davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
!. R.DREWDEER
AND THINGS As
CABINET ARGUED
Schoolbook Of Great Man Shows
He Relaxed at Times De-
spite Strenuosity.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-Evidence
that the famous Roosevelt concentra.
ton was not always as deep as 1t was
generally supposed to be is given by
book just presented to the Roose-
welt Memorial Association, New York,
by Oscar S. Straus, former minister
to Turkey and Secretary of Commerce
and Labor In President Roosevelts
Cabinet. The evidence is In the form
OF drawings that We're made on the
inside back cover of the book by Theo-
dore Roosevelt when he was a student
at Harvard.
The book Is a small French classic.
La Bruyere's LES Caracteres gu Les
'Moeurs de ce Steele"
The drawings in the back are most
ly OF animals. although there is con-
siderable scribbling around them.
The book was given to Oscar Stratus
on his birthday. December 20. 1907, by
his wife. The story of how II hap
pened to come into her possession -
told in a typewriter introduction
pasted in the front Of the book and
signed by Mr.. Straus. The introduc-
ton reads:
II showed this book to President
Roosevelt on this day January 8.
1909. He opened 1t and looking at IT
said: Where in the world did you
get this book of mine? / remember 1t
perfectly we'll I\told him that one
of my daughters had purchased II. ]
said: I suppose you must have left
that at Harvard He replied: l sup
pose So
He looked through the pages and
at the notes in 1t with great interest.
and told him to look on the back
cover where he showed such very
high artistic evidence. and he laughed
out loud In his usual hearty way and
said: BY Jove, l know that Is mine.
Do you know, I do that kind Of scrib-
bling at Cabinet meetings now"
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
FARLEY AIMS AT BRITISH
SEA POWER, SAYS DECUOY

PARIS. Nof. 16.-"President Har-
ding and Secretary of State Hughes
have already attained the real object
of the conference at Washington-ces-
sation of the development of the Brit
ish navy" declared Admiral Degouy,
French naval strategist. today.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
FRENCH ARMY BILL HELD
UP PENDING CONFERENCE

PARIS, Nov. 16.-The new French
army bfll will not be presented until
conclusion OF the Washington arma-
ment conference, which may have an
important effect on Frances pro-
gram, War Minister Barthou told the
Chamber of Deputies today in reply
to a question from General Castelnau.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Extra Special!
1856 Small Rag Rugs
600 Pairs of Curtains
SDeciaI at, Pair.

Marauisette and scrfn, in white and ecru; hem
stitched or lacetrimmed edges
Fifth Floor-Iansburgh Brother
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
Spic and Span! Louely, New and Becoming
GeOrgette
Crepe Bl0uses
$685.

Flesh, White and Bisque-the colors that
remain in favor because they are so soft and
becoming Filet and Val laces combine with
fine tucks and other establishment that SCI
them off to advantage. Tuxedo collars pre-
dominate, although there are many arrange
ments such as jabot ends, etc. Sleeves are
finished with perfectly shaped cuffs in sew
eral styles Sizes 36 to as.
Second FIoor-Lansburgh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16
ys'.JuvenjlS.
OVERCOATS
speei., $6.98

The kind of garment that pays no atten-
ton to coolest weather because the model is
double-breasted and buttons close to the
neck. Of heavy all-wool fabrics and warm
ly lined, too. Brown and gray-considered to
be about the most serviceable fabrics. Sizes
3 to 8 years.
Fourth Floor-Lansbureh Brother.
The Washington times., 1921-11-16

Post For Aurora, ILL.,, Man.
President Harding has nominated
James E. Harley to be Postmaster at
Aurora, Ill.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

The Republic is in receipt OF
a private telegram over the
grapevine line, to the effect that
the Weyerhauser people have
purchased the Winchester saw
mill and also the johnson rail-
road and that the latter will be
extended into the pine belt of
Craig mountain and will be used
to bring millions of feet of logs
from the mountains to be sawed
un by the big saw mills soon 70
be erected by that lumber COM
pany on the Clearwater river.
While the telegram" carries
no information on the subject
little imagination will see the
Chicago and Milwaukee railroad
building from Montana through
the white pine belt to lewiston
Charleston, and the johnson road
used not only for lumber business
but as a feeder for the G. & M
1t is pretty generally known that
wherever the Weyerhausers have
saw mills there will be found the
Milwaukee railroad.
A little more imagination
brings the information that when
the Milwaukee starts to build in
to this section it will be the sig
nal for the 0. w. r. & N. to build
down the Snake from Homestead
and for the Northern Pacific to
build the Missoula cutoff. All
these things were expected to ma
terialize years ago, and while it
has been long wait everything
points toward big developments
in the near future. Charleston
Republic.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

That Lewis county is not going
to quit-she is going to work.
That the drag is good; so is the
snow plow-when used.
That you at least have the OPP
portunity of trying again-and
that's a lot to be thankful for.
That Fatty Arbuckle is "play-
ing to packed houses" in Frisco
this week.
That the greatest trial in the
life of an optimist is when he in
vests in gold brick.
That some people are experts
at exposing the faults that others
do not possess.
That you can It beat The Herald
for Christmas present at twice
the price.
That butter and eggs command
much better price than wheat
and ready market, whether Eu-
rope has the money to buy or not.
That there is a shortage of 3
million bushels in the peanut
crop, but the shrinkage, as vet,
has not invaded congress.
That, keep your smile, is the
advice handed out by local phil
osopher. But handing it on to
others is better.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
Real Estate Transfers.

r. of w. deed-Fabien Laziel
to Kamiah Highway Dist. $50. 81
#. road in SE14SW14, S1aSEH
1888 E.
Warranty deed-Nathan J
Drake to Kamiah Highway Dist
$50. 35x515 #. in NV corner Of
NWHSW14 1888 E.
Warranty deed-Edna New
man Matthews and husband to
Joel 2. Henderson. $500. 81
NE14, SE14NW14 3-34-2 E.
Warranty deed-Julius Maligt
to Hugh F. Wilkins $40. Lot 8
EbSW14 SW14SE1a 1922 w
Warranty deed-12-323. Thos.
Types ,etal to Hobert M. & Viroil
It. Randall. Sits. Lots Z, s, 8,
10. Sec. 1882 w. 10-25-21.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
BE THANKFUL

What s the use of worrying?
You will only make it worse.
What s the use of hurryingg
You will only catch a hearse.
What's the use of knocking?
When every knocks a boost ?
What s the use of lying,
When lies come home to roost
1t better to work than to worry
You'd better be safe than be sor-
ry;
It's better to help than to hold,
Ita's best that the truth should
be told.
What s the use of crying,
When the bank is gone and
bust?
What IS the use of signing?
There re others you can trust.
What S the use of growing,
When growing hurts your
throat?
What's the use of bowling,
When you didn't go and vote 2
It's better to laugh than to cry,
Ii IS better to smile than to sigh,
1t Is better to grin than to growl,
IT'S better to help than to howl.
"A Contributor.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

The United States has spoken
Briefly, America proposes to take
the lead in the scrapping of wal
ships and the practical suspen-
sion of naval construction for a
period of ten years. The buck is
at the feet of the nations of the
old world. They cannot pass il.
Neither can they kick it aside.
They must act for or against. If
they sincerely desire peace they
can have it by adopting the SIM
pie expedient of meeting the EN-
inently fair proposition of this
country. If they have secret
leanings toward future wars and
conquest they will haggle and
hedge and the conference will fail
of its purpose. The world is hold
ing its breath. Whether the fl
nal outcome is to be permanent
peace and the reduction of the
heavy burdens of armament re-
mains to be seen. Europe must
show her hand.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

That Mr. Harding need not
longer worry about his place in
history. He has been making
some wonderful golf scores.
That Mr.. Hughes fired the first
gun and the aim was so good and
the charge so heavy it shook the
lpriming out Of all the others.
That when the young man s
fancy lightly turns to thoughts of
Hove she quickly brings him back
to earth again by exposing the
lightness of his pocketbook.
That it might be worse. The
State Bank of Spangle, Wash
was robbed Monday, the second
time in little over month. The
first loss was 5000 and the last
$4, 400.
That in China the doctors are
paid for keeping their patrons in
good health In the United States
the public health service works to
this end and the results indicate
increasing success.
That there is tavern III our
town whose landlord is making q
right good record for taking care
Of folks, and he's doing lion s
share to keep our little city on
the map. Help him boost.
That Europe is again going to
pieces if the U. S. does not come
to her financial rescue. She is
coming to be like the hayward
son of a rich daddy-and daddy
is almost of a mind to let her suf-
fer for her sins
That this prairie was praying
for moisture to save the fall-sown
crops, and it got 30 inches of it, |
gently spread out in fleecy white
ness, that is being Chinooked in
to our black soil. Talk about the
of the righteous
That Japan is in favor of all
the good things proposed by the
Peace Conference, now proposing
in Washington, except the reduc-
ton of her navy and army and
letting go her hold on China and
! few other little incidental items
IF her own.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

Reports from reliable sources
indicate gradual improvement
in business conditions through.
out the country generally. Some
shrewd financiers go so far as to
predict that next year vii be one
of great prosperity for America
The wise man, however, will not
bank too much upon predictions.
He will step with care and be
sure that he steps in the right
place. Optimism is commend
able but the man who is too OPP
timistic is liable to come to grief
it he begins to plunge or splurge
upon nothing more tangible than
prediction. Courage, but eau
ton, is still the watchword
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
Coming Again.

DR.. T. B. Walton, eyesight
specialist, will be at the Nezperct
Hotel Nov. % and 30.
] will not be able to stay as
long as / intended on account OF
opening a permanent office in
Lewiston, Idaho, Dec. 9Th, 1921.
However, | shall make my regn.
lar trips to Nezperce. Watch for
new dates.
Come early as the time is linn
tied.
DR.. T. B. Walton,
Offices. 846 Main St., Lewiston.
Phone 1O47.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
The Final Score.

1T isn't the job we intended tc
do
Or the labor we've just begun
That puts us right on the ledger
sheet:
It's the work we have really
done.
Our credit is built upon things We
do,
Our debit on things we shirk;
The man who totals the biggest
plus,
Is the man who completes his
work"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
Willard Battery Station

Our equipment for handling
and rebuilding batteries is the
largest and most complete in the
town. Winter storage a special
ty. Heston & Miller. 1
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

Cultivate the art of speech. 1t
is valuable. But polish it off with
good sense and judgment. That
is the essence of wisdom.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
Church of the Brethren.

The regular services next
Lords day. Sunday school at 10
morning sermon at IL, Christian
workers meeting at $50, follow.
ed by a sermon at 1880. Every
one is cordially invited to all OF
these services, come and study
the word of God with us, for in
it alone is Eternal Salvation.
Give the public chance, let
them know what you have, adver
tise.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
Hosiery

GOOD HOLIDAY GOODS
Ladies Brown silk Hose Isle
top $3.50
Black Silk, Isle top----sl.5o
Black silk Hose lor------$l.Oo
Paramount Mercerized, blk so
(" brown so
Misses Two Step. blk 30-35-4oc
Boys Heavy Ribbed, 3s-4o-4sc
Ladies' Wool Hose Ellis
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24
H e r AIDS

Not intended to hit or miss
anyone in particular, but
just to remind you
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

First q
the nnissu
Second
nine live
the cellar
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

Madge-|
fused to d
Marjor|
place to al
should hal
to the pr
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

"BathiI
lem in pr
eyes, .
is perfect
but high
them y
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

An ext
been for
When he
chair he /
in posses;
He apI
said: 81
could yor
without
are sittin
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1921-11-24

At Col
science c1
Gently ga |
a bevy OF
attractive
which wl
had passe
as a suga|
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Setback to Engineers

Knoxville, Feb. 14.-As a part of
the retrenchment plans for the South
ern Railway, an order has been is
sued, it is stated, for about 20 To-
conceive engineers on the divisions
operated from Knoxville to be set
back or given places as firemen, pro-
vided they prefer to remain with the
company until conditions will justi-
fly the resumption of normal service.
In the event the engineers become
firemen, it is reported, men have
been working as firemen will be "set
back" also.
Further reports are current in rail
road circles that forces will again be
reduced at the Coster shops also at
many other places, due to the check
in traffic. Some of the enginemen
who will probably be 'set back"
have been running passenger trains
and other freight trains, for periods
of five years, it is stated by railway
employees.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
NEW TREATMENT FOR PEACH
TREE BORER

The horticulturists of the United
States Department of Agriculture
have found a new agent for the Grad
ication of the destructive peach tree
borer which has done. $6,O0O,0O0
damage annually. The most effec-
tive remedy known heretofore has
been to dig a larvae out of the
trunks of the trees or to kill thCSl
with long sharp wire. The new
treatment consists of sprinkling fine
crystals of observation-disclosures
around the base of the trees and
covering slightly with earth. The
substance is highly volatile, readily
changing to a gas which is heavier
than air and settles down through
the soil. The gas is an effective de-
stroyer of the pest The para-dich-
lorobenzene can be obtained at any
drug store. A pound is sufficient
for eight or ten trees and costs only
about twenty-five cents.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Tennessee Farm News

the crop in proportion to the ca
pacity Of the tree.
There is difference of opinion as
to the proper time for pruning fruit
trees. There are conditions which
will help to determine the time to
prune. Summer pruning is desirable
if the vegetation is too heavy and the
tree is backward in bearing fruit.
Summer growth and the energy of
the tree is diverted to fruit produc-
ton. Winter pruning has the oppo-
site effect. 1t encourages branch
and leaf production. Many fruit
growers prefer spring pruning for
the reason that the wounds heal more
readily. Others prefer fall pruning
for the wounds Nave ample oppor-
tunity to dry out before spring, when
they are painted.
Another point over which there is
considerable discussion is the style of
pruning. Most orchardists prefer
the open top method. This consists
in cutting out the central upright
branches and training the branches
in an open low formation. The adj
vantages of this system over the
plan of allowing the central branches
to grow, is the ease of picking and
spraying and the fact that the sun
light is allowed to strike the fruit.
The only disadvantage is the danger
of damage from strong winds and
from an unusually heavy crop.
In pruning, care must be used to
make clean wounds, close up to the
trunk or limb. 1t is better to make
a wound of large area than to leave
a stub to carry decay back into the
heart of the tree. After the wound
has dried, paint heavily with lead
paint.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16

and hence in our earth; and he adj
ded, "Most of these elements are in
our own bodies"
eve are made of the best stuff in
the universe"
James Oppenheim represents the
Earth as saying to man:
80, Man! If you could but know
what q glory you are!
Into your life went the fire of the
Sun, my Star;
Into you went the millions of ages
of me;
Into you went the millions of ages
to bew
We have much to remind us that
we are made of the dust of the
earth. That origin appears humble
enough; but dust is stardust.
1t is something to know that even
our bodies are of celestial origin. But
it is even better to know that in the
aspirations of the human spirit burns
the passion of God, the eternal hope
and longing and prophecy of all fne
good that shall be on earth, and all
that shall make US care 10 go to
heaven.
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
Are You in Arrears
on ysu- subserhtton You know
WE NEED THE MONEY
THE DUST OF THE EARTH

l stood beside the enormous tele-
scope at Lake Geneva, and asked
Professor Frost. who pokes that long
inquisitive broomstick in among the
stars, what was the most interesting
fact which he had learned out of his
years of visiting among the heavenly
bodies. He answered:
eve are made of the best stuff in
the universe"
He showed me how it is possible
to isolate the light of single star,
and by passing that light through a
prism, to ascertain what chemical ele-
ments are in a state of combustion
in that star. That seemed to me al
most too wonderful to be believed
but he convinced me that he told the
truth. The stars have not all of them
precisely the same chemical combina.
tons. But, he said, very nearly all
that is in any of them is in our sun
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16
PRUNING PARAGRAPHS

There are five reasons for prun-
ing fruit trees. The first object is
to remove the dead, broken or decay
ed branches. The operation may be
done to remove the annual growth
so that the habit of growth may be
altered. Branches may be removed
to prevent the breaking of limbs or
the Disagreement of the tree in, fu-
ture years. Fruit spurs and branches
may be removed to prevent the
spread of infectious diseases. One of
Of the foremost purposes is to cut
down the annual growth to reduce
Grainger County news. (Rutledge, Tenn.) 1917-current, 1921-02-16

Fortunately for the rest of us it
profits not the hoarders and prof.
teers to corner Love or Charity, as
neither increases in volume or power
unless planted in the soil of Human
Lives and watered by the rains of
Generosity.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19
Wash Goods and White Goods Bargains

86-inch Pajama Check, 25c value,
White, Fancy Stripe and Check Batiste and
Dimity; 40c value; Sale, yards for -
4O-inch Organdy, in all leading shades,
SOC value; Sale, yards for -,.-..
27-inch Fancy. Batiste and Lawn, in all colors,
40c value; Sale yards for ........
96-inch Check, Stripe and Plain Wolfe,
SOC value; Sale, yards for @.-,--,...-
36-ihch Fancy Colored Batiste and Organdy,
SOC value; Sale yards for --...
Lrge assortment of Plain and Fancy Organdy
and Voile 75c value; Sale yards for.
45-inch White and Colored StarchIess Organ
dies; $3.50 value; Sale per yard .-,--...-.--
54-inch White Starchless Organdy, $3.50 value {
Sale, per yard ,--.--,-,,-.-. ,..----.,...--.-
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19


Mems White, Blue and Red Handkerchief, 81
Toe value; Sale 20 for W
Mems Black Socks, 15c value CT
Sale, IL pair for . ... ~
Mems Socks, all colors; 25c value, G1
Sale, pair for .--. "
Fine Cotton Lisle Socks, all sizes; Black, navy, 01
gray, white and cordovan; 40c value; pair "
Mems Silk and Lisle Socks, all colors, Ct
S100 value; Sale 2 pair for "
Mems Mercerized Wash Ties, all colors, 81
SOC yalue Sale, 4 for ,.,-... ...-.-..- "
Slip-over Undershirts, Use value, Ct
Sale,, for Y
Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers white and ecru, 81
all sizes; 65c value; Sale, garments for $500 \
Nainsook Union Suits, made of fine cross-bar mus
lin,; athletic style all sizes, 81, so value, 81
Sale, per garment Y
Percale and Madras Shirts, well made Of excellent
quality and neat stripes and figures sizes Is 81
to II; $500 value; Salo, each -,-, "
Mems Blue Pleated Jumpeds, 81
$3.50 value: Sale each ---.-..-------
Elastic-seam Drawers, made of heavy drill all 31
sizes; 85c value Sale, 2 pair for .,,,-,,---,V
Nice assortment of Mems Caps values up to So, 81
Sale, each
Mems Arrow Collors, linen and soft; all sizes Ell
and styles; 25c values; Sale, for ---.-,-.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19
Hosiery Specials

Children's White Stockings, sizes 5 to 81a,
25c value; Sale, 10 pair for -,,,---..-.----..
Children's White and Black Stockings, all sizes,
SOC value; Sale, 4 pair for
Chldrens Socks, with fancy colored tops; also SpOE
Socks in white, black and brown -.-,-,-----.-.---
Soc value; Sale, 4 pair for ---,----- !.
Children's Mercerized Lisle Socks white with
colored tips; all sizes; 60c value; 3 pair for
Ladies' White and Black Hose, 15c value,
Ladies' Silk andLisle Hose, seam up back, black
and white; SOC value; Sale, pair for :.
Ladies' Fine Thread Silk Hose, with triple seam,
in white, black and Cordovan; 81 value, PAR
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19
DAYS
Commencing Thursday May l9E Ending Saturday. May 28th 1921
Domestic Bargains

DOIllGSuC bargains
36-inch UnbIeached Cotton, 15c value, al
Sale, Is yards for -----------
36-inch Whiteand Unbleached Cotton, oil
25c value; Sale, 7yards for $500, .
36-inch Hope Cotton 25c value, efI
Sale, yards for ---------- -.-l VI
36-inch extra heavy White and Unbleached Cot q
ton; 35c value; Sale yards for .. v
36-inch Check and Stripe Mosquito Bar Cloth, efl
lie value; Sale, 10 yards for . "
27-inch Indian Head, 25c value, efl
Sale, yards for -...-.--.--.. VI
42x36 Pillow Cases, heavy grade, 4Oc value, Ell
Sale, for "
White and Unbleached Roller Toweling O.
Zoe value; Sale, 10 yards for ... "
81-inch Heavy Unbleached Sheeting, Ell
Csc value; Sale, 21a yards for Y
81-inch White Sheeting heavy grade; 9fl
75c value; Sale, 214 yards for
LARGE SIZE HEMMED SHEETS ef
DOIlar-Day Sales, each ,,----,-
Large-size Huck Towels 15c value, ell
Sale 10 for .---.
Extra iarg-size Bath Towels, 75c value 81
Sale for - .
Large-size Bath Towels zoe value,
Sale for =
60-inch White Satin Table Damask,
85c value; Sale, 2 yards for
Extra heavy Feather Ticking, red and blue
stripe; 85c value; Sale, 2yards for
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1921-05-19
BOYS WearabIes

Drapey Specials
27-inch Curtain Scrim border on one side, 81
15c value; Sale, II yards for --,,,,,,--.. W
36-inch Plain Curtain Scrim, white and ecru @7
Zoe value; Sale, yards for -,-- ~
36-inch Fancy and Plain Scrims, hemstitched 81
borders; 4Oc value; Sale, 5 yards for - ~
Fancy Cretonnes in pretty patterns and color G1
ings; 35c value: Sale yards for -,,,--------- "
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1921-05-27
CANDIDATE fOR REELECTION
fOR CIRCUIT JUDGE

J hereby sunounss myself can.
iidais o. fs.slsstian % ihs on.es II
CIfsult Judge fof The FOURTH judi
Gel Datufi - Ksnisciy
! make 30 partisan appeal o.
support. but shall al and srps,t ths
support n sll rood men and women
" all Poliiiaal parties uho favor
Isu sutr,smsni. pssos ans rod
order have 81 promises O. make
io any one. srespi ne fslihfai ~
iarmsnfs - ell ne iaiiss u his
impaftani on.ls. snt. II o. slsltsi
! ~iil sndsasar in ne future. a.
have dans in ~ pssi. b sSpsiiis
sl matters in Court thereby SAVING
% ths p-opis - mush time and mon
~ g. possibls consistent 9Th fair
TRIALS and even handsi justice ~
ell O. he poof snd o. ths fict
anis CARL HENDERSON
roiiii1sl AdEsftissmsni