davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
ANSWERS TO THURSDAYS
QUESTIONS

why did the United States adopt
the Eagle as an emblem7 Ans. The
eagle since ancient times has been re-
garded as an emblem OF couraEs and
strength. The ssnblem was used by tho
Romans. by Russia and this country.
BY what name is Isaiah tina pro
phet known? Ans. The Gospel Pro-
phet.
3-Can post cards and envelopes be
redeemed for the value indicated by
the stamps? Ans. No.
4-Were three dollar gold pieces ever
coined in the United States? Ans
They were made for a numbir OF years
5-When did the art of filling the
teeth start? Ans. The introduction
of this branch of the dental profession
took place in 900 A. D.
6-What prevents European coun-
tries from establishing colonies Ia S---th
America? Ans. The Monroe Doctrine.
What country desired to act with
President Monroe when he presented
the Monroe Doctrine? Ans. Great
Britain. The country did not want her
lucrative trade with South America
controlled by Spain.
s-Who was the last king OF the
Tenth.
9-What advantage Is tie iron plow
over the wooden flow? Ans. II en-
ables the farmer to plow deeper and
thus get better results.
10-How did the people treat James
Hargraves after he gave TO the world
the spinning jenny? Ans. They mob
bed him and drove him from his home
declaring that his invention. which caus
ed the need for less workers. was talk
ing the bread from their mouths
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
The
Passing
Shoe

OUR thinkers and inventors
HAVE worked wonders
IN their time but in ten thousand
YEARS of Improvement
THEY haven't been able to
IMPROVE on love-mAking.
WE have our moments of depression
WHEN we feel sure
THAT we have something still to
LIVE for. If we could
ONLY think what It is.
MARRIAGE bears out the old saw
THAT it takes two to make fight.
THE foot and mouth disease
HAS been stamped
OUT among cattle but the mouth
DISEASE is stnl
EPIDEMIC among people.
As we remarked Yesterday to our
pastor
WHO did not commit himself
WE have always had soft-spot in
our heart
FOR that slothful servant who
WENT and digged in the earth and
HID the talent intrusted to him
TURNING over the entire amount to
his
LORD upon the latter's return from
HIS trip into a far country as quite
likely
THE cautious and foresighted man
WAS afraid he would invest it in oil
stock
IL he had it around handy.
a successful life generally
MEANS toiling and sweating nine
tenths
or your life 50 that
YOU. can spend the other
TENTH IN comfort.
WE don't believe that all Of our
oRGANDEE friends
HAVE adopted the advice to wash
THEIR dresses in a solution Of gum
Arabic
TO give them that delightfully."-
FRESH appearance
As We got pretty close to one yes
terday
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

BUT If you think they are
so easy try to get one says on.
WHO has been through the mill.
SCIENTISTS who thunder
AGAINST kissing because
AS they say II is unhea1thfuI
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

be present in person. The Amer
lean delegation, it is believed.
will be headed by Secretary of
State Hughes. Former Senator
Elihu Root is also mentioned as
one of the u. s. representatives.
Premier Lloyd George and Earl
Curzon will be the leading figures
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

According to present indica-
tons the disarmament confer
ence in Washington this fail will
be as brilliant a gathering as was
the peace conference at Yer
sailles. The leading diplomats of
the principal allied powers will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04
WOULD find it hard to

WOULD find it hard to
EXPLAIN why there are so many
survivors.
IN other words Japan
Is anxious to sit in but
SHE wants to name the limit.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

CHICAGO newspaper photographer was sent
to get photograph OF beach beauty eoped with
her. The city editor doubt will accept this as
proof of the young mans ability snap the subject
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

in the British delegation; Pre-
mier Bonomi will probably rep
resent Italy; Premier BRAND,
France; Baron Hayashi, Japanese
minister TO Great Britain. Japan:
and Wellington Koo, Chinese am
bassador to London, the Chinese
republic.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

UNDER the impression that 1t was
EITHER a georgette or a wolfe and
she
DIDN'T stick
WARM as the day was
PEOPLE are always
HOLLERING about easy divorces
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

THE foreign nation that is not experiencing a
crisis" at present is behind the fashion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

WISCONSIN FARMERS have sent invitation
to rain maker who is said to have induced mois
precipitate in Canada. Evidently there is
dry" vioator who is not without supporters
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

WHEN WE have adopted the suggestion of a
judge that we have matrimonial course in the
schools. old maids bachelors will be looked upon
behind in their studies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

SMALL DIRIGIBLE just right fer two has been
invented in France and is appealing to newlyweds.
1t is natural they should incline toward something
that would take them in the direction of the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

AT last the railroad rates MAY be corrected. 7
is given out that they killing the circus business
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-04

TORONTO LANDLORDS are reported charg-
prospective tenants 2 for looking at their apart
ments. Wonder what the fee is for merely passing
by?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
LONDON PLANS PLEASURE
WH|RL FOR ROTAR|ANS
Delegates From L. S. and Canada
VIII Attend International Con-
vcntion Opening Today.
10y Associated Press. ]

LONDON. June ia whirl OF
entertainment has been planned by
i.ondon's 500 Rotarians for the re-
ception OF delegates from Rotary
cluts In the United States and Can
ada. who attend the international con
vention of the organization which
begins AZ Edinburgh tomorrow II
Is SAID tho delegation will he one
If the most important and the largest
dcput.ition OF American business anon
ever TO have visited this country
The convention viii continue until
Jun" L. After leaving Scotland it
is expected that the majority of the
delegates Will travel TO London by
way OF the lax" district and STRAIT
iord-on- Avon. On June ~. the Lon
don Rotary Club viii give a banquet
IN their honor. 1t is planned to have
IN" Primo. of Wales among the guests
and that Lord Northcliifc will he the
principal speaker
Among other plans for the succeed
INK week are q civic reception. "A
reception AZ the Botanic Gardens. and
u gaia th"atcr performance.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
HOUSE TO ADOPT PORTER
PEACE RESOLUTION TO-DAY
Democrats Will Continu Attacks
on Measure. but Eutility OF
Their Effort Is Conceded.
Try Tinted News.l

WASHINGTON. Juno 1.-THE
House tomorrow will adopt the por-
ter peace resolution ending the tech
meal state of war with Germany.
Democrats Will continue their at
tacks on the measure. but the fulfil
ity Of thcir efforts is conceded. The
House indicated its sentiment when
IL voted To sidctrack tho Knox rcsolu-
ton. which the Senate passed. In
favor OF the resolution drawn 10y it's
own committee
After the House has acted. the
peace resolution Will go to confer
cncc. where delegations of each
chamber Will seek 20 harmonizc their
differences. Whether the Senate will
object seriously To the House altera-
tions tx not clear.
Second in importance. to the EnoN
resolution in the weeks congressional
program is the conference between
Tho two chambers ON the naval an.
propriationS bill. Thrc" days dis
cussion accomplished nothing. the
c"nfcrccs even disaErcciug on minor
changes. The chief differences are
on disarmament, and the size of the
navy's personnel. and these have not
Vet been reached.
1t is believed in some quarters
executive pressure may be necessary
TO bring about an adjustment which
VIII hermit the naval hill To become
( law hy July /. II 1t has not been
finally adopted on that date, the navy
VIII start the fiscal year without
funds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
HARDING URGES CITIZENS
MILITARY TRAINING
President Wants TO See mt Least
100000 Men Receive Instruc-
ton Each Year.
IEy United News.

w WASHINGTON. June l2.--Prcsident
Harding hopes TO see established dur
Ing his administration IA comprehcn-
sivc system of voluntary military
training, under which at leas, 100.
600 men Will receive instruction each
year.
The President made THIS statement
IN urging support for citizens mill
thrr training camps which are to be
operated this summer. The President
expressed the hope that as many
young men as possible will attend
these camps.
Il hope every young man who can
arrange II will attend one of the
citizens military training camps to
be conducted this summer by the
War D"pa rtm"nt in each of the nine
army training corps areas" said the
President
I'm this way. he Will increase his
worth TO the nation and obtain in
diNidual benefits Of priceless value
to himself and to the community in
which ne lives.
II hope TO see established during
my administration Il comprehensive
system OF voluntary military tram
ing for q feast 100000 men each
year Every young mnn who is viii
ling 10 prepare himself for the de-
Tense OF his country should be gwen
an "pportuni;y 40 10 50.
Our present national defense law
established an economical ANA demo
cratic military policy thoroughly
consistent With our national tra,di-
tons. II provides tor - small rcru-
lar army 10 be augmented 10y grcn.
citizen forces in event of national
emergency. This is our traditional
military policy"
The Prcsi d"nt points on, that the
Army OF the United states comprises
I'll" rcSulnr army, National Guard
aud the ora;unizcd reserve, and adds
Every patriotic citizen should en-
courage the development az th"sr
forces. each within it's proper sphere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Shoe Top Skirt" Fails
to Win Favor in Paris
Ily &. T.. IIcrtclII,

, PARIS. June l2.-The long her
aided debut of the i''shoe-tpp
skirt" which poucet. Paquin and
other drcssnakcrs are endeavor-
inS TO introduce. was Nat fail
urc at the lovely Chantilly race
course this afternoon. Big de-
Sisncrs. however, seized upon the
occasion of tho French derby to
launch "a Hood Of maniilius wear
ing the advance fan styles.
Just as in the case of the mon
key FUR which the biggest Rue
dc la Pain houses declared dead
at Christmas time. but which is
now more popular than ever. the
nothing below the knee" girl is
determined to hang on 20 the cool
ness and freedom of the short
skirt.
In fact, many of the leading
society women appeared in the
paddock this afternoon wearing
gowns mostly OF orsandic or white
crepe dc chine. which. in point OF
sh"rtness, simply took the breath
away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
NAME TWELVE PERSONS
IN KABER MURDER CASE
CONTINUED From First ragc.)


afternoon and was still in progress
late tonisW. was expected to clear up
the last details OF the intricate plot
through which kabcr was murdered.
and rcsul, in further indictments
Fortune Teller Alleged Gn-Irtwecn.
Prosecutor stanton and Chief Smith
declared they had obtained admis-
SONS from a midwife. arrested in
Sandusky several days ago. that n
$50" bill had been paid to her by an
other woman. a fortune teller. who
IS alleged to have acted as go he
tween"
Tho $500. according to the alleged
confession, was paid TO the midwife
after She had called Mrs Kab.r on
the telephone and told her that the
men were getting impatient and that
she feared she might he killed if they
were not paid.
Mrs. Ethel Burmau. who. before
Dan kabcr's murder. had been "a
friend OF Mrs. Kaber. and who after
ward continued the acquaintauceship
and furnished investigators with in
valuable evidence, was present at the
conference. Her disclosures already
bad given authorities the information
that an envelope containing $500 mad
been lcf, with the fortune teller.
when Mrs Kabcr left for New York
after tho murder.
When the fortune teller was con-
fronted with Mrs. Burman. she at
first denied any knowledge ot the
money. and that she had never seen
Mrs. Burman. tho authorities say.
but later admitted she had seen Mrs.
thurman with Mrs. kabcr and adj
mittcd having handled an envelope.
The midwife amrIiticd her story
and also admitted. tho police say.
that She called Mrs. Kaher on tn"
telephone and told her that tho men
were getting anxious for their money.
There were four of these, sh. said.
and she supplied their names. Two
wcrc lool:cuts and two Went inside
III" house, according To h"r story To
the police. Mrs. kahcr told her. the
police say she Informed them. that
the money would he paid as soon as
tho estate was settled
Mrs Kabcr, when confronted by
Mrs Rurman and questioned as to
the disclosures the latter made. de.
nicd them practically in every de-
tail She also denied some of the
admissions which she is said to have
made 10 Chief OF Police Peter s.
Christensen, Of Lakewood. in New
York
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
SAYS u. S. SHOULD NOT TURN
BACK FROM DEMOCRACY

ikoNIDf:NCE. Il, l.. June IL
Nih"uSh tn" Liberty hell is crackcd
and Liberty itself has no, as sweet
sound as once" America should
not turn back from dcmoCracy. Pr.si.
dent w. H. +. j'auucc. Of Brown Uni
N'rS!iy, said i'm the annual bacca-
laur"at" sermon today.
Every possible argument" he said.
mnN 70" hrouGht against d,mocracy
N'rpt one that something else has
Hs'r proved 10 work better"
president fauncc said the nations
today were UNDERGOING the painful
process of disillusion"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

may arise In the Pacific between the
United States and Japan. putting
their poison into racial conflict
Where viii England iind herself drag
Ged by her alliance?
We. therefore. mus, reserve our
liberty of decision. and not be en-
gagged later In such adventures
Premier BRAND opportunciy charged
NJ, Ntviani to rcassurc President
Harding as to our attitude regard.
Ing the Island OF zap. That eminent
Frenchman's declaration produced the
best effect in Washington. This tcs-
tIm"ny of our friendship is no, n
mere anniversary gift our relations
with the United states do not vary
Atlantic Oates Nations.
There IS no more Atlantic. or rather
the Atlantic. instead Of separating
America and Franco. unitcs them.
With distances suppressed. 10, M he
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

careful never to do anything Xix
to re-cstablish them. But We m
not uresent ourselves TO the I'm,
states or to England in humili.t,
posture. or in the guisc OF suppliar
!, Is not only our dignity tina,
mands that we preserve aAva
everywhere. the consciousness OF :
force. respect and rcnown: IL is ,
own interest itself that orders us
10 diminish II. They will come m.
to us when they know that our @
iaboratiOn IL more valuable.
II would be the worst form or ;
dress to appear 10 beg for kindn,
and forget what We are. what We !
worth. ana Of what we are able
must not ignore II when talking
those by whose sides We fought; b
above all. we must not ignore /,
talking TO our former enemies.
Nopyrirh;. 1921. by United News
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Arouse. Nin,rnt Autagonism.

If the movement has aroused wild
enthusiasm in som. directions. It has
aroused equally violent antagonisms
in others. Hundreds OF open letters
have been printed protesting the
parade.
AT Now YORK headquarters OF the
Anti saloon League officials declared
that no steps would be takcn 1" Pre-
vent tho parade, and that no counter
demonstration would he held. la.
that on tn" preceding Sundt.. Tho
allied citizens Of America would put
ON drive for new members to up
mold tn" prohibition laws.
w. II Anderson. president Of the
league. says he believes the demon
stration Will react upon itself ald
help the cause OF prohibition. tie
suggests that the paradcrs ra~ry i
banner with the slogan. Our BOTTLE
Cry: Appetite and Anarchy"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13


an Interview with the London Daily
News this evening.
Most OF the morning papers today
rcfrain from commenting on the cpl
sohc. The Daily Express spy.
1T was not really necessary To give
the order for ADMIRAL Sims to return.
as he was already booked for tn"
next vessel. This undoubtedly was
not Unknown by the head ot the Navy
Department, but the ciamor had to
be attended to. SO ne goes home
THE order 10 Sims VIII also add
10 his popularity among SO per cen,
OF what is called honest to-o;od
Americans He has been rcpri-
mnnded before for attempting 10
promote good feeling between tho
two countries. and ~c hope he VIII
be again"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
DECLARE CONDITION OF
GENERAL GOMEZ SERIOUS
IHy Associatoh rress ]

NEW YORK. juno phvsicians
attending Genera Jose Miguel
Gomez. former President Of Cuha
W no is IN at the Hotel Plaza with
pneumonia. declared his condition
tonight WIS still serious His son.
pr. Miguel Gomez, arrived from ia
N"na today. ana two dnuch;crs are
now on their way here.
The generals wife and one daugh-
ter nave been at his bedside since he
was stricken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
ALLEN URGES FEDERAL
CONTROL OF RAILROADS
Kansas Governor Declares Indus
trial Situation in L. :. Rcplrtc
With European Poison"
IN NEED or REFORMATION
Executive Dcprccat-~ Loose PhiloS-
ophy of Life That Would Put in
the Least and Take Ont the
Most.
[Hy Associatcd Press !

ATLANTA. GA. June l2.-Speak ing
before tho seventeenth annual CON
vention Of the Associated Advertising
Clubs OF tn" World. Mt its opening
session here this afternoon. Governor
Henry j. Allen. OF kansas. character
lied the industrial situation in Amer
lea as being rcplcte with European
poison and advocated government
control of railroads
II know OF no activity tina; chal-
!onEes America today with i greater
need of reforn2ation than the indus
trial world declared the Governor
and can this afternoon speak
against that loose philosophy that
has grown up in America during the
last four ars-the choicest philos-
ophy or life that would put in the
least and take ont the most
w" are borrowing too many ideas
out Of the aftermath OF tho European
war. and these have come 10 MS with
the fu!lncss or all the European
poison in them"
Reviews Rnii Operating Costs.
Reviewing the operating costs of
inc railroads, tho Governor then de-
ciarcd that maintenance expenses had
been divided and the cost of labor
vas now 50 per cent, whereas last
year the figure was - per cent. The
government should come into the
situation. he said. ana. by the excr-
else of impartial justice. operate tho
roads so that both capital and labor
Shall both perform to the creates,
extent 'heir respective duties
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
sho, Dead AFTER curfew Hour

NONK, .uMc l2-l0hm Lucey was
shot dead by Crown forces here las,
night 'ov failing 10 answer 10
challenge after the curfew hour.
Head Constable McElhill was shot
on his Way to church at Nillcrgan.
West Meath. today He died within
AN hour
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
S3,u. 0un inccudinr, Loss,

pt BLtN, June l2.--An outbreak Of
arson occurred IN the Scarin district.
County Clare. saturday. Several
private residences, aud the Scarin
warehouses; ana the gallcyhcad and
kinc Bar Coast Guard stations were
burned TO the ground The damage
exceeded 100000 pounds.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13

fields The relatives say the muir
dcroG men were assured they We're
wanted for Identification purposes
and would he allowed TO return to
their homes.
Kerr and Mcbride leave wives ana
infant children Iialtpcnny was un-
married
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
Postpone Imperial Conferences.

10y INlicW NcVS,
LONDON. June 1.-THE Imperial
conference which was scheduled to
be held here on June 90 has been
postponed II was found tho Cana
dians would he late In arriving here.
and Lloyd George is indisposed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
WOULD PROBE VOTING
CONDITIONS IN SOUTH

continued From First paEcD
Of male and female citizens more
than II years "f age" who did own
forty acres of land OF possess II Ger
tain amount Of property. who had not
paid taxes OF poll taxes. ana who
could not read or write or understand
and interpret the Constitution, as re-
CURED by various state laws and
Constitutions.
Set Forth Requirements.
Requirements of the states on
voters Will hc set forth in tn" resolu-
ton. according to MIR Tinkham. He
stated Alabama with total OF
l.ii3.2?5 males and females over 2i
in 1920. east a vote Of 227203. for
congressional candidates Of the two
major parties last fall: Arkansas.
with 536,6li OF voting age. cas-, 4
vote Of lSH.ilo: FLORIDA with $50.
Gil % voting age. east 1885, votes:
Louisiana, with .2i.lSi males and fc-
males over u, cast 2l.5S7 votes. Mis-
sssippi, with s7Gl06 Of voting age.
cast 7O.65T votes. North Carolina.
with l.2lo.727, cast 522.2S7 votes.
South Carolina. with 1891. cas-, Gi.-
1871 votes. Tennessee. with l.2li,3iT.
cast vote Of 3a6.?iG. Texas. with
2,257,o03 cast in5.S2S votes. and Vir-
GINA with l..o7.o7;. cast 2as 500
votes Comparative figures for C;eor-
gin. Mr.. Tinkham said, were not avail
able
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
HALF MILLI0N TO MARCH
AS SILENT PROTEST OF
VOl.STEADlSM "TfRANNY''
ContinLlod From Elrst PMEnl

purpose Of tho parade is "a peaceful
and lawful demonstration TO express
public Sentiment in favor Of securing
ny proper legal steps and at the polls
a repeal Of tn" national prohibition
Laws"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-06-13
GROUP LEGISLATION IS
GROWING IN CONGRESS
Believers in Purely Partisan Align.
mcnt. Regard lntcrparty Ten
dcncy With niSplcaSurc.
THREATENs PARTY SOLIDARITY.
Among New and influential Blocs
Are Agrarian. EN-Soidicrs, La
Dor and Prohibition - "Ayricul-
turiStS" Arc Most Aggressive.
Especial to Thc Times Dispatch


process In Congress
Believers IN purely partisan align
menis frankly regard this inter-
party tendency with dlSIlcaaIr.. not
10 say alarm. since It threatens TO
destroy party solidarity and to weak
en- party leadership
several new ana Influential groups
have sprung up In both houses since
the present session began. ana they
have assumed proportions %. power
during tho few weeks that the new
system has hecu N operation. Among
them are the "aerariAn bloc. the "eN-
soldiers bloc" tho labor hloc' ana
the prohibition bloc"
The agricultural group Is regarded
4, the moment as the mos, agrees
s!vc OF those ;uuctioninE in tho Sen
,aac, is meetings have been attend
I'D by no less than twenty-five Son
ators representing farming states Of
the Middle and Far West This group
is committed definitely 10 a program
ii legislation bencf;inc farming in
;ercsts of the nation through apri-
cultural loans from the government.
better marketing conditions and the
elimination of stoCN-cNchaugc gam
bling
Leaders of trrnriun bloc.
S.r,.,r. t,.r,,, o, ,n,,, .,., can
~ t;.rsny la,,.,d ,,,,oo 49,
49,. is.Jars nr 49,. n,r,.,inn !Inr IN
M 1nncr hr,r,S ~ 9,nn,ross ,rhiin
t,a.,.,i,. tI.,,. -, ~
,s'i,r,,,ne,b ~, NE. ,.,,,n,i,,n. an
Arrirmit',r. ., 49,, j,,,4,r mr,h., .,,,,,.
,.rHn, ~" tin,.c M, ,,en,,,mrs
-. III. "o,,hir.,in, b,ya I,..n h,lL.
,-, ,Ir,o.. An. ,,,,n,F,,. ia
40, hil. ,.ricL $50. 100, ,,-.,d N
.u,,o-, ,lr,ay $50 No., ,...cd 80.