davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Arrangements to have a commit
tee of the Tri-city chapter of the
Independent Order of B'nai Birth
meet each Monday evening with the
scout troop composed OF Jewish
boys, were made at the meeting of
the chapter. Plans were also out
lined for the installation 81 off
GERS in January, and the past dis
trict president will be invited to be
the speaker,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
RATHENAU TO PARIS.

Berlin, Dec. 29.--Dr. Walter
Rathenau started for Paris, where
he will unofficially represent the
Wirth government at the discus
sions of the reparations commits
sion.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
RENEWED HOPE FOR
SELIE'S RECOVERY

Report from st. Anthony's hos
pital today is that although Wal.
ter J. Sele, bandit victim. had
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Edison Marshall's greatest novel,
1.-The Snowshoe TrailS starts in
The Argus Monday. Jan. 2. Com
plete in II installments.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
ENGINEER VIEWS
FINAL PLAN FOR
NEW ICE PLAN

George Beauchamp. Chicago en-.
neer, is = the city today to -
final approval Of the plans for y.
ice plant and ice cream factorv :.
the Sturdevant Baker commas
Fifth avenue and Sixteenth strsst
Mr.. Beaucamp is the owner of niss
ice plants in Chicago and is an -
thority on ice plant constructor
Excavation work for the buiI3i,.
has progressed rapidly. Footi5ss
are now being reached in the roes
bed and no time will be wasted :
getting the structure ready for ~
cupancy in early spring.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Read the battle in the cabin. Win
a girls honor at stakei In aTSs
Snowshoe Trail. starting in TIA
Argus Monday, Jan. ?.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Tri-City Towel Supply company
Davenport 934.
r. /. clean Towel Service. Phone
r. 1, 24S9
Enroll now. Christmas Savings
club, Rock Island Savings bank,
still open.-CAdvertis
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

Good heavy quality long fieecy nap. usual
ly sold at lie a yard. Pretty patterns
of pink and blue. Just the right weight
for gowns and pajamas. About 1000
yards of this flannel in this lot 50 be here
early to purchase your share.
CMain Fisor1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
Mems Cotton GLOVES

Mems cotton flannel work
+: :; :; +; :; :: =: e: =: Il, C.: Csc
Rasegnent)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29

!" n q, opportunity could afford greater savings
On iiouses of such high quality? We must clear
ILL Our STOCKS and this additional 2J9o discount
r,aa &c, tne prleings SO low that many wo-
4 Len anu misses are sure to purchase at least
three or four of these won7crfuI bor,sar a. -'''s'
tSecond Floor
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
sSSa L.
OF Unusual Importance

Important, not only because of the very excep-
tional pricing, but because the blousps are of
such desirable styles, the splendid quality of
materials, their newness and good assortments
Make your selections while the range of sizes
is complete. The entire stock of bIouses now
offered at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
Children's 25cHose

Children's fine quality
29c ribbed cotton hose in
black or brown, sizes 5 to
912, specially priced for
Friday at a pair. .......
basement,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-29
Mail Orders Filled

While the quantities last-Please send your
orders in early. Postage prepaid within rs
mile radius. All orders filled the same day
received. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-03-18
Cedar City Cooperative Association.

-
The Pioneer Business Institution of Cedar City, Organized Just
Five years After the Close of the Civil War; Is still Going
Strong After More than Half Century of Active Usefulness
in Supplying the Wants of Fast Growing Community and
Surrounding Mines and Ranches.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24
NOTICLAS. DEL SUR

don Guillermo Sapia, padre del pun
donoroso Official Timoteo Sapia, del
Ejercito regular de Estados Unidos,
Bienvenido sea.
-Esta manana Sc efectu0 una iies-
ia religiosa en- la capillita catolica
eXistente en- el barrio Real de esta
ciudad, asistiendo a! Santo sacri6cio
varios sacerdotes Y hermanas de la
Carload ninas del Asilo de Huerfa-
mas de esta ciudad
Sc encuentra disfrutando de un
mes de licencia Ia conpetente taqui-
grafa amablc scnorita Candita Les
pier, empleaGa en- la Fiscalia de la
Corte de este Distrito, q Ia que de-
seamos las mas agradables emoci2nes
durante esos dias de asueto.
En- un escandalo y riia Ocurridc
aver en- la Cantora, uno de los alborC~
tadores al lamar una pisdra hizo plan
co en- la nina Amelia Rivera, de tres
amos de edad, causandola una herid;
icontusa en- la frente.
-Aroche, al ger trasladada d! Hos
pital Tricoche una bucna mujcr de
barrio Cuarto que padece de enajena'
ci6n mental, cuando sc aproXimabar
al establecimicnto citado rompi0 rnt
de los cristaies de la ambulanaia )
ech0 correr por las inmediaciones
de- Hospital, causando un escanG<
de Padre y muy Scnor mio.
-Acompanados de los detective!
americanos que llegaron hace POGO {
San Juan, para extraditar al portorri
queno Nicasio Alvarez, sindicado co
mo autor de la muerte violenta de Ju
lius Cantoni, ha estado aqui Mr.. McClr
re, iefe de la Secreta Y del Dcparta
mento de Information del GobiernC
Insular. ....
Con el fin de embarcar para Es
tados Unidos, donde residen mientras
sus ninos estudian en- colegios de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

Norte, aver salicron de esta ciudad
los distinguidos esposos Scrralles-San
chez de Ia high life ponceia, acompa-
nados de sus hijos.
Lleven buen viaje.
-Acomtanando a su hijo Luis, que
va tambien para el Norte, aver estu-
vo en- esa Capital por donde cmbarc6
aquel, su padre nuestro amigo don
Luis de la Cruz, quien hoy volvi6 a
esta ciudad de su residencia.
-Ha e5tado en- esta ciudad ci senoI
Manuel Macario Haddock, jefe de la
policia destacada en- Patillas.
Ell jefe Su&rez, de la Secreta To-
cal, ha decomisado media botella dc
anis que en- el barrio Canas vendit
Ramon Medina Francisco Fuentes;
dos medias botellas del mismo licol
1ue Bernardo Santana habia vendidc
4 Ernesto Pena.
La Cortc Federal conocera oportu-
namente de estos casos.
Ell domingo iitimo, por la tarde
! Heron I'm mitin los socialistas en- el
barrio San Anton, ocupando la tribu.
na publica los oradores siguientes;
Rafael Castillo Lozano, Genaro To,
rres Pereles, Bernardo Suarez y Bla:
Oiiveras.
Corresponsal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

Ponce, septiembre 21.-El tempo
aun sigue malo en- esta region Sur,
pues con inesperada frecuencia Sc tor
ma ell cielo oscuro y caen aguaceros
queda limpido y sentimos un sol que
tuesta.
Tambien Sc han sentido truenos,
mas menos lejanos.
, Las autoridades municipales 'es-
tan componiendo la calle Marina, que
estaba llenas de hoyos que era una
amenaza para los duenos de vehiculos,
4 cspecialmente los automobiles.
Al abrirse las escuelas este ano
en- Ponce, ell ntmero de alumnos ma
triculados en- la Escuefa Superior as
cendi6 a 470, de los cuales 122 cursan
el primer ano; 179 ell segundo; 109
ell tercero, y so cl cuarto. La facul-
tad de esa escuela esta formada por
10 profesores.
| Ell ntmero de alumnos en- las cs-
1 cuelas graduadas assemble $780,
con 124 profesores, Sc descompone
4 ese total asi: Ter. Grade, 767; 20,
1921; 3d., 1899; 40, 953; So, 691; Co.,
419; Y So., 800.
Quedan por nonlbrar dos maestros
graduates y 8 rurales.
En- la Oficina de Sanidad local Sc
han recibido las ordenes de ingreso en-
el Hospital de Ciegos, de los pacien-
tes Cirilo Vega, Antonio Rebollar y
M&nucla Rodriguez Collazo, ordenes
que seran canceladas dentro de Is dias
81 en- ese t&rmino no Sc cfect1a el in
greso.
-Hemos saludado en- esta ciudad a
nuestro entusiasta correligionario don
Jose Dramas, de Yauco, quien vino a
Ponce en- asuntos de su particular in
tcres.
-Tras una auscncia de varios me-
ses en- Estados Unidos, otra vez Sc
encuentra aqui nuestro querido amigo
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24
Ell COMERCIO CERRO AVER

Todo el comcrcio de San Juan ccrr0
aver medic dfa. para que su perso-
nal asistiera al entierro del cxtinto Sc
nador. Barbosa. de cuyo acto inforua
mos en- otro lugar de csta edici0n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1921-09-24

HAY una cosa On que no puede
.,erderse tempo: Fl Negocio. Hay otra
cosa que le ahorraa 81 tempo psrdidO.
La "Federal Visible"
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
OIL SHOWING AT
 BRITTS SWITCH
AT DEPTH OF 5S5 FEET EVIDENCE
 OF SMALL POOL ABUNDANT

After hearing many conflicting re- Switch, MT. Bob Moore and a party of friends from this city drove over to
 the scene yesterday afternoon, and
 their report in substance is like this
 That good showing of oil was had at depth of 5s5 feet that MT. Drayne of Alabama, representing party of bankers from that state, and MT. Will son of Atlanta, Ga, representing bus mess interests there, are the men be- hind the project, with F.. E. Dolan for merly with the Texas Producers Oil company as chief driller The showing brought to light is very encouraging to all concerned, and the we'll will be drilled deeper for the expected gush- CT. If it developes only into shallow field, the result will yet be highly sat isfactory, since shallow fields are often the better paying propositions.
 Possibly the most enthusiastic man in the interested group of workers, is the driler himself. who is putting q great deal of his own money in the undertaking. If things turn out right at Britt's Switch, Prescott will be ben efitted largely. The distance of only miles from here to the well will make l it appear that we have well right here at home.
 Throngs of people from Gurdon and
 other points in Clark county. together
 with several from this city visited the
 we'll yesterday. and interest will grow
 with each passing day.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
Is Guest at Luncheon.

A luncheon was given in honor of the visitors at the Hotel Marion at noon, when Mr. Daniels addressed a considerable party of churchmen and laymen MT. Daniels was the dinner guest at 6 o'clock of Mir. and Mrs l.. B. Leigh, and left at ! 30 with MT. Ahrens for Dallas, continuing the tour of Southern cities. Dr. Reynolds left the party here.
 Governor MeRae. who introduced MT Daniels at the church yesterday after noon. following an invocation by the Rev. James A. Anderson, spoke ot hls 30 years acquaintance with the former secretary whom he knew in Washing ton when MT. Daniels was an official of the Interior Department.
 He has held the portfolio of seere- tary of the navy" the governor said, for eight years, longer than any other navy secretary in American history. He is the most distinguished naval rep resentative we have ever had, serving in times of greater stress. That stress still exists. Just as he served through n period when greater demands were made on the navy than ever before, so the church he is representing, and all Christian churches, are facing crisis. Never before has Christianity been call ed upon for such momentous work, The world is sick, and there is no remedy save through Christianity. As chief executive of this state l look for ward to the Christian men and women of Arkansas to uphold the laws of the state. knowing that we constitute part of the international crisis."-Gazette.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

 SAYS DANIELS
THE FORMER NAVAL SECRETARY SPEAKS HERE IN BEHALF OF
 METHODIST CAMPAIGN

Developing the need of Christian ed ucation in America as an imperative international necessity, Josephus Dan. iels, former secretary of the navy, be fore an audience of nearly 1000 at the First Methodist church yesterday af- ternoon, opened in Little Rock the Christian education movement cam paign of the Methodist Episcopal church South.
 MT. Daniels, who is the first speaker to come to Little Rock in the interest of the movement, arrived yesterday morning and was met at the Missouri Pacific station by committee consist ing of Mayor Brickhouse, Mayor Gard ner of North Little Rock, exGovernor George w. Donaghey, J. T. Beal, H. l.. Remmel, s. T. Poe, the Rev. James Thomas, E. D. Irvine, G. W. Pardee, H. W. Anderson, c. E. Hayes, l.. F. Holman, Walter A. Isgrig, J. H. Eas- man, Dr. J. M Workman, the Rev. F. NJ. Tolleson, H. k. Coffman, Judge Frank Smith T. NJ. Mehaffy, k. k. Robbins, the Rev. P. c. Fletcher and C. NJ. Mathews. The committee escort ed the former secretary, together with Dr. J. H. Reynolds, president of Hen drix college and director general of the movement, and Henry A AhrenS secular publicity director, to the Hotel Marion, and later to the capitol, where reception was held in the governors office.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
RESCINDS
 ITS ACTION

The Nevada County Board of Educa- ton in session here today, rescinded it's action of few weeks ago naming Prof. w. O. Clark as county superin- tendent
 After careful investigation into the qualification of Pro- Clark, it was deemed inexpedient to retain him as head of our county schools. Prof. Clark was not present today when this action was taken by the board, so commit tee was appointed to notify him of the course it pursued. We are advised that the board was amply justified in it's action severing Prof. Clarks con- nection with the county superinten- dency, inasmuch as it had many eyi- dences of his unfitness for the place.
 The board will, in the near future, select some teacher who measures ur. to the highest standard, to fill this most important post in county schooE work.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

ubscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
SCHOOL ELECTION.

Notices of the school election, called fer the third Saturday in May. to choose two directors to succeed Hon. W. V. Tompkins and H. V. Scott whose terms expire, have been posted as re- auired by law We do not know II MT. Scott is candidate for reelection, but Mr Tompkins states that he will not seek re election, and will not serve should he be chosen. Mir Tompkins is a good man on the board and has all ways given the highest degree of satis- faction. but since he prefers to shift the honor, as we'll as the burden of the responsibilities on other shoulders, The Pieayune hereby places in nomination, without her knowledge and without her consent, but with d feeling that she would gracously accept a chair in the directorship of our public schools, Mrs. Jennie Carr Pittman, who is now and has always been one of the willing workers in every campaign~of uplift that ever carried it's banner to victory in Prescott and Nevada county.
 We believe that woman should fill one of these places on the board; we believe her judgment of teachers quail ifications and her general knowledge of school needs, justifies her presence on the board. Especially so, in the per son of Mrs. Pittman, whose selection we urge for reason of her splendid quai- ifications and her leadership in circles of Christian endeavor.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
I. E. ATKINSON
 IS CHANCELLOR
BE SUCCEEDED AS INHERI- ETANCE TAX ATTORNEY BY
 DAVID \. GATES.
OL. 1-NO. 96

Governor McRae yesterday appointed
 F. Atkinson of Clarksville, inheri- bee tax attorney, as chancellor of the nth Chancery District, to succeed |tdon Sellers, recently resigned. At ! same time the governor announced ] appointment of David A. Gates as Aeritance tax attorney to succeed MT.
 kinson
 Chancellor Sellers resigned few
 Rs ago and announced that he had
 med a partnership with Tylmen knniken and Louis Cohn in the prac- "a of law at Fl Dorado. Inadequate
 nry of the chancellorship was given ] his reason for resigning. pudge Atkinson was appointed inher- )nce tax attorney about a month aga Governor McRae.
 Gr. Gates is director of the South 'ktern Department for enforcement of e federal prohibition laws, with of )es in St. Louis. Formerly he was q tmber of the Arkansas Tax Commis- )n.-Arkansas Gazette. -O
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
Methodist.

9:45 a. m., Sunday school, c. c. Cal. houn, superintendent. II a. m., Annual Sunday school day program. 6:30 D. m, Epworth League, led by Mrs. l.. !. Griffith. 7:30 p. m, closing number of Sunday school Chautauqua, address by Hon. Farrar Newberry of Little Rock; subject Swat the Pessimist." :" Admission free. Everybody invited.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

Subscribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
AT THE CHURCHES
Presbyterian.

Sunday school 10 q. m, Sid Gentry. superintendent. Preaching at II o'clock by Rev. F. NJ. Wylie, of Hot Springs. Christian Endeavor 6 30 p. m. Preach ing at : 80 by Dr. Wylie Good music at all services. If you have good book suitable for boys and girls, bring 1t for the new Sunday school library.
 J. c. Williams, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
LEGISLATIVE ROMANCE
 HAS POLARIZATION HERE

Mrs. Lillian Clarke of Augusta and State Senator Ed. Roddy of Woodruff county were married by the Rev. T Y. Ramsey of Augusta at the residence of Mrs. Kathleen Hardin, 1122 West Capitol avenue. at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Senator and Mrs. Roddy left for honeymoon in Virginia. Mrs. Roddy was postmistress of the Senate at the recent session.-Gazette.
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
NO FREIGHT CHARGES FOR
 STORM RELIEF SHIPMENTS.

At the request of Governor MeRae the Arkansas Railroad Commission has teIegraphed railway officials re- auesting that the roads handle free of charge shipments of supplies and materials for the relief of storm suf- feres in Hampstead and other counties.
 The commission has received tele- gram from C. E. Perkins, vice presi- dent of the Missouri Pacific, advising that his road vii lauthoriZe free move ment of supplies for that purpose.
 SnbScribe for the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
Another Donation.

Mr. and Mrs. Barcus Potter and MT. and Mrs. Joe Ingram came in from Jackson township and brought contri- button from old Carolina church neigh borhood.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23
Nazarene.

pr. K. T. Williams of Dallas Texas, general superintendent of the Church of the Nazarene, will preach at the Nazarene church Tuesday evening" April 26th. Come and hear this great preacher. He will do thee good. Ser vices begin at s o'clock. Come early Special music by I. A. Reed and wife.
 l.. Hibner, Pastor.
Daily picayune., 1921-04-23

Henry Cole. President,
 l. NJ. Butler. Sec Treas. Committee-C. II. Latham, J. w. Hair-ton. !. NJ. Butler, Joe Smith, K. A. Butler, T. r Bailey. P. F. Butler, C. H. Butler. H. w. Butler.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04

statement that spring practice will not
be held this year, but that Coach
Heisman will make a call TO all men
who expect to play football to meet him.
He will then outline his plans for next
season. The meeting will be held next
month.
Practice will start on September .
next fall and not during the last week
in August. according TO the acting
graduate managers statement. The
candidates will not go away. but viii
practice at all times on Franklin Field.
Coach Walter Cariss. Of the base
ball team. had his largest squad OF the
season out yesterday afternoon dodging
puddles Of. water on Franklin Field
Starting next Monday. weather permit
ting the coach intends to play prac-
tice games every afternoon in prepara
tion for the southern trip. which starts
in Washington on March %.
The wooden track on Franklin Field
is being removed by n corps of work
men and it is expected that the field
will be in shape by next Monday for
regular practice. At present the large
squad is working out in the corners Of
the field. Pep Young, the Detroit Sec
ond baseman. worked out with the in
ielders yesterday afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
STUDENTS FAVOR
BILL H0LLENBACK
Penn Undergraduates Think He
Would Prove Big Aid to Heis-
man--No Spring Practice

The report published late Yesterday
afternoon that Bill ITollenback was re-
ported to have been asked to assist in
the coaching of the University Of Penn
Sylvania football team caused no end Of
comment on the campus last night and
this morning.
The general consensus of opinion was
that Penn would benefit greatly by the
acquisition Of the former star back
whose coaching ability is we'll known
throughout the collegiate world. prom-
nent students on the campus were cm-
phatic in stating that the combination
OF HciSman and Hollenback along with
a good squads would be the making of
the Red and Blue next fall.
Edward II. Bushnell. acting graduate
manager of athletics, gave out the fol-
lowing statement to the newspapers
yesterday AFTERNOON late:
Absolutely no action has been taken
either by the football committee or the
athletic council toward the selection Of
the assistant coaches for next season.
The committee. of course. has given
considerable thought to the matter and
doubtless Head Coach Hcisman. who
will have the final voice in the selection
of his assistants. is working out the
problem in his own way. Il is a rule at
Pennsylvania, nS at other institutions,
that matters of this sort cannot be an
nounccd until they have been approved
by the. athletic council. SO far the
football committee has not made any
report to the council.
Mr.. Bushnell Is authority for the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-03-04
'NEW OWNERS SECURE
TRENTON FRANCHISE
,se HendIer and Fred Walter Voted Basketball Berth
by Cage Moguls After Camden Is Reimbursed
for Its Losses

,r Eastern Basketball League is
| oororently pointed in the right di-
,,an ofter almost a dozen. years of
,,.;,v The magnates assembled Mt
s,"i 4, 1Iotc, windsor last evening to dis
u" .Lo 6osco at Camden on .Wednes- :
GUS rus rbcr Trenton refused to play the
S'II S,,o,ors and after four hours careful
rSIs ,'",o,otion voted the franchise to Jesse
%, ,,.nJcr and Fred Walter. .,
Benun, ,on fans can consider themselves
iIeiIe'h ho hack in the basketball game.
iuch. " onIv n personal obligation to Mr..
y was s, and the wonderful record of Mr.,
Mmor Malimr, when he was previously con-
tlennIV with the league that secured a
n'.,rM '.,,rn Of the cage game to the jersey
apitaI. ,,ov Owners we're voted
A"u u,mo,rhcrship the cage situation in
mo mr Tor"ey capital was discussed ut
,ht ~ Sd and II is up to the new combina-
sus'I % conduct the game in proper
tlon @ with nm absolute elimination OF
mauTr trocn of gambling or the franchise
any ~ ovoin taken away. The PotterS
VIII FL y, In the graces of the Eastern
are .,o U", onIy with this understanding.
vanz Barred Forever
roo NIanz. part owner: and who in
. ,,oOJ cof tbc players to walk off the floor,
auv'Gf foreycr barred from the cage game.
,rSS TSs - camden management then was
I.Tod II, whot damages it sought to, collect
SsAc" y c"nncction with the affair and pr.
,T%orI"s " rJ Helm said the club was will
-. "St, ,o lose any profit and desired only
Hos, us ~ cypcnscs. which were SoS1.5O
"IS Ro,S Ilcndler and Walter have been
,,.ociotrd at times with MANI and
,bi, H., season ,% Walter purchased Hendler' s
i..s ,..orest aftcr he had sold the same to
Ii., lH.,'o' a yeor before. Walter said that he
I,% Lo% como difficulty with Manz and he
.r% n.r"forrcd TO have the whole franchise
" rj"ndIcr was willing to go fifty fifty
and thc league. considering the mat
o." 'nr decided TINT it's interests would be
h,., nrotrrtrd If there was a dual own
o,sbin Walter then relented and he
md md IIcndlcr soon adjusted the financial