davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
Mrs. Gambler, Probation Officer,
Spends Life Ironing Out Woes

Pitfalls of parents and children have
been the life study of Mrs. Elizabeth
w. Gambler, county probation officer.
who has been connected actively with
social service and missionary work in
this county and city for the past II
years.
Probably no woman has become bet
ter known to the unfortunate class of
people in this community than has
this officer of the statuatcry and high
er laws. She is the bane of neglectful
and delinquent parents, and the good
fairy to children who might otherwise
go neglected.
Mrs. Gambler Reticent.
Mrs. Gambler was rather reticent
about discussing the many experiences
that have been hers since becoming
engaged as the probation officer of the
county.
"Oh! have had my hair pulled and
many threats made against me, but I
am still whole and happy she
stated
Mrs. Gambler was born in Spring
port. N. Y. in 1850. She came to Rich
mond with her parents when three
years old. She was married to Theo-
dore Gambler in the seventies. Two
daughters were born TO them, one of
! whom is now living.
Has Many Duties.
Besides the two daughters several
orphan children have been raised by
Mr.. and Mrs Gambler.
Just few of the many things that
Mrs. Gambler has been connected with
are city missionary for Is years, secre-
| tary of the board OF guardians since
1905, sponsor of the North Fourteenth
Street Mission during its starting and
| one of the trustees now, and county
probation officer.
Pathetic Instance.
One of the most pathetic instances
| that the probation officer recalled was
that of little girl who accosted her
on the street one day saying:
Mrs. Gambler, please give me a
home'
The little child then told a story of
drunken parents who conducted a
house of ill-repute. She roamed the
streets most of the time and had to
slip into some secluded corner at
hight to sleep. She was dirty and
neglected
This child was taken in by the
probation officer and placed in Whites
Institute for two years. when she was
adopted by 4 very respectable family
in the northern part of the state. She
| is now considered musical artist and
| reports state that she is an exception
ally fine girl.
Aids Youngsters.
This is one of the many cases sight.
! ed by Mrs. Gambler. Of course all did
not come out so good but the condi.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
SWEDEN STRUCK BY
INDUSTRIAL SLUMP;
WAGES ARE REDUCED
(Ry Associated Press. }


STOCKHOLM, Jan. 20. - Sweden,
like the United States, is undergoing
a period of economic readjustment in
volving the closing down Of factories
and reduction of wages in an enort 10
cut the cos, of production.
Swedish manufacturers declare they
are compelled to do this In order TO
place their manufactures on a level
which will enable them to compete
with German, American and English
production. Many of the factories and
mechanical lines began in December to
dismiss their workers gradually by
laying off 10 to 20 per cent of them
weekly.
Closing Is Necessity.
When the employees inquired why
this was done they were informed
that the scale of wages averaging the
equivalent of $4.40 day at the pres
ent rates of exchange must be cut.
They were told that unless they &C.
ceptad such a reduction the shop would
be closed.
In most cases the workmen refused
and the factories were shut down for
part of this month; but a reaction
against this policy became noticeable
before the beginning of the new year.
New agreements between employers
and workers usually are made in many
lines at the beginning of the year
This time there was a collision of the
workmen's demands for higher wages
with the employers announcement
that they would have to be cut
Expect Further DismissaIs.
Swedish employers now have no fear
of strikes but, on the contrary, say
they would welcome them because of
lack of orders and dull prospects which
seem to be likely to result in further
dismissals of thousands of workmen.
Attempt on the part of America to
exclude or reduce the number of i'm
migra - is reported to have had an
influence in producing a conciliatory
frame of mind among the workmen.
Heretofore the Swedish worker has
had America, to fall back on in case
of labor troubles at home. Now he is
beginning to doubt whether he will
continue to enjoy this opportunity to
emigrate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

L. church Wednesday evening by a
concert company.
The revival meetings in progress al
the M. E. church are increasing in at
tendance and interest. Each nigh
some organization has attended in a
body. The program for this week is:
X. of P. Monday evening; American
Legion and War Mothers, Tuesday
evening; Wednesday evening, no serv
ices on account of lecture course
Rebekahs; Friday evening, Eastern
and next.
WEST MANCHESTER, O.-The I
o. o. F. lodge at this place installed
officers for the coming year Saturday
evening, Jan. Is, as follows: Noble
grand. w E. Michael; vice grand. Ed
gar Neuki: recording secretary. J. F
Radabaugh; financial secretary. Arless
Furry: treasurer, Levi Shumaker: in
side guardian, Jerry Eager; outside
guardian, Roy Arnold; chaplain, Viii
liam Zoos; R. S. to N. g., C. A Trone
L. S. to N. G.. Charles Richards; R. S
to V. G, T. c. Braddock; l.. S. to V
G., Henry Miller; warden, julius Wa
ters; conductor, Don Smith; trustee
Albert Fudge. =. The Crescent Re
bakah lodge installed the following of
ficers at its regular meeting Tuesday
evening: Noble grand, Norah Mich
ael; vice grand, Myrtle Beasley; re
cording secretary, J. F. Radabaugh
financial secretary, Lettie Furry; con
ductor, Alice Fudge; R. S. to N. G.
Cordelia Braddock; l.. S. to n. G.,
Clara Radabough; R. S. to V. G., Mary
Bruner; l.. S. to V. G., julius Waters;
chaplain, William Richards; inside
guard. Edgar Neuki; outside guard
Jerry Eager.
Uncle John Fellen who celebrated
his S5th birthday Saturday, was treat
ed to surprise dinner Sunday by the
members of his family. Those present
to enjoy the day were: Harry FellerS
and family, of Verona, Mrs. Iva Lam
bert, and Mrs. Anna Dubbs, of Day
ton; Mrs. Josie Robbins. of Greenville
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howell, of Cas-
tine; Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyer and Or
Vile Howell and family, of Otterbein
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Howell anC
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
OFFICERS CHECK STACKER
LIST BEFORE PUBLICATION

WASHINGTON, Jan. HO.--Otfcials OF
the American Legion, state adiutants
general and the Navy Department as
well as members Of the local draft
boards over the country are assisting
the War Department in correcting the
list of draft evaders prior TO their
publication, Secretary Baker announc-
ed today. Mr.. Baker said that the
department wanted To make certain
that no man who was exempted from
service or who actually served with
the fighting forces was branded as an
evader or deserter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
Suburban

MODOC, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Swain spent Sunday afternoon with
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Rash. . Miss
Helen Van Y spent Sunday with Miss
Alice Lee. Miss Idris Wood and
Miss Jennie Farquhar spent Monday
morning in Winchester Mr.. Will
lam Wigamore, of Arkansas, is visiting
his uncle, George HardWicke. 49,. The
revival at the U. B. church closed Sun
day night. Several joined church and
there were twenty-seven conversions
and SITS for Rev. Powell. Rev. Powell
leaves for California some time this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Carver Jordan
and children have been released from
quarantine. -. Miss Myrtle Hardwicke
who was operated OH several weeks
ago, was brought home Sunday and is
improving slowly. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
V. Johnson spent Saturday night and
Sunday with relatives near Losant-
Vile. Mr. and Mrs. S. l.. Hodson
spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Chamness. Mrs. Chamness
is ILL.,
Miss Brenda Burgess. Miss Hazel
Dow, Miss Lavonne McGunegill and
Miss Doris Abel visited Miss Myrtle
Hardwicke Sunday afternoon. Mr.
and Mrs. " Walker of northern Indi-
ana. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Jones. Rev. VanY is holding revival
at the M. E. church in Huntsville. q.
Miss Ruth Swami and Thelma Hodson
spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Lois
bennington. The first number of the
Lyceum Course of Huntsville school
will be held Wednesday night, Jan. 49,
in Huntsville school building. The en-
tertainers of the evening are the Car
dina Trio.... Mrs. Herschel Pickett
attended the funeral of her GRANDPA
Their Henry Shaffer, at Farmland Sat
urday morning The U. B. church
members will hold wood chopping at
Elmer Hurst's wood. Men are invited
TO bring axes and saws, Thursday, Jan
20. The L. B. Aid society will meet
with Mrs. Byrne at the parsonage
Thursday afternoon
CENTERVILLE, Ind-Don't forget
that next Sunday is the date of the
allday meeting of the farmers CO
operative company at the school
house. Dinner served by the Home
Culture club
Robert E. Whitman. of near Rich
mona, mas purchased the feele gro
Gerry and has taken it over. Mr.. Whit
man is successful business man and
is heartily welcome to our town. He
has moved his family into the Baker
property at the corner of South Main
and Cross streets.
Rev. Marie Cassel has gone to Bur.
lington, o.. TO assist in revival cam.
paign. Glen Harshburger and MIR.
Harshburger of Richmond assisted in
the services at the Friends church
Sunday evening with some excellent
musical numbers.
Mrs. Paul O'Neal and Mrs. Andrew
Dunbar entertained the Missionary So
ciety Thursday at the home of Mrs
O'Neil. The program. planned by
Mrs. Bertha Dunbar, was on the sub
iect of Home" upon which she gave
very entertaining talk. Mrs. Julian
Dunbar assisted with solo, Miss Bes-
sic Bull with a reading, and Miss
Laura Bertsch read a letter cleverly
written by friend" which portrayed
the housing conditions of Chicago
During the social hour which followed
the program dainty refreshments were
served.
The last number of high school ly.
ceum course will be given at the NJ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
Masonic Calendar

Friday. Jan. 21--King Solomon's
cha pier No. A, r. A. M. called convo-
cation; work in Mark Master degree.
Saturday. Jan. 22-Loyal Chapter
No. 40. O. e. S.. will give social and
basket supper for the members and
their families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
IT'S GOOD FOR CHILDREN

Mrs. c e. SChwab, 1907 14th st. Can
ton Ohio, writes: I'VE use Foley's
Honey and Tar for coughs and find it
one of the best. remedies on the mar
ket especially good for children's
coughs, as it does not contain any drug
that is harmful" Serious sickness Oft
en- follows lingering colds. Hard
coughing racks a child's body and dis
turbs strength giving sleep. and the
poisons weaken the system SO that dis
ease cannot be warded off. Take
Foley'S in time. A. G. Luken G. Co.
SoS-62S Main ST advertisement.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
BID TO CHOOSE NATIONAL
TREE STUMPS PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON. Jan. 20.-American
forests are so rich with infinite variety
that President Wilson is unable to
name choice for a national tree. he
wrote today to the American Forestry
association, which is compiling a ma
tional referendum as to what tree best
represents America.
speaking for myself" said the
President, Il find that I am quite I'M
able to choose amongst the infinite va
riety and richness of the American
forests"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
U. S. AND GERMAN ENJOYS
SEATED AT SAME TABLE

THE HAGUE, Jan. 20.-The Ameri-
can and German ministers dined at the
same table last night when the Queen
gave a state dinner to the heads of the
diplomatic missions. 1t is believed
that this is the first time since the
war that the representatives of these
two countries have appeared under
such circumstances. The two minis
tiers, however, were seated far apart
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
BRAND RECEIVES
CORDIAL MESSAGES
lRv Associated

PARIS, Jan. 20.-Premier BRAND
las received a number of kilograms
from leading statesmen since being
named head of the new French cab
met Among them were messages from
Premier Lloyd George, of England,
Giollitti. of Italy. and Wharf, of Bel
GUM. all OF whom expressed their
warm sympathy and the hope that the
bonds uniting the allies might be
drawn closer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

ment Sunday at Crown Point, where
he will begin a series of meetings
next Sunday. Cottage prayer meet
ing will be held next Thursday even
ing at the home of Rev. and Mrs. H.
S. Huey. These meetings will be held
every Thursday evening at the differ
ent homes. Rev. Huey and his daugh-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

Ro nance that budjed at the
Syracuse state fair last fall came
fruiticn in the wedding of Miss
Cecil c. Really. twenty-five, OF
Syracuse, N. Y, one of the most
POPULAR society girls of that city.
to George w Oyster Jr.. million
aire horse fancier. aged seventy
two. The wedding tock place at
Washinetp and a special honey.
~. Cd train vii, take them to Flor
ia. where they will have honey
:npca apartment, consisting of an
,7tire lccr OF a hotel 1t has been
state that Oyster has prom
'seh his mothe, sl,00G month pin
'l"n.y" The young bride is indig-
r:.rt tina, any mention he ma e Of
t." disparity in ages, for she de.
,lares tbs match emanated from d
'rerfect compatibility of Temporal
r-eNts. or love if you will"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
COMMITTEE URGES PASSAGE
OF BILL PROTECTING FISH

INDIANA STATE CAPITOL Jan. 20
The House committee on natural re-
sources took the first step toward a
protection OF the fish in the streams
and lakes of Indiana by recommending
passage of the James bill. Endorsed by
the state conservation department and
many sportsmen. which forbids the
catching of bass and bluegills during
the spawning season. May 1 and June
X
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
STUFFED UP HEAD

TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonful
each of Brazilian Balm and salt in cup
warm water: snuff some of this up
nose night and morning or when
needed Few doses Balm internally will
help Often acts as a cold preventive.
Advertisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

lions of the youngsters have been
bettered in most instances.
In the north end of Richmond the
little white haired woman, that has
done so much for many families there,
is idoliZed to certain extent. Many
Fparents VINO have departed from the
straight and narrow path have d
wholesome respect for her. while the
younger generation regards her as a
good fairy.
Works For Mission.
The building of the North End Mis-
sion was largely through her solicita-
ton. She was superintendent for 20
years.
During the past few years Mrs. Cand-
Ter has had Offices in the court house.
She was located formerly in the
sheriffs office, but now has her little
room with the Social Service Bureau.
From this room rules for erring
parents are dispensed with an I'M
wavering hand
Il would never be happy in any
other kind of work, and l expect TO
keep on here for several years" WIS
The parting statement of the kindly
faced officer of the juvenile court.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20

ter-in-law, Mrs. II. J. Early, were WIS.,
itors in Dayton Monday. Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil limerick spent the week
end with Greenville relatives. =. Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Bruner spent Mon
day at Lewisburg.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
PLAN ADVERTISING DRIVE

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Jan. 20.-Plans for
an extensive advertising campaign
were outlined yesterday at the mid
winter conference of the National AS
sociation of Retail Clothiers in con-
nection with a discussion of methods
"f reviving business prosperity.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
RUSSIAN SOVIET AND PERSIA
SIGN AGREEMENT, REPORT

WASHINGTON. Jan. Embarrassing
opposition to the British-Persian treaty
has so strengthened the Bolshevik in
fluence in Persia that counter agree
ment has been signed by the Russian
soviet and Persian governments, ac-
cording to a report received today by
the State Department.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
WILL HUNT MISSING BOAT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. = George
Parks, chairman OF the new inter-de-
partmental Alaskan board, will leave
tomorrow for Seward and personally
direct the search for the missing gov
eminent mail boat Pulitzer, which dis
appeared Dec. Is, with seven men on
board
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Vet 1t Is the Same He Was
Smoking with SO Much Relish At
ter Dinner Last Night, Out of
the Very Same Box, Too.

Every Smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition, the result usually
of imperfect digestion Of food. And
the blame is rarely put where it be
longs.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
WOMAN JUDGE IN OHIO
SENTENCES MAN For LEE

CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 20.-Common
Pleas Judge Florence E. Allen today
sentenced Robert Mo7nera to life i'm
prisonment after jury containing
three woman found Momera guilty of
second degree murder for the Staying
of Henry Thomson last Thanksgiving
day. 1t was Judge Aliens first murder
case.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
FARM HAND DROPS DEAD
IN PHYSICIANS OFF,

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Jan. 2O-Henry
Elbern. SO years old, a farm hand,
dropped dead in the Office of Dr. ]. F.
Hatfield. Walton physician Elbern
had gone to the Office for treatment
and while waiting his turn to see the
physician succumbed Death was due
to heart attack. He was passing the
Office when he was seized with a pain
ir. the breast and stopped in to have
the physician prescribe for him.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-20
The Most Glorious Sensation of All
Is to Get Back Into the Game.

Ask any one whose nerves seemed
to have gone to smash and the last
atom of iron apparently burned out Of
the blood. how it feels to come back
Ask the host of men and women who
have used Reolo. Here is one of the
most astonishing reconstructive in
fluences ever devised. 1t is a marvel
for the many ways it seems to act
And it acts almost at once. Safe,
harmless, of food value, yet all medi-
cine. it seems to have almost the
quality of actual intelligence. 1t has
the power to increase flesh, it en-
hances the activity of the entire Or
ganism, puts iron in the blood, lots
of it, increases the red corpuscles
enormously. takes the pallor out of
the checks. contributes to the defense
of the body against exhaustion, and
intensifies the activity Of the vital
processes to such an extent that you
not only look like a winner, but you
feel it from head to foot. Ask any
clerk at A. G. Luken Drug Co, and
any other leading drug store what a
host of men and women have gained
from this most wonderful reconstruc-
tive strengthened.
Get a $1CO box of Reolo today.
Advertisement.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
PHILA. PRODUCE MARKET.

Philadelphia, Jan. % .-- Wheat, lower
No. ?. red winter. p2al 81; do. rarlicky,
S3a1 SO,
Corn. lower: No. 2 yellow, new. s4s-
SO. do. No 4, s2sss
Oats, lower No 2, white, 55a5a n: No
3, white. 5Aa54ls; Mo 4 white, 521sa53h
Butter, lower: nearby prints, fancy
61a63, western creamery, extra, 81 "a
Eggp. lower; neerbysirBts. oi, current
receipts 63, western extra hrsts, Ga do,
firStE, 63 fancy selected packed, 77aTs
Cheese, firm; New York whole milk
fancy fats, held. 2ss2p; common to good
26a27; do, fancy aets, current make,
2.ia25ls do, common 90 good, ypa24,
ionshorn. held, 20; do, fresh, %; single
daiaiea, held, 27a2s; do, freah, 28a2T
Live poultry, weaker: fowla, not
leghorns, 39a35: white leshorna. 37a5s
spring chickens, not leghorns, 33a57. do.
white leshorns, 2Ta2p: turkeys. fancy.
S0a55. do. ordinary, sba4s; ducks,
choice, western, 3sad0. do. muacovy,
2Se30. geeae 2sas2
Dressed poultry, hrner; turkeys, choice
to fancy. nearby, hsae0, do, western.
5ss5s, common 20 good, aos45 fowls, fresh
killed, choice 60 fancy. 37e4o; do, small
sizes, 32a35, broilcrr, nearby. taa4S; do.
western, 43as5; roasting chickens. nearby.
SSa40, do, ~estorn, 3ha39, FIRING chick.
ems, nearby, 34aSo; do. western. 3A~35:
ducks. western ohnaoe. 37a4o: geese.
western, 3oas2-
Potatoes, lower; white potatoes, rcnn
sylvania extra fancy, per 100 lbs. lS5a-
los; choice, do. i.l5ai 40, Jersey No. /,
per basket, s0a IS; do, No.2, 25cS5
Flour, weak; >oft winter straight.
western. s75sa IS; do, nearby, s35a-
$50. hard winter, straight. q75al0.25;
do, short patent. i0.25sl0T5, spring first,
clear. s.o0ss so. do. patent, Io.o0s 10. 25;
do, short patent, Io.s5al076; fancy
spring and city mills patent. family brand
IL 25al1.75.
HAY, quiet; timothy, No. 2, 26.o0s.
% 90. do, No. 3, - o0a25 90. sample.
n 00a2s. 90; no grade, iT.ooalo 90; clover
mixed hay, light mixed, 240oa2S 90; No
/ mixed, 22.00a23.oo
Tallow, quiet; prime city loose, SIS
do. special loose, 6l4; prime country
Al edible in tierccs. Slsae.
Bran. weak; soft winter western, IN 100
10 sacss. s7aSs q ton; spring, 36.oos-
37.08
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-22
psI.MAnvIA.pgs PAIRS.
Dates Selected AT a Meeting Held IN
ssIlsbury. Nd.

Salisbury. Md, Jan. 22,--Hswesent
tIves from the various towns and citi"s
included I'm tn. Del Msryis-pen fairs
and racing circuit mot here Yesterday
and decided on the dates for the 1877
fsirr and elected officers.
Those present included G. g. Murphy.
@ g. Warren. ~ ~ Windsor, ". r.
Smith, ~. =. Shaw, Ernest Raleigh and
w. J. Swain, representing Harrington.
Del IT. n harris and y. : Lake, Cam
r4tds.: r. l.. psrlter snd w. T. Wright.
Tasiey, Va: J. NJ Crockett and Roy
uladdtns, Pooomoke: -. :. Ward, Sale.
bury. Norris J. Temple. West Chester.
Pa. and Joseph Davidson. Wilmington.
officers for the ensu,ng year were
elected ss follows
President, James NJ. Crockett POGO
rnoke; secretary-tressure~ y. J. Ward.
Salisbury.
Following ar. IN. dates set for tho
various fairs:
Harrington. Del. July 2s 21. %. 20
and possibly 20.
Cambridge. Md. August 2. ,. and s
ra asley. Va. August 2. 10, n eod II.
rucnrneAse, MD, s-Igust 10, ~, ts and
salisbury. ND. August "a. a. rs and
20.
West Cfeefer, Pa, AuguEt ~, sep
tarnber l. and q
Wilmington. September 3, :, Z, T.
and 10. with poaeibls meeting around
July ~ g.
Business of various kinds was DIS
ro~e.J If and II was decided 20 have th'
rsaocintion continue to trot under m
rules of the National Truttfns Associe
ton. n was also decided 70 allow eac'
| fair association 70 decide on its owJ
| purses
Resolutions of respect on rfse de.t
| ~ s. n Wilson, Ir ~ Wilmington
secretary ~ the Delaware state bHir
| who lied during the year, we're draw
| IN hv a committee and passed