davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
M|NGO COUNTY IS
ON THE MAP
And Several Hundred Of Its Best
Citizens Say Ii Shall Not be
Wiped OF by Outlaws
ASSOCIATED Press)

Williamson, May 19.-Several hun
dreds citizens of Mingo county were
ready today to answer the call of the
authorities to take up their duties as
special deputy sheriffs should they be
needed. This action was decided upon
at meeting here last night. This Is
the first anniversary of the shooting
at Matewan in which seven detectives
and three residents of the town were
killed.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
ANOTHER SUSPECT is
UNDER ARREST
tAssoclated Pressl

Bayonne, N. j.. May 19-The police
announced tsday that three persons
had identified Giuseppe de Filippo, a
Bayonne truckman, aarrested yester-
day on suspicion as the man they saw
in Wall street within a few hours OF
the disastrous explosion last Septem-
ber.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
PRESBYTERIAN ASSEMBLY
CONVENED AT ST. LOUIS
(Assocfated Press,

st. Louis, May 19.-The sixty-frst
general assembly of the Southern
Presbyterian church convened here to-
day with comprehensive plan for ex-
panding the activities of the denomi-
nation under consideration.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
sAEAMER IN DISTRESS

New York, May 19.-The shipping
board steamer City of Elwood, ope-
rated by the Ward Line, which left
Matansas Monday for Havre. Is re-
ported in distress of the Florida coast
with her boilers and feed line out Of
commission.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

There will be a meeting of the
Woman's Auxiliary of the Marion
County Hospital Association, Friday,
May Goth, at 4:30 p. m, at the IL
brary. Chairmen of the membership
canvass will please come prepared to
report. All new members are cordial
ly invited to attend this meeting. 2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
BANK FAILED


Miami, May 19.-The Fidelity
Bank & Trust Company failed to
open its doors this morning. The in
stitution was closed on order Of the
state comptroller. The amount i'm
volved has not yet been made known.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
ASsEMBLEIN GAINESVILLE
CAssociated Press)

Gainesville, May 19.-Several hun
dred delegates were IN attendance at
the opening here today of the general
counsel United Commercial Travellers
of Georgia and Florida.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
MARIoN-DUNN MASONIC LODGE

Marion-Dunn Lodge No. 10, r. a. A.
NJ, meets on the first and third
thursday evenings Of each month at
7:30 o'clock until further notice.
J. r. Dey. w. II.
B. L Adams. Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
Relapse Ahead.

A physician claims 70 have restored
two patients TO sanity By pulling their
teeth. When they see the bill they
may 20 crazy again.-Pittsburgh SUM-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
ONLY A LITTLE INCIDENT
lAssocIated Pressl


Belfast, May ia constable was
killed and sergeant wounded. when
a police patrol was ambushed at Let
terkeney near here last night.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19
BROUGHT un to Date

Barnum may have been right I'm
his century, but now aren't two born
every minute.-From Life.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

Standard drugs and specialties,
delivered Phone 435. G.
C. Greene. 2-6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

Ladies' s5 HATS reduced to $3.50,
81 and $3.50 HATS reduced to $2-9s
at FISHEL'S. 2-t-f-s
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

All have good tires good mechan-
ical shape. good tops and upholstering.
1s-tf Spencer-Pedrick Motor Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

sl.oo vOiles reduced to rs cents at
FISHEL'S. 2t-t.f-e
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

This In q Studebaker year.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1921-05-19

C. Greene.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Severe Spanish "Blue Law"

Kissing ones wife in public is E
crime, ac:t riding, to the laws OF Ma.
drid, Spain. Therefore severe
reprimand and warning not to let
the misdemeanor occur again has just
been administered to visitor to Ma.
drid who, when he assisted his wife
into cab at the door Of his hotel
on the Puerta del Sol, kissed her good.
by. A policeman on duty close by Wit
messed the of1ense and demonstrated
threatening to take the man to the
police station, whereupon the visitor
a traveller in many lands, smiled anG
said: 'Do your worst. Take me tt
the station house and We'll see what
the punishment is for kissing ones
WIFE" The policeman led him off tG
face his captain, who, on hearing the
nature of the charge was even more
severe than tie ordinary policeman
He informed the offender that ignor
ance Of the law was no excuse, bu,
that he had committed serious Of
Tense against the laws Of Madrid
Which forbids a man to kiss any wom
an while in the streets Of the city.
with or without her consent. He, how
ever let him Off with caution.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

Right now the Jews are gathering
at Jerusalem and England and Am
erica have given them the right OF
self government Already the plans
have been drawn for the rebuilding
of the ancient temple, but this shall
not stand fer long, but some CT the
most terrible struggles will be CEN
tered about it which, as it is proph-
esied, if the days are not shortened
no flesh shall survive.
There has been no age in the his
tory of the world more pregnant with
possibilities than the present one.
There has been no time when man
shall need the church more than at
present. There is no time that shall
try mems souls greater than at the
present time. Let US get ready for
this time of all times, the usherlng
in of the great Millennium.
The auditorium was crowded to
it's capacity and the overflow was
seated in the Sunday school audito-
rum, and the great audience listened
to the words as they fell from the
lips cf t:ae speaker, with intense in
tcrest ard their undivided attention.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
PAY TEACHERS
ON Low SCALE
Only Two States Lower Than South
Carolina
By Hugh w. Roberts

Washington, Jan. 29.-In connec-
ton with the Smith-Towner educa-
tional bill, pending before congress,
statistics are available which DEM
onstrate conclusively that the United
States pays little attention to the IL
stractica CT its children. Tae teach
ers of the United States are paid an
average yearly salary of s563.0S.
1t is proved by the figures that the
United States from the standpoint 6f
illiteracy, is on standard lowsr than
all the other ciliv;zed nations Of the
world. While negroes contribute to
the bad state of affairs in the United
States, there are 100000 more
white illiterates than negro litter
atess.
In the payment of teachers figures.
on the surface, indicate that the
South is the most negligent section.
But when the\fguses are analyzed,
the south holds its own with any
other section. California, for IN
stance, pays it's teachers an average
salary of $29S, while Mississippi pays
only $3.50. But the wealth Of the av-
erage California child of school age
is $4,000, while the average wealth
of the Mississippi child Of school age
is $4,000.
The following figures for southern
states have been published:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Famed Memorial Trees.

On the beautiful capitol grounds in
Sacramento. Cal, there is a group OF
trees set out because Of their historical
interest, says the American Forestry
Magazine of Washington. There is a
red maple from Antietam, Md; a
white elm from near Mckinley'S tomb.
Canton. o.; Il white ash from Vicks-
burg, Miss, and many others from
equally distinctive points. These
trees are studied with surprising in
terest by visitors from many states
and foreign lands. Gould ANYTHING
be more brfitting to the memory OF a
fallen soldier than to plant a walnut
tree grown from nut produced at
such historical points as these?
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
WAGE LONG WAR ON sAVAGES
Holland Never ASic to Sub6ue Fierce
Tribe Living in Rich East Indian
Archipelago.

The military fCrces Of Holland,
which the news dispatches say are TO
be reduced nearly one-haif, find con-
siderable employment III the East
Indian archipelago, nearly all Of when
belongs to the Dutch. 1t is con-
siderable territory. covering distance
from east to west as great as that
from New York to San Francisco.
The wild natEe tribes are trouble
some. But worst Of all are the Achee-
Eese. who occupy little country at
the north end of Sumatra. Acheen IS
an absolute monarchy, recognizing no
authority or control from the Dutch
or anybody else.
One of the longest wars in history
has been fought by the Dutch against
the Acheenese. 1t was started ia 1872,
and has been going on ever since, with
no present prospect Of bringing it to
al end
In former days the AcheeneSe. who
ere Malays, engaged largely IN piracy.
In their swift sailing FToaS they
secured the seas. capturing every un-
armed vessel they came acres. ana
customa;ily butcherins everybody On
beard. BY their depredstions they Of
most destroyed trade through the
straits cf M&lacca.
The Dutch did away With this mis-
chief b. running down the pirate
Graf; with small steam vessels and
destroying them. But the A=heeEeSe
are still independent and defiant on
lard. Nhe. he Dutc:l ;tyeDgc an cut
raSe by burning their villages and rice
plantations. they retire to inacce;;S!pie
fastnesses Of the mountains. The best
the Dutch can DO is to hold the eE-
trer,e northern tip Of Sulna+ra. where
tEey have planted 4 fortified town
called Eota Radia. Usually &hout
eight thousand troops are kept there
in garrison.
Across the base of the tip a string
of fourteen LITTLE forts extend cons
nected with the town by railroad and
telegraph. Each is defended by elaho-
rate barbed-wire entanglenents and
by hedge of the spiky plants called
Spanish bayonets. thirty feet vide,
which is even more effective. If a
fort is attacked re-enforcements from
Kota Radia are summoned by wire.
Not far from the town is Gold
mountain. which is said to be full OF
the yellow metal; but it is outside the
line of forts and so the gold remains
undug. For the Acheenese, are just
about the most ferocious savaSes IN
the world, little fad Of theirs being
nlutilation Of their enemies, whose
legs, arms and ears they cut Off.
sTheir country is primeval forest:
peoplcd by orang-outangs and full OF
q deadly malaria.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
HARDING TO PAY
TAX ON INCOME
WOODROW WILSON WAS HELD
EXEMPT
Government viii Get Nearly One.
fourth Of Next Presidents
Salary.

Washington, Feb. Warren G.
Harding as president Of the United
States will receive something like
$4,000 less compensation from the
government annually than Woodrow
Wilson has received.
The treasury will pay Mr.. Harding
the same amount that it pays Mr..
Wilson-S75, 900 annually-but inter
nal revenue bureau officials say that
Mr.. Harding must return nearly one
fourth of this in income tax.
President Wilson was exempted
from the income tax under Il supreme
court rule because he came into Of
flee before the enactment Of The 1918
revenue laws, under which taxes were
sought to be imposed on the salaries
of the president and of federal judg-
es. The supreme court held that the
tax could not be collected in the case
of ircumbents because Of the consti-
tuition Inhibition against the reduc-
ton of the salaries OF the executive
and federal judges during their terms
of office.
The solicitor general has ruled that
the tax. could be collected from Off
cials taking office after the law be-
came effective, Lecause thst would
not bring about any reduction in sal
ary during the term Of Office.
Revenue bureau officials say that
Mr.. Harding, Of course will be allow
ed the usual exemption Of $4,000 a
year for a married man and may
claim certain business exemptions:
Placing his exemptions at $4,000
yearly, however; they figure his nor
NAL income tax at s5,480, and his
surtax at S12,940, a total Of S1S,4
President Wilson is understood to
have paid some taxes under the 1918
law before the supreme court ruled
on the section, which federal Judge
attacked, but revenue bureau officials
will not say how much nor whether
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Lacks Sense of Right and Wrong.

A child's freak intellect is puzzlina
the Hampshire (England) authorities
and the board of education. The
child, G. twelve-year-old girl, cannot
distinguish right from wrong. Her IA
Their applied to the Oldham magistrate,
and obtained an order to send her To
an industrial school. The attendance
officer said she had been absent from
school fer six months, and stayed out
all night several times. and recently
walked Il. miles to Basingstoile, wnara
shc/was found at midnight on the s:a-
ton PLATFORM: A doctor described The
sirf as morally and not mentally de.
fective. The case was SO unusual. he
said. thats all the facts had been sab.
mitted to the board OF education. The
child was normal, except that part OF
the intellect Which enabled person
to discern right from wrong was miss
ING
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
s s. - L&ddyS
36Eyer\lN8 Y:
Fairy Tale
6yWARY GRAHAM BONNER
--cor,uonr ~ SssItsN htsSaS5n U,!oh ----'&
VfME.COvEEEC CABIN.

81 have Il story to tell YOU This eve
nina,' sad Daddy. "of the adventures
of the boy ana girl who were looking
for the House Of Secrets. You KNOW
they were IN search Of adventures so as
10 find out how tEey could become
great. ant, they thought riches, too,
might help theJn.
"They found road at the end OF the
woods, but ii seemed unehulnG as me!
trud-ed along. They could see it wind
inc This way and that for miles and
miles ana miles. but they could see no
house of any sort at the end. For they
could see no end to the road.
:'Ncither could they see any house
along the road which by any chance
might be The House OF Secrets.
IL don't believe there is such a
lh:n",' said tie boy.
"'Si:!l.' said the girl. 'We mESt find
something CT some cac Whc Will tell us
what VIC are TO 60 if we are to have
our wisic. granted. &Ginr one viii
have. 20 tel us law we must start olll
il order to command and lead and be
successful. And we nl'St keep on 60
ing # we wantiadvcntures. :
"'Look.' said the boy. I see tiny
cabin aion" the road. 1t, can't be the
House OF secrets, but perhaps some
one there will tell us if were going The
right way
"They walled, along a little distance
until they can" to he tiny calm. It's
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
THREE LOSE LIVES
IN WRECK OF AUTO
Solshc.- Passenger Train No. 81 De-
nao.ishes Car il. Cent:z!

The Sta,e.
GreeHv;lle, Jan. 3O.-Threc persons
were instantly killed and another Sc
riously, though rot necessarily fatal
iy. injured when the automobile i'll
which the four were riding this a fer
noon was demolished b. Southern
railway train No. 81 at Central, in
Pjc.ens county, about 25 miles from
Greenv;lle on the railroad toward At
lanta.
The dead are: W. NJ. Strickland,
As, who was driving the cay; n. E.
Strickland, brother, 20; A. j. Se2-
tell, 81.
w. I. Miller, carpenter Of Cea-
tral, has one broken leg, wrenched
back and cuts about the face. He was
brought to a hospital here immediate
ly after the accident and physicians
say he has a chance for recovery.
Reports from Central are that the
four ,were driving with the curtains
I'D at slow rate of speed and in low
gear. Train No. 81 does not stop at
Central and the car was struck on
the crossing in the heart of the town.
AS soon as the >car had been hit, the
train was brought to stand-still and
members of the train crew and pas
sengers rendered all possible aid.
The Strickland brothers and Mr..
Sentell We're hurled to instant death
,a:crg the track, while Mr.. Miller was
thrown POSSIBLY IS feet.
TIE four men were residents of
Central. w. NJ. Strickland was an Of
fiical of the Isaqueena cotton mill in
Central. He leaves wife and several
children.
NJ. M. E. Strickland operated a
store ard also leaves family.
Mr.. Sentell was the proprietor of
a restaurant.
NThe ccroEer's jury will make ar
investigation, but the hour for the
inquest has not been fixed.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Euried Forest Found.

A prehistoric forest. buried un,ler
80 feet of meadow marsh. has been
found near Chestnut Neck. OF tile New
ork-A,ianl;c City motor route. Ee-
Car and ,ak ;reeS have been found in
:, perfect state Of preservation. While
at other points the buried timber had
hren iretuc"d 10 charcoal. The dis
coycry was made by iincrlen erecting
poles to carry electric power 10 the
transatlantic wireless plant in Tuck
erton. Poles 80 feet long are being
used across II "hOltnmles>' stretch Of
the NIU;lica liver meadows.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

me-" Matt. 25:4o.)
Il am hungry, l am hungry, near
the starving children cry.
81 am hungry, / am hungry" and the
world is passing by.
But within the gatss of heavenathere
is One who hears them cry, e
There is One who will see His people
if they pass the children by: 81
'Inasmuch as these you sighted, nor
their suffc1ings stopped to :see;:
You have pleased me not beloved,
you have done it not to me. "':r:s
But to tnose who. showed compassion
and responded to their plea'a"
He will say, "Well done, my children,
we have done it unto me-" '=:aT
4r2ds
Far ard wide DER stricken zations'
many million children roam,9
Aimless, hopeless, sinking, dying,
looking vainly for home,
Will you see this piteous vision, will
your heart to mercy move? 6
VIII you help make provision, prov
ing thus your Christian love?
In the name of Him who gathered
little children to His breast,,.
VIII you shield some helpless orghan,
giving succor, hope and rest?
Brightly through this worlds ohseur-
ity beams the eye of God abgye,
And His voice comes US assuring
This, ny child, is truly love.."a
81 am hungry. l am hungry" :" lesathe
cry be nc. in vain. ssj&i1r
"Unto me, to me you've done il"
cries the Master once againgca
Out of all your vast abundaace,g
"Give ye them to eat" says Hee4s
"Feed my starving lambs says Jesus,
N"Else claim net to follow me-" ".;sa
J. E. Gwatkis.
Baptist Bible Institute, New Orleans.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
The Tiny Cabin.

roof was 1hatc:ed and all around and
over it grew vines. In fact, Ito vines
grew so th..cI:lly shat they could not for
the life of, them find the front door.
Lets cali said the boy, for can't
see any door-knocker OF any doorbell.
IN fact. l can't find door which we
could open
so they called at the top OF their
voices and suddenly from one side Of
the cabin they copld see head peering
out cver the vines. And in another
moment they saw another head from
the other side.
".Do you9want to see me? asked the
first head.
"sYou'd better see me- said the Sec
ord head. H.
"'We'd like to see you BOTH said the
boy. ii.
"Come on down and talk TO us, for
We can't see how to get in,' said the
girl.
"'Oh. is that the way lou talk? said
the first head. We'll. III comc down
and teach you thing or two
$50 will l. said the second head.
"At that moment The boy and the girl
saw two children, smaller, than them
selves, standing before Chem. They
were covered with vines, too, and didn't
seem to be able to disentangle them
selves. But in a second they rushed
forward. vines and all, and the first
child shouted:
"'1ll teach YOU to talk to ne like
that and order Inc about, and he began
to fight the boy.
"''Here. don't do that shouted the
girl. but at that moment the second OF
the two children had pulled her along
ard she found herself being held over
we'll.
""Thp wcll is very deep said the
second child. and if ! drop you down
You'll never come up again. never,
never, Eever. and that boy you're with
NAV get such heating from lEy COM
panion That he wont bother US again
in hurr::-. II yon can swear you're
net ore OF them III let YOU go. Quick.
your answer"
The girl was being he'd over the
we'll 1t wax very deep, and far below
.i!n co;ild see the water against the
roo.rc:l rGJrh-p,Imrd rocks
"I.c; ne 90. let N" 60 she shout
ed. \ dent ,;now what you're talking
about. didn't do anything. Nothing
a: all. And if 7 did. promise III
lever Go it again. Oh. let ne 70.
TleaSe let NE go. Tn sure | ne.er
did ANYTHING t. h::m You. Let me 60,
please. | don't want to drown. You
mustn't drown me. You'll he q wicked
Child if YOU do, terribly. terribly
wicked. Please oh please. don't
drown he. Only let III" lie free and
ri cxpi::'H. never did anything to
hurt yoHr feelings.
III! lct yOu co. said the child final
iy. :Iinr tho girl had had some hOr-
rih!r and fearfn' moments. 'jf yorll
rell me. ti:s truth
And n, Tie boy and -ir! promised.
:lr children let each Of them free.
We've been known as the good little
child anG the bad little child Of The
story boo,:S. said Gne OF the children.
and II isn't fair. for We both want to
be real. ore doesn't vail: 10 be 50 good
and the Clner 50 bed. lf'you Will only
help li> - gel Il new start.
1--WE viii The boy an; girl glaG-
iy said'
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Kcepina UP Appearance.

SIS the rivalry between Mrs. Cad
spur and Mrs. Jihway as to which
can have the finer car still going on"
"No. it was suddenly interrupted"
"W'hat haprened?
Bankruptcy proceedings. 1t looks
as # they would have to start all over
again"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
Wouldn't Depend on the Girls.

81 think you could make lot Of
money Glt Of this play"
"That so?''
Eyes. The writer has worked out
good plot, and it wouldn't take
more than a few songs and a dozen
chorus girls to put it over"
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

It was refunded. holding that under
the law such matters are conhden-
tial.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04

ese quickly relieves coid.Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
states have been published:

Rub-My-Tism relieves Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Sprains.-Adv.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1921-02-04
The Cry of the Perishing Children.

{"Inasmuch as ye have done 1t unto
one of these east, ye ala IL unto
me-" Matt 25 :40.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-24

While pxtol;rE walking. ! am no: de-
,:yinE "thr" exercises and sports
boating. HnA!ng. tennis. bas rbaM. cricket
AMI IN" Ike: No" am forgetting GRO
que, When jud!c.ous!y taken. these arc
I'll most s@.utncy.
Exercise develops ard STRENGTHENS the
mem':.i Pr, resses. Hazi;,t appreciated
That fact. Tic brain "u: ~ which
- .,Ighr :. =. olvrl lWc know nc: pre-
rIsciy how Is oa much bodily organ
- IL The Ever or the lungs. Much o.
our thinking eve Do rot know how
nuChD tS really a phys!"Hl process dur
'aC Which, N" Vial stores NJ every or
gan ar drawn ulrn The energy
which mLnbs clear tui1King possible de-
ponds largely on Tho bodily vig"r. whom
Physical Il 'srase in,ro!rs the tissues. the
mental pruceSscS auhcr. We have noted
hnw muscular activity develops both the
:irrr"'IG and ~ &I.".'I'lr Sys!RES. The
mas, 'rS arc t, SirCia! n:Eans q. wolf
IT," 80 en- pr. Of ~" body which the
hraiM can djr"rt!: command and ac' on.
fh" fc' nie- H.Itl chili IS clumsy IN
~" use ur rs m"scirS. the right dtvel-
uparcu' or nc uorHt7t rht'd - fr'.ica Ted
by increased accuracy md ht.:tacy Of
.a"'u.ar control.
lN> eicai training =. then - n conStd-
cradle d"sr"", mental 'ra.a.r2 ~ we'll.
Much Thought ,uf c"Ur%c no; a. that
y" ...l 10 Gu rc,rnr. &c Iu"i tr"linE:
.uid ,,.nrI az CA: ,u';lItt. Many ~ oar
a,t.N!i."" 80" ,irf nrrrr l. d"+.:". sent
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