davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

NOT VET READY
TO USE HELIUM VI.

while American airships and
balloons in the future will be hlled
with the non-burnable. inerr. rare"
gas. helium. the production Of this
gas and airship design have not
Yet reached the stage where the
use Of this gas can be an every
day occurrence.
Hydrogen. though innammablc.
will still have TO be used for
time, and while its use sometimes
leads to danger. except in case Of
disaster that would probably wreck
the gasoline tanks as well as the
envelope. il will he sufficiently safe
This is the opinion OF officers %
the army and navy, and scientists
at the United States Bureau or
Mines who hav' been developing
the helium resources OF this coun-
try.
The helium plant at Fort Worth.
Tex. which by compression and
liquifaction. extracts helium from
natural gas ls now producing about
10000 cubic feet of gas a day. but
the process and plant must still be
improved As helium is relatively
expensive. tho airships will haveI
to be built so that the lifting
pow can be changed by some
other method than wasting the gas
into tho atmosphere. as is tho case
pr mt when hydrogen is used.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Defends Prohibition.

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
About a month ago "A prohibition
QUESTIONABLE" was published in
New York from the New York
Anti-Prohibition League. Inc" sub
mitted TO the press by wv. IL.
Miller, offic executive" here
with submit brief answer
all in a lump Uhe questions
concern loss of revenue, i'm
possibility TO enforce prohibition. its
bad effect on industry and the eco
nomic structure. its causing depres-
sion in agricultural and manufac-
turing pursuits. creating army OF
criminals. etc, more drunkenness on
streets, etc.D.
A word TO prohibition
leagues, and to all in sympathy
with them. I am glad TO see you on
the right track. You must soon
realize the grand fruit OF your
Christian labors in the return Of the
civilizing- g-ChristianiZing and uplift-
ing influences Of the booze business
without so-called prohibitionD,
which will make the world honest.
truthful and law-abiding. l am glad
to find a few still imbued with these
holy and laudable ambitions. IL is
edifying. inspiring, encouraging. Let
us have back the good old days of
free-loving, civilizing booze that our
public treasures may again over
flow with money. for example:
Where S1.oo0.OoO were put into the
treasures under the old system
without prohibition. only $1,000. 900
were taken out as a result of the
liberty-loving liquor trafhc: and
every interrogatory in that ques-
tionnaire can be as easily answered
against this Internal so-called pro-
hibition. Aplenty of booze will
make happy homes and make men
and women sober and clear the
streets of drunks.
A travelling man. friend Of mine
and very much opposed TO prohibi-
tion, recently told me that he had
just travelled through FIVE or six
States CstartinE from Washington.
u. c.. towards the north. and never
saw a drunken man. and he stop
ped in New York City. OF course,
this is a deplorable state of things,
and / want to comfort the brave
ones fighting for the holy booze
traffic with the idea that prohibi-
tionists need not be so foolish as
to credit prohibition with such a
disgraceful state of affairs. for they
know very we'll that bootleEEers
and law breakers with free-fIowing
Illicit whisky and home brew. hair
oil and poison drinks. and half the
people drunk everywhere under
prohibition must be given full credit
for such a state of things
Gentlemen interested in law
should find out what the enemy
wants you TO do and do it; they
should find out what laws boot
leggers and whisky runners want
and pass them.
WILL. L. REGION.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
ENGLISH PLAN GIANT
TRANSATLANTIC PLANES

According to the London Daily
Mail, announces the Army Air Serv-
ice. the Fairey Company. builders
for the British air ministry Of the
great Titanic flying boats. have in
hand plans for giant trans-Atlantic
flying ships. driven by specially de-
signed 1000 HORSEPOWER engines,
which will have luxurious accom-
mediation for as many as loo pas
sengers, in addition TO fuel, crew,
and stores. They will, in fact, be
air liners, with great hulls which,
seen without their wings. one might
mistake for some specially designed
craft for use on the surface OF the
water. Starting from the lower
reaches OF the Thames. such ves-
sells will be able to make a nom
stop flight TO New York in very
little more than forty hours: while
calculations which have just been
made show that with a sufficient
fleet. well patronized, the fare by
flying ship should be little. IL any,
more than by steamship. Conditions
in the flying ships will approximate
almost exactly to those of hrst-class
steamship travel Guided on their
course by directional wireless. in
changes. and with a motive plan ne
which is practically immune from
the risk OF breakdown. they will
offer not only speed and comfort
but also safety.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

still greater contribution to the industry Of trans
portation.
But so far, he has his match in raiiroadne on
the Mesabe iron ranges. Up there the United
States Steel, through its mining auxiliary, the
Oliver Mining Company, took over pair Of dilap-
idated railway properties. Today there are no
finer roadbeds. better equipment, no more
profitable railway properties in the world than
these roads. The roadbeds are like macadam
highways, the ties steel. Huge trains of ore
slip to vast docks on down grades most OF
the way. With the pull of lever fifty tons Of
ore from each car drops into pockets the docks.
and gravity feeds it. like grain. through spouts into
the hulls of vessels longside, through dozen or
more open hatchways A I2,ooo-ton vessel is
loaded while you wait.
Like Mr.. Ford the Oliver Company had the
freight. Its mines developed cities which made
business both ways. There are no finer passenger
trains anywhere. There is no better freight equip
ment from fat cars to refrigerators. Mr.. Ford is
a remarkable man, but he is not the only one, as
anyone will be convinced who watches twenty-ton
steam shoves load with about two swings;
these cars in long trains slide down some eighty
miles to the docks; the great ore fleets move to
the lower lakes and this same passes steel to
the wholesaler, contractor or ultimate consumer
without a single other transfer of ownership or
possession.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Motor Car Cemeteries.

THERE are all sorts of things in this world
even all sorts of graveyards. Down at
New Orleans and Galveston the graveyards have
to be on top of ground. There the effort is to
avoid burial of human remains in watery beds
But in New York and Chicago the cemeteries for
motor located not above ground nor in
the ground They chosen for the depth of the
water before striking bottom. They are selected
sFsots, however, and evidently widely known.
Chicago first to discover this sort of
resting place for the departed. In deserted
quarry hole filled with sixty feet of water, an auto
top was seen to protrude. 1t had been an uncom-
monty dry season there elsewhere. Investiga-
ton showed that this rested on others and so
down to the bottom. Nearly 100 were pulled out
Tor coroTer's inquest, to determine if they were
insured, strayed or stolen.
- -. Not to be outdone by the banal West New
York had a small boy go swimming in the East
River, dive into the murky waters and hit his
head on motor cars ribs. When the divers got
through, official divers who carry search lights
They had fastened the hooks on over forty cars.
Chicago still ahead by two to one Now the
police are wondering if the many cars which have
been reported stolen, were not merely insured
new industry may have been discovered, one
where dishonesty beats the insurance policy Cars
have dropped lot in price. used car which is
insured may be better property drowned than
eating gasoline. What was simpler than with
prices going down and income on the slide, than
to hnd 1t to be economy to have an insured car
stolen by the silent waters of the quarry hole or
East River. Dead cars we'll buried tell no tales and
even if exhumed, who is there to prove If stolen
or not, Not the thief and not the insured; and
who would accuse falsely? In life and fire insur-
ance there is such thing as the moral risk May
be this will be more of factor in auto insurance
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Bonus for the Boys.
To the Editor, The Washington Herald /:

To the Editor. The Washington Herald:
Our soldiers were promised a
bonus by the party that is now in
power. If that promise is not
speedily redeemed the soldiers, the
mothers, sisters, fathers, and other
relatives and sympathizers will a,ise
In body at the next election and
will show the present Congress that
they still possess as emphatic d
voice as they had in November,
1920.
Please allow me space to present
my plan: Let Congress issue non-
negotiable bonds, payable on or be-
fore five years, bearing 5 per cent
interest. to each honorably dis
charged soldier. The amount Of
said bonds to be so much per day
from the date of enlistment to the
date Of discharge. Let Congress
agree to redeem these bonds as
fast as Europe pays the money back
into our treasury that We took out
of it to finance her battles.
II Europe refuses to pay. and our
boys do not get their money from
that source. they would get the In
terest every six months and our ma
tion would be cleansed from the
stain Of ingratitude that now rests
upon 1t and the soldiers would feel
that Europe, and not America, was
to blame.
At the end of five years these
bonds would be paid only to the
soldier whose serial number was
stamped thereon or to his heirs Ia
case of his death. 49, s-ss .
In five years tiue our finances
should be SO adjusted that the re-
deeming of these bonds would not
create a ripple In the cost Of living
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
Not the Only Pebble.

wv ONDERFUL man that he is, Henry Ford
w is not the sole pebble on the beach in
railroad management. He needed railroad in his
business and bought one which was a good deal of
a wreck. He has made it a substantial and
profitable property. He had freight for it both
ways under his control If he now develops
on 1t fIvver locomotive and other operating ele-
ments which prove money savers and of higher ef-
hcieney than present types, he viii have made a
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30
TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1921.

Friendly stars rule today, ac-
cording toastrology. Jupiter, Sat-
urn and Venus are all in benefic
aspect.
1t is a time for positive action
along all constructive lines, for the
energies should be stimulated and
the faculties quickened by this
planetary government.
Trade and commerce should bene-
fit and there is a foreshadowing
of development along new lines
that promise much prosperity.
All the signs seem to presage for
the United States the greatest
progress and constant increase of
world domination.
This is a day most auspicious for
real estate transactions or for large
purchases of mining property.
There will be lure toward specu-
lation with the coming of the
autumn, but warning is given that
1t will not be lucky to invest in
stocks, whilo the rule of the stars
is as forbidding as it seems to be.
This should be a lucky wedding
day as 1t presages material pros
perity for the bride, especially II
she marries a man much older than
herself.
The stars today indicate a return
to conservative standards in busi-
ness as well as social life.
Saturn promises much gain for
persons who are Of a practical turn
of mind. Profit awaits them during
the present configuration.
Many distinguished visitors are to
come to the United States before
the end Of the year, IL the stars are
read Alright.
1t has been prophesied that grave
scandals would be uncovered. and
one of these will have a lasting ef-
feet upon the morale of one branch
Of the government service, which
will be completely changed within a
decade.
Persons whose birthdate it il have
the forecast of q prosperous and
successful year. The young will
court and marry.
Children born on this day are
likely to be talented In unusual
ways, These subjects OF Virgo may
Introduce many innovations into
whatever line Of work they follow.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

and the holder could purchase with
his money almost double what he
can now.
Here is food for thought ard We
should like this matter thrashed out
thoroughly in the Open Curt.
SOLDIERS FRIEND.
Washington, d. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Ths Herald has found that certain
vritsrs sign fictitious names a. their
own. In . few instances We and these
have escaLed our notice. We will here
aftsi sequire not only the name but the
directory address. The Open Ceurt must
not es abused. II Il for fair. imper-
sonal, informative discussion and state
msnt Of epinion.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Anyway Edison was thoughtful enough not
to include the Irish and Silesan questions in
his lists.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

If all those people who want another war
would kindly adjourn to some remote back yard
and fight each other, the rest of us would soon
be too busy to interfere with them.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Now that multiple insurance is becoming an
. American vogue, maybe the baseball umpire can
insure his face.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Automobiles are reaching a price where
the average income can afford to inhale the
odor as they pass by.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

There has been only one man born into this
world without fault He did not marry.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

The United States cannot feed all the Rus
sian hungry, but will do its share and more.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

If the world is safe for democracy, it
time democracy was permitted to- know it. =
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

When Silesia gets off the front page, all the
world will breath more freely
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Vacations are most useful to those resll,
able to enjoy them.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

1t was left to Johns Hopkins to carry sur
gical research to the amputation of the fee.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-30

Broadway actresses send their
first night floral tributes to hos
pitfalls. 1t is an old custom-a Gus
tom as old. indeed, as the habit Of
stars of spending their first weeks
salary for flowers for themselves.
In the inner circles there is a super
stition that the first weeks pay
should be frivoled away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Say Former Soldier
Shape Now Like Letter s.

LONDON. June d.-Thc tailors
say that the former soldier is los.
ING his soicicrly figure. His chest
which. In wartime. was where a
soldiers chcs, ought to be. has
now slipped down 10 where it
ought not Ia be. and the waist
measurement has developed oxtcm-
sivoly.
rho result Is that IN. beautiful
iiEur" Of tho man OF 1919 has be
come rare and fairness ana nahbl-
ness. say the tailors. have thk.u
IN" place Of thinucSs ana muscle.
1T makes m. rcrimcntnl h.trt
bleed 10 SEQ the sloppy way in
which former soldiers now carry
themselves said on" who served
as sergeant tailor in tn" war
Look at that old tape mcasur,
hanging on the wall Note the i'm
ger marks about the 32-iuch line.
That was the average measure
m"nt Of tn" war vast Compare.
II with IN" nnG"r mlrlts on this
pence measure, which shows tim
the present waist is from 3G TO 80
inches Ny customers uScd to bc
ike IA" letter !. To-day they arc
like an :"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
1925 SEEK COMMISSIONS
IN PHILIPPINE SCOUTS
IHy As-ociotod rr.ss !

MANILA. T.. T. Juno Application
from a25 candidates FOR commits Ions
as second lieu'"nautS la tho phillp-
riu- Scouts havo hoon received at
Fort Santiago healquartcrs or ia.
rnu.pp.no department Of tho United
states Army. sire" Il vas announced
Few walks ago that Il compcti'tve
examination would be hold late i'm
Apr'l I" select a number of officers
tor 'oai branch ~ tho army NpnIl-
cations HAY" come from Filipiuos .u
nl! parts OF tho islands. ncluding
half % dozen from far-away payao.
island Of MIndanao.
According 20 ndviccs from Wash.
irston. 'h"r" viii lac s.x,y-uvo an.
pointmcnts made from those WHO
pass the examination. In order t.
receive an appointment. an applicant
must hc bet tween tho ages of ~ anl
$40. and mus, b" & citizen oC the rh!l-
iprin" Islands
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
AUTHOR OF DIVORCE DRAMA
BECOMES HERO IN HIS OWN

LONDON, june After writing
ono OF tho most popt.ta- ,Ifyorr. r,.,t1
OF this generation tho aUIho. him
self appeared in the role 81 ucittiou.-
IN tho divurc" court.
L. q. licinmordeN author 90 Urn.
Butterfly ON the Whuu. applied tu
lh" courts h"ro ana asked ihH M.
bonds uniting himself and ms wif. b-
severed y? law.
~ ia" last moment, however. ih.r.
was apparently a .hhnE" 80 N.art Tor
hc tod IN" court ihat hc and hia Vile
III, petition was af rnrr Dismissed
and IA, Bu't'rn1 rrmuius on tn.
Wheel for tlt tim, hsEu..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-05
Wine Is Poison After
Anti typhoid Serum

PARIS. June i.-Winc taken too
soon after injection of antityphoiI
serum mas caused the death OF
several dozen recruits "t tho
r''hch i'2l class. according to
,h"rteS made by the Paris weekly
Les OndIts
Doctors failed To- warn the sol
"''rs. SAYS The paper. tina; aicohol
taken within forty-ciGht hours of
''"o"'"'l"h h'chin" deadly poison.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
Is Grand-nother's Recipe &c
Bring Back Color and
Luzsre 70 Hair.


raat t<.uf.s1,. exea sha1e .. tars-
rid<<v nair ezz oufs - hs1 - cre--
- = rrlx-rsre q S1<e Tra 1n1 sui
.har Your hair is yo-r eharr1- y
arakes o. -rzrs th@ fses NHrr =
zdss turns gray ur xtrszke1- 5-sr a.
pnllez-i.a o. I've < saEe a11 ST.
lhur enhances - aDpe2rance h4n-
E-esfofd
Do-r bother . prepare - NIX
turs- you San get rhl- far-c1s CD
re<ire frnr-evef br th- &4tl-.ca oc
o-her ia<reSie1cs az : sziaN cost. Al
rezfv <cr aSe u s called Wyeth :
"A - zzf S1inhar Ccscpound- Tbs can
al~zys &c attended upo1 - eria<
bzck TIE natural e0se- aad iss-rs Q,
yo-r h.r.
Len BODY Uses .-ryesA'x- sage ard
sulphur Ger rour3 ro~ h~raGse &
sarx=ns 50 ratarsflF ard eversy that
nobotr car isA q h1s be-1 applied
Tou SIMPLY dzr1rea spo1Ee q sofr
n-rsh with Il a-s t-a- thlS rhr04s =
the hzfr. rzkEre ne s-Ezu strznd az a
tire- b. rn-a-rz tHe C-zv f. h1s
disappeared a-f afts- arotfe- srrlt-
cation = becomes be7-Itff1liv dark zri
zErszrs elozEy ard ust-uESl Z : rs
rea 3v-to-use rrerar~tsen = c@l-sht-
fE1 toTst -sc=lsits f. rH.osr 40 de-
sire d = hstr aa1 ; <crthful zrr<z--
znc>. CT = no- trtert-s sor the rsre.
mif.-~ ton or preFentsca 81 disease
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
DEATH OF ARs. BROOM

Mrs. Harriet Rroo,l died u,t.
n. 1927 af ihe home of her mar
riri laughter ai cov.agfon. Okla
a. ias age ~ t. years She was
the ws.s ~ Res Edward Broom.
who servs~i as pS>tor ~ she Neihe
ai>' rhurrh here Tor 4 namher ~
v~Ar~. They messsi from this
place - i.uiher. Okla d ocioaer
1870 Thrs made many friends
wherever they lived Z nderiaker
>piekelmier - Mulhall U4s rallied
~ tavingfcn Is take charge ~
tRr remains li WAS hraughi -
p~rrs and from there seal @, llar.
fr. hans0s far Inie~arut Nrs.
HrooH was native ol Fneianl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
o. uAN IS olNoRcEn

Chlcago. Oct- ei-Nrs. Elizabeth
Weuent.n sgewaTs vas today granted
divorce from her husband. Rober:
Ciffen Sfeuart. assistant general
usanaser % the standard o., company
ot Indiana. The divorce w2s granted
s. JadEe Charles 4 McDonal.sot the
superior court a settlement o, 50 :
SO 1as maie on she wif~. ir VI
le4E ned.
Phyiiis SaaH. youns ass -
esety siri. vas named "a s.aa'
Bin for divorce as ons i~o c.
respondents and termed !. -A-e$-.
oas>EcE4n
The other ~oman named ~ss
Flo-snce OF Naaka;o Ninn- zho
il ~as alleged. Eas the noihs- =
Al unnamed child.
The name o. neither W4s braaght
cat ID court today. however. the al
voree being zraatei on charges o'
leserti0a and cruelty.
Ssewzrt IS the son o. Colonel Raa-
ers Wright StsEari. chairman - The
hosrt q dire-tors ot the STANDARD
OF company of Indiana
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
BAD BREATH
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove IL

Dr.. Edwards OEiye Tablets the sub
stitute for CaloneI. at gently on the
bowels and positively do the woCk-
People zffiicted sIta bad b<e7th fI-l1
ouick reIsef through D. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant. SssgE coated
tablets a-e taken to< bad breath By all
who know the--i
Dr.. Edwards Give Tablets act ger
tly but firmly OK the bowels aid iIyez-
stimulating them u natural actlcu-
clearing the bbood ard getty p<i-sfyIr-s
the entire system They % that vhscll
dznEerous cz,lu,el c0es without any Q.
the bad afts- Effects
All the ber=9ts Of nasty. sscSe1rnE-
riDsnz cathzrttcS are derived from
d.. Edzz-ds' Olive Tabi<ts wIth1C-
gripinz. pain q any dlsagreeable esIec-s-
Dr.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered III
formula after seventeen wears cl T----
rne zno1s patients zfiicted With bsv ]
and live< complaint Slih the ztts-l1-----
bed breafh-
Olive Tahsets are purely a ve<sta5l
uuuoeund mixed E1lh olive oil. yuu
VII know then by ther olive cpl0r-
Take one Or fvo every night f~aveek
and n0<s the eject l5c and SS-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

EDITOR Leadar Whg loes ne
EartAs x1is siwsys reua'n in tie
same position t does rot A.
cord.ne u E.nstein the gravltati Z
ot the sun causes curvature =
space Il the fonrth dimension Th.s
produces DETECTION os the earih's
axis that has been tl-nrei out as -
shousaEdths az a~seccud - are per
aunun. gSee nzrer by 4 p Fokker.
n proceedings ot the Royal Sms,e :
DAY Academy q Science 1921 pss-
s-sl-R J "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
Catarrhal Deafness
Cannot Be Cured

hy local Applications. as they cannot
reach the diseased port'on of the
ear There is oniy one wav 10 cure
catarrhal deafness and that + hy q
constitutional euiedv Catarrhal
Deafness - caused ~ an lnf.amel
cCnfitian o. the MUCOUS lining of the
Erstachian Tube When this tnbe Is
infiamed yea have a rumhllnE souni
or imperfect hearing. ana when L 8
entirely closed. Deafness is the re
suit Unless the inflammation can
be reduced AMI tAss tube restored
"a its normal conditions. hearing VIII
BE- destroyed forever Many eases ~
deafness are caused by cataFrh.
which is an intiamed condition %
the mucous surfaces Halls oAtarf1
Medicine acts tlffu the blood on the
mucous surface az the system
We wlii give One Hundred Dollars
for any case 81 Catarrha. Deafness
that cannot Re cured hy Hail Catarrh
Medicine. Circulars free All Drug
gists. 7sc. = J CHENEY & co.
Te05o Ohio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24
nars On ,he AIS

Editor Leader Ahout this axis
aasinesS The earth IS free gro
scope of enormous energy % rotation.
The tidal and oihes forces Wi b
tend s..ehily to disturb the direction
Il the earths axis are 50 fr'yial in
comparison aifh tAe.r ast.nn Is dis
place ias axis must ae very very
alow.-A. b
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

tiou Re,,t, Thsn Pi,s,

The Question has Ueen asSet-lR
what ~sy are Chauoe-.ain's Tablets
superior 70 the ortin2rY cathartie
and liver pills Our answer Is, they
are eas r. and more pleasant 10 take
8 nd their effect j. 50 gentle that o1e
hardly realizes that i d produced ~
a medicine Then. they not ou.E
move the bowels bat improve the ap .
reslte aad strengthen the dlgessh n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-10-24

TAe Way 70 zslr 4 good REPUTATION
s tc eaceafCr 70 ce what you a.
near" That IS rrecisely the name.
5 vhica CAalber.ams coaeh Rem
edy has gained rs reputation as a
cure ler coughs -oits. group ani
a Nhmsring Co4kh Every ba,gle thar
has Ave. le-~n rut cat 1y she mana
facturers has haeu Ml,y ap 20 IT,
ksxh standard cf excellence ciaimc~
for n People have fe=as iAas {
can ht depended con t0F the rfiiaf
aud cure q these ahmeufs ami fhaf
IL j. .iaas4rt AMI s1fs fo ;ase