washington.-Interest in the estab-
hshment Of legal aid societies for the
poor. as one important step in Ameri-
c~anizati0n work. was advocated recent
ly by Charles Evans Hughes, now sec
Rotary OF state, In an address before
the American Bar Association. Com
ing from such a distinguished source,
the views expressed are worthy of
more than passing attention oil the
part Of those who would aid in seeing
hat justice in the courts is given to
both rich and poor alike, If the large
and increasing foreign population of
the United States is to be made to be-
lieve In the efficacy of law and or
der.
The question has been asked, "Must
aliens dlstrust American Justice be-
aus they don't understand Its pro-
ed hat obligation is costly and cum
bersome and the poor. wether alien
or native, have mt present TO little ex-
perience with the boosted evenhanded-
ness of justice. Agencies which will
protect them In their rights, for the
sake Of having the right prevail, and
charge them nothing for the service,
offer a ley and startling illumination
of the. workings of American DemOc-
racy."
It Is the belief of Mr.. Hughes that
while the legal aid society is the poor
mans lawyer, and gives him the essen
rial assistance he cannot obtain else
where, such u society should be a re-
suit of the patriotic labor of private
organizations. II has been well said
editorially that mo greater civic serv-
ice Is open to lawyers, and high-mind-
ed citizens than to secure the needy
n ignorant full protection under the
law"
AS emphasizing the opportunities
for service of this kind, for such patri-
otto service as Mr.. Hughes suggests,
il is of record that In Pittsburgh and
Rochester AIS per cent of the people
are immigrants who spoke other than
English tongues before coming to
America. On the other hand, New
York City's figures show that $50 per
cent of Its population are best ac-
auninted with foreign tongues and
English Is the mother tongue of but
Ais per cent. The percentage of for
eigners In Chicago is greater even
than In New York. according to the
census, while in Milwaukee but PSI
per cent are placed I'm the column of
those speaking the English tongue
originally INT T1.9 per cent other
tongues.
, 1921-03-24
WILD CREATURES DREAD FIRE
Impossible to Eradicate Fear Of the
Red Flame From Denixens Of
the Wild.

Man is the only animal who has
made friends with the fire, writes DR.
Henry Van Dyke.
All other creatures, in their natural
state, are afraid of 1t. They look up
on II with wonder and dismay. 1t
f%ascinates them. sometimes, with its
glittering yes In the night. The SPUR
rels and the hares come pattering
softly toward it through the under
brush around the new camp. The
deer stand staring into the blaze Of
the Jack while the hunters canoe
creeps through the lily-pads.
But the charm hat masters them
is one of dread, not of love. When
they know what 1t means, when the
heat of the fire touches them. or even
when Its smell comes clearly to their
most delicate senses, they recognize 1t
as an enemy. Let but n trail OF smoke
and all the game for miles and miles
will catch the signal for fear and
flight.
Many OF the animals have learned
how TO make houses for themselves.
The cabin of the beaver Is n won
der Of neatness and comfort, much
preferable to the wigwam of his Indian
hunter. The muskrat knows how thick
and high to build the dome of his
watersIde cottage. In order to protect
himself against the frost of the COM
ing winter. and the floods Of the fol-
lowing spring. The w~oodchuck's house
has two or three doors; and a squlr-
rers dwelling is provided with a good
bed and n convenient ~storehouse for
nuts and acorns. The sportive offers
have n toboggan slide In front of their
residence; and moose In winter make
a yard" where they can take exercise
comfortably and find shelter for sleep.
But there is one thing lacking in all
these various dwellings, Fireplace
Man is the only creature who dares
to light a fire and to live with 1t. The
reason? Because he alone has learned
how TO put II out.
, 1921-03-24

After seeing the wonderful results
my husband obtained from Tanlac l
began taking the medicine myself, and
now we both agree that 1t is the
grandest medicine on EARTH" said Mrs.
Nancy Sharp, a prominent and highly
esteemed resident of Los Angeles,
Calf, living at 921 Camulus street.
whose husband is proprietor of the
Merchants Express Co.
During the twelve years that l
suffered with Indigestion and stomach
trouble 1 tried nearly every medicine
1 heard about, but nothing helped me
and 1 lost faith In everything. So,
my wonderful restoration to health
has been the greatest surprise of my
life.
II began to feel an improvement on
finishing my second bottle of Tanlac,
and now after taking six bottles 1 am
like n new woman. / have n splendid
appetite, eat three hearty meals a day,
enjoy them thoroughly and am W.
troubled In the least with indigestion
or any other ~disagreeable after eff
fects.
Before taking Tanlac most every
thing l ate caused my stomach to
rebel and l would suffer for hours
afterwards. l was SO dreadfully
nervous that many nights l never
closed my eyes In sleep. but now 1
am not the least nervous, and l sleep
like a child. My strength has been
wonderfully Increased, and I have
much more energy.
81 just wish 1t was so everybody
troubled like l was knew about this
wonderful medicine"
Tanlac is sold by leading druggists
everywhere.-Adv.
, 1921-03-24
OF COURSE 1T WASN'T TRUE
Good Illustration OF German charac-
ter in Simplicity Displayed by
Soldier in France.

One American who remained at
Lille during the German occupation
used his time to study German cfIarac-
ter. He told Mrs. Corrina III. Smith
Inc Mrs. Caroline X. Hill. authors of
"Rislng Above the Ruins In France"
n astonishing thing that he had no
ticed-the childish ~unreasoning conf
dence that the German soldier had In
whatever he was told by his superb
ors-and he gave this example OF It
81 knew German" he said. "and one
day ! talked with n German sentry
who was standing over some French
civilians at work In a field. He was
reading a newspaper and, turning to
me, said Indignantly. The French say
we force civilians to work against
their VIII. That's not true this Ger
man paper denies it.
81 looked at him in amazement and
asked, Well what are o doing your
self, standing here with your gun over
these poor peopleT
"If l did not was his naive answer.
they would run away"
, 1921-03-24
The a s why.

The school teacher was giving an
object lesson on sheep to the Infants
class, explaining how they are washed,
s~heared,. etc. She then showed the
whole class a picture of a sheep and
a lamb.
Now who can tell me why it is that
the sheep has Il short tail and the lamb
a long one?' she asked.
Little JOY jumped up Immediately.
and this was her reply:
rPlease. teacher. the Sleeps tail was
shrunk In the wash."-Every Woman's.
, 1921-03-24
Every Drop of Your Blood
Should Be Absolutely Pure

Any slight disorder or impurities
is a source Of danger. as every vital
organ of the body depends upon the
blood supply to properly perform
its functions.
Many painful and dangerous dis
eases + the direct result of q bad
condition of the blood. Among the
most serious are Rheumatism. with
its torturing pain; Eczema. letter,
Erysipelas and other disfiguring
skin diseases; general debility,
which makes the strongest men
, 1921-03-24

helpless. and many other diseases
are the direct result Of impure
blood.
You can in a large measure avoid
liability to disease by the use Of
S. S. s.. the wonderful blood rem
edy that has been in constant use
for more than fifty years. s. s. s.
cleanses the blood thoroughly. It
is sold by druggists everywhere.
For valuable literature and med
ical advice absolutely free, write
today to Chief Medical Adviser.
1853 Swift Laboratory. Atlanta. Ga
, 1921-03-24
SWAMP ROOT FOR
KIDNEY AILMENTS

There is only one medicine that really
stands out pre-eminent as a medicine for
durable ailments Of the kidneys, liver and
bladder.
DIR. Kilmer's Swnmp-Root stands the
highest for the reason that Il has proven
to be Just the remedy needed in thousands
upon thousands of distressing cases.
Swamp-Root makes friends quickly be-
cause its mild and immediate effect is soon
realized In most cases. 1t is a gentle,
healing vegetable compound.
Start treatment at once. Sold at all
drug stores in bottles of two sizes. medi-
um and large.
However, II you wish first to test this
great preparation send ten cents to DIR.
kilmer q Co., B~inghanton, N. Y, for a
mention this paper-Adv.
, 1921-03-24
Enough said.

The farmer was met by a seedy-look-
ing Individual. who called out: as
that your pork ON the rond down
there?"
"Porkf" repeated the farmer. What
do you meanf There's n pig of mine
out there"
"Ah," continued the tramp. hut
there's II motorcar just went by"
, 1921-03-24
WoMENI USE N DYES"
Dye Old Skirts, Dresses, Waists,
Goats. Stockings. Draperles-
Everything.

Each package OF Diamond Dyes"
contains easy directions for dyeing any
article of wool. silk. cotton. linen, or
mixed goods. Bewarei Poor dye
streaks, spots. fades, s.nd ruins mate
rial by giving 1t n "dyed-look." Buy
diamond Dyes only. Druggist has
Color Card.-Adv.
, 1921-03-24
Prosecutor Fined for Contempt.

Los Angeles, Calif.IThomas Lee
woolwIne, district attorney. was adj
judged guilty Of contempt Of court for
his share in n court room alteration
with Paul Schenck. attorney for Ever
EFT A. Hutchings, alleged swindler, and
fined 5000 by Judge Frank II. willis.
, 1921-03-24
True Philosophy.

You eat n small lunch"
Cant AFFORD more"
TOO bad"
"Oh. well. II gives you a better ap-
petite for dinner. louisville Courier
Journal.
, 1921-03-24
Wedding Ring FINGER.

Whatever the fashion may be about
wedding rings, the Episcopal Book OF
Common Prayer says: THE priest,
taking the ring, shall deliver II to the
man to put on the fourth finger of the
woman's left hand"
, 1921-03-24
Blind Mems Buff
By KETURAH VAN lyle

iitt manu- W II DtiiOl iiiO "a ~
duty. which happened to be the SAFE
plotting of its patrons down the aisles
of the dimly lighted concert hall.
Night after night she parroted the same
request, and night after night the bits
Of p%asteboard were entrusted to her
keeping. while the owners followed
her fiashlight until they were safely
located.
Nothing unusual ever happened to
Elise. Jenny Sykes. the girl on aisle
four, had once received a box of can
dy, and Mabel Mertz had been asked
out to lunch. but Elise had moved
along with no exciting experiences
whatever to her credit. However. she
was happy and contented, for wasn't
she adding every week to the little
hoard which was to pay for making
her a great singer? And wasn't h
hearing the very best music. which h
could not afford to hear in any other
way?
Imagine then her sensation when
the young man whom she addressed
not only placed his seal coupon In her
u%pturned palm but his own hand as
well. Her first emotion was me of
thorough Indignation. but that CAV
way almost at once to- surprise as
she thought she saw him sway a bit,
catching at the back OF a seat, and
the next instant came remorsefui pity.
"Why, the poor chap must be blind !"
she told herself. Whlspe ring to him.
without further hesitation. Don't be
afraid-T1l guide you" she clasped
firmly the hand which lay in hers and
led him to his seat.
The next night he stopped inside the
dark hall to speak cheerlly to her.
When 1t was time Elise again took
his hand without waiting for further
suggestion and led him to his seat
For weeks he came, hearing the same
programs over and over until Elise
decided he must be a student like her
self. She always waited to lead him
to his seat. and each time he thanked
her gravely for it.
He often came early enough for a
whispered chat. and during n Of
these obtained her name and address,
under pretext Of wanting to send her
some helpful musical revues. Ordi-
narily Elsie would have questioned the
propriety OF allowing n strange mar
to send her even so small a gift as
well-thumhed reference books. hut
there was something about the blind
mans boyish f~rankness which dis
armed his motives of the Interior com
pletely. When the package came 1t
contained a note which read:
my dear Miss winthrop: Being in
terested in people who have an ambi-
tion to climb. especially along your
particular line, I'm going to beg per-
mission to hear you sing. AS you've
probably guessed, I. too. am musical
and think we may prove mutually
, 1921-03-24

81 wonder II they take children In
these apartments"
They must. Some OF the rooms
aren't big enough for n grown per.
SON"
, 1921-03-24
To Be Proved.

Voter Tat local e~lection)-Is Brown
a good man?
Tcller-Oh. he's IA good man, but I
don't know that he's n OF the elect
London Answers
, 1921-03-24

Stella-What is her husband WORTH
Bella-well. l don't know his re-
placement value.
, 1921-03-24

A man may be poor and proud. but
who ever heard OF n man being rich
and humble?
, 1921-03-24

Some men would rather be wrong
than right--if there's more money in t.
, 1921-03-24

Popular ministers avoid touching
the sore spots of their congregation.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Pacific Coast Champ
Issues Challenge to
Albuquerque Boxer

Jimmy fKld) Cotton. champion
feafhefWeiRht Of the Pacific coast,
who left here yesterday morning for
Colorado Springs for medirai treat
menf for his right arm. has issued q
challenge 10 Kenny c0rdoth, Aihu-
qucIque lightweight.
Cotton viii . cordova only on
The agreement however that the
latter maize les pounds al 3 o'clock
on the day % he fight Cotton H. ON
his way te Detroit. where no ~ 10
box on June s.. He h 20 boz Roy
Moor. on June ~ az 81 Paul and
will have another bout al Fayetie-
willie. Ark, on June 81.
Cotton ln company with otto Wal
lace. Will attend the D~cmpery-car-
ptnfief bout on July ? 81 Jersey Clu
rouon ~ ~ the opinion that Demp-
10y siIi PIT Carpcntier down for the
coYuf Ia fhe fourth or firth round.
Following The heavyweight bout cot
ton viii etu 20 the Pacific a
u y on hts return trip thai ae wishes
e meet CordoYa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
AMERICAN GOLFER
WINS INITIAL MATCH
Bobby Jones Defeats
G. c. Manford: Other
Scores

hofI4NE as4s sa-Eisht Of ne
invading American eolfeFn won tht
fintI To-day Ia nIat In the second
round ~ the English amateur foifIne
championship which opened here tbs
uofninx. THESE were n. r. ttnbny)
Jones ~ Atlanta y. 1ipnt. % Icp.n;
y y Nrleht 81 nosipni Charles
tfn.sn) EFHns .. cs.e-se v g
Douglas nr. Paul Hunter b. Los
AnFcics. and flancis ouifree Of
Boston.
HoYfAKK. EnE., May fs-Amer-
ha was victorious IN the initial con-
tc4I % The InElIah amateur Eolf
when Robert r t1oboy) tones y At
lnnia beat q. & Nanford. - Luffnees
ENN. In Ihf oneninF rpun0 ; W and
80 play. n n. HURON. ~ -surrey,
beat ". 4 Thomr1an. American. ,
M and ! 20 play.
e g Aylmer. Of nanolarh. who de-
ieated ur. Paul Hunter. 81 Los AnEe-
ler IN saturdays az match. won hi1
match today with H. a Poser OF
" Iiurf of Teras defeafed * c.
cfiehton Of w1alIasey. ~ three up and
pas 20 niaF.
W. c. Fownes. 81. Of Pittsburgh,
had = walk over. owing 20 the fact
that II. q. o. HUTCHINSON. 90 tho
HcFKI and Ancient. scratched.
CaAa Chick Evans. of Chicago.
beat y. 3 Cnouther. % Coombs Hill
~ five MP and four to uiay.
FrantIa Oui1nei 81 Boston. defeated
O. n. Dick 81 the Royal Liverpool b.
Ihlet up and two 10 play.
+ j. Wrighi. Of Boston. heat W. W.
seymour, ~ North Forcland. BY one
hole.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
NJ RIGGS STEPHENSON.
unuhie truund Naarman Of the CIctcs
land fu1Inna

N|I|N M||INIm"
rlarIne second base Tor The Cleve-
land Indiana-the eroalest ball club
m The worid-eonnaA HE a pretty biE
ioh for a rookie achooIhoy like me.
4 guess that's why everybody makes
such a fuss over me.
Iipt that's all ~rone
I'm not n hero
] have to play eopd hccnura I'm
suhbing for Bin WambsGanfs. one Of
The best second haremen ~ the league
Then. Manaeer Speaker believes In
Sc wouldn't have called me way
from my school IN Alabama u he
i fhlnk nss Nr. Speakers faith in
me that helps me mort.
When somebody believes IN you-
trusts you - DO tbinea-you usually
can " you try hard enough.
Cominn up 20 the world Cchamrlon
indians from college baseball didn't
seem IKE such a big jump because
I'm playing nlcngride my school
pal Joey Scucll
Joey and I played toeether for three
years on the college team at Alabama.
We understand each other
Hes always sayihg something 20
I guess ] .ay things 70 help him,
too.
ne calls me Ole Hoes.
That's what they called mo back
AZ school on the football team.
The Cleveland players all call me
Ole Hos nov.
I Ike Il. sounds like they thought
I wasn't luaf n rookie Kid.
The crowds bothered me for a while.
sure. I had stare fright-a little.
You see 7 had never played In front
% crowds hieeer than 100 or 500 be-
fore.
I'm never forret tho first time I
came 70 bat la Cleveland.
ALL could nce vas n sea % faces.
Ny Adams apple was hothing Up
aud down IN my throat NJ I picked
IN my old bat and strobe to the
plate.
Then 7 realized those 10000 fans
we're hoiierinr for Ole uoss 90 show
them he could nit. And ] got back
my nerve and told myself / could
show them. And I did.
Twenty thousand people sure can
make n lot OF noise.
They all seem friendly. though,
every place I've played
guess It's brcauHe I'm q hid.
The seem 10 want TO help me.
Uniting is the best part of baseball.
I think.
I just walk up there determined TO
hit one good ball.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
How / HitP Own Story of Indians Find

nIsrs Ft1nhsnfnn. 1f-rear-oid Uni.
jumped iuto biE Icarue lmeiigAt IN =
single Leap. Called avail from his
school books ovcr nirni % play etcoud
base TOT The World Champion Indians
Hht1 InInfIta ruf mn WamhtEnuHa
and Harry Lunie cut. stephenson has
not onIy made nocd rs q substitute.
hut u leading the AmtfIcan caGue IN
hiifIha. SIS naldInE n almost a.
brilliant This remofkahlf roohis
che year gives ffndcrs 81 Tho Herald
HE own story q How I INT"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23
Is Qualify to Play
For Herald Golf Cup

Sixteen qualified a. contest Tor The
Eyening Herald golf cup. In the pre-
liH4u AIRY games played at the Coun-
try club yesterday. The final match
- Will he played sunday and Monday
und pairings has Eeen made ~ fol-
lows
g. H. McCanna and a. G.. simms
r. g.. Cornish. D.. % Ralph kele-
her, Roy Mcdonald and Arthur pra-
ger. y 81 Cornish. ST.. md a Bruce
Grover Divine and q Giomis a. a..
coora. Jrt rnd ,. McCunna. Charlts
White aud T.. Narauiu.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-23

Nh. Read said he previously ro-
o,.od 10 nInn the cortificate on INC
recommendation o. Insurance Conn
missioner 4. NJ. Llenau because or ~.
wording, and this resulted IN the ron
ference.
rho wording IN which obiectlo1t
waa made wal changed and MT. tteha
then nlrncd the certificate.
The certificate was wanted by the
company for the insurance depart
mont In another state.