davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Deodoronfs
Dental Preparations
4oc Sanitoi Tooth Paste, 25s.

4oc Sanitol Tooth Paste, 2Ss.
6oe Forhan's Tooth Paste.
35c Vivaudou Tooth Paste, lac.
2Se Lyons Tooth Paste, zoe.
81 Pyhorrhocide, for receding
gums Use.
Soc Lavoris, %oe.
81 Glyco Thymoline. soc.
Soc Glyco Thymoline, 4oe.
Csc Glyco Thymoline, zoe.
75c Zhonsiva, sSc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Home Re,,1edies-
Pills and Tablets

Pills and Tablets
25c Musterole, Ale.
Soc Musterole. 42e.
loc Roehelles Foot Tablets, 7e.
l0e Cascarets, Sc.
75c Gimbels Extract Of Sarsa-
parslla, Soc.
California Syrup Of Figs, 42e.
25e Bellans, lSe.
Soc Formamint Tablets, 42e.
SOC Groves Laxative Bromo
Quinine, 2le.
Gimbels Fig Syrup, 2Be.
Gimbels Milk Of Magnesia, use.
Cascara Sagrada, S-grain, l0U
for zoe.
Calomei and Sodium Biearbon-
ate, 100 for lbo.
Calomel and Soda, ITO grain,
100 for 1Se.
Cathart'c Compound Tablets,
100 for 2Se.
Blaud's Iron Pills, s-grain, 100
for l5e.
Lithia Tablets, 10 in bottle, for
35o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
CASTLE Soaps

CASTLE Soaps
Large bar Floating CASTLE
Soap, 2se.
Gmbels CASTLE Soap. wrapped
in tn foil, 25e a cake; 6 cakes
for &1-z6.
Roberts English Castillo Soap,
@oe = cake; 1 cakes for Sl.4o.
Deodoronts
2se Spiro Powder, zoe.
6oc Amolin, 4Be.
Soc Amoin, 2sc.
60c Odorono, 4Be.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-06
Imperial Ivory (Cel-
luloid) Toiletware
at Less Than
Half Price

Face POWDERS and
Rouges
Soc Pussywillow Faee Powder,
<0c.
Ouida Pace Powder, 2Se.
Ouida Face Powder, Soc.
Soc Empress Face Powder, 3sc.
7Sc English Face Powder, asst.
kinds, 38c.
Soc Dorin's Compact Pace Pow
der, 3se.
3Sc Dorin's Compact Rehllers,
2Bc-
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
IN JUNCLE'S GRIP
Writer Tells of Varieties of Trop-
 icaI Tramps.
Three Distinct Types Encountered in the Wilderness, Far From Any
 Habltation of White Men.

The more one wanders in the trop- les, the stronger grows the call of the wanderlust. writes Harry L. Foster in Leslie's.
 It makes tropical tramps. have met many of them. Some were buns; some were railroad superlntendents or man agers of mining camps. Their one com mon failing was the foot itch.
 When two Protestant missionaries passed through Lima on their way across the jungles to the Amazon to see whether the cannib61s would take kind ly to conversion, 1 left the embassy and joined them. We travelled by mule over the Andes and down the headwa- ters Of the big rivers. Then we pad died dewn in a dugout canoe. sleeping at night on mosquito-infested sand bars. eatiag turtle eggs and monkey meat.
 l had met one class of T. ITS in the miniag camps-the kind that travel from camp to camp, making enough at one mine to carry them on to the next. Down in the jungle met an- ether type.
 The first of them was Lloyd. He owned 8 coffee .plantatlop down at the
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Degrnnmg or rne rr8Il "A graduate of Oxford university. he had retired into the woods with his books and had not been out for 20 years.
 How do you manage to live?" asked him.
 Do you see that grove of orange trees? We'll, the oranges I can't eat fall off the trees and the hogs eat them, and I eat the hogs"
 But don't you get tired of the placer"
 He merely laughed. For hours be talked to me about the Indians and their customs. Savage Indians. down here. In the forest he knew the hab- its of every animal, and the name Of every vine or tree or shrub
 "Do you think I'd go back nome and break my neck riding in subways try hour? No, sirI'
 Farther in the interior, on the Pichis river. met Crawford, an Irish man. once rubber baron, with 300 Indians working for him. He had lost his fortune when rubber fell in value, and was living on a small farm in the wilderness He has been in the in terior 26 years, miles from the habita- tion of another white man.
 ''Is 1t lonesome I ann" he repeated, Sure an with all these mosquitoes here, I am net"
 Still farther in the interior met s third type-Palmer. While pursuing adventure through the jNngie he had found an old Indian sQuaw who owned a handful of gold nuggets. No amount of coaxing would persuade her to re- veal the source of the mineral. Palmer, however, settled there. opened a small farm, employed the squsw as his
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
Enter the Rouoea Ankle.

Introducing 8 new fad for milady-- rouged ankles.
 Not content with carmine lips and blushing pink cheeks, latest fashions have decreed for ankles of delicate pink At Second street and Broad way, the advance guard of Los An geles' elite made her appearance the ether day with spider-web hose and her ankles tinted a delicate pink.
 Mere men gssped and halted as the vision, attired in the most fashion able gsrb, alighted from a street car and unblushingly made her way through the throng that quickly gath cred.
 There was no mlstake-the ankles were rouged and the young woman according to modistes, was but the first of the thousands of young wOm- en who will take up the fad.-L0s Angeles Express.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-A complete set of household furniture. Kitchen cab inet, refrigerator, dining room suite, bedroom suite, nice 9x12 rugs, Per- fection oil stove, bookcase, library tables, rockers, etc. Phone 35.
 "2Op
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
YOUR MONEY BACK IF RAT. SNAP DOESN'T COME UP
 TO THESE CLAIMS.

RAT-SNAP is absolutely guaran- eed to kill rats and mice. Cremates -hem. Rodents killed with RAT SNAP leave no smell. Rats pass ap all food to get at T-SNAP. Their first meal is their last. RAT SNAP comes in cakes. No mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch it. Three sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Harrington Bros. and Hunters Hardware.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20
s2ANa11t

WANTED-To buy good second hand Reed baby buggy. Call phone 463. *21p
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Indiana continues the center of population but Ohio prefers the cen ter of presidency.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-A nice baby sulky and nursery chair. Phone 35. "20I
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

When your breath is bad, appe tite poor, and you feel blue and discouraged, you need Heroine. 0ns or two doses will set you right lt is a great system purifier. Prcs 60c. Sold by Harrington Bros 't
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Women are getting taller. Max ing it easier for them to reach tn, car strap.
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Two transfer wss ons, one street sprinkler, cheap. Sa Hugh Nixon at Bank of Mariana
 'g
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

To the woman who hasn't a cook it is at least satisfaction to know that she is her own boss
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Geroge Harvey, our embassat01 to Graet Britain is an L. L. D., but not for his success in raising
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

nOuseKeeper, and patienuy sougnC 10 win her confidence When I met him he had been there for five years. 'T ain't learned 1t yet" he tAld me- but she's gettin' more n more con fidentiai every day"
 Hts remark sounds like sour grapes" te most of us, but believe it.
 -@@.~
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

FOR SALE-Pigsl Pigs!l PigA Registered big type Poland Chins Here's your chance for a real bs: gain. Pedigree furnished with cad pig. Phone 462. W. c. Moore
 T
The courier-index., 1921-05-20

Some of this optimism sounds like hoptimism.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
CONFESSIONS FAIL
TO CLEAR MURDERS
Three Men Now Admit That
They Killed Automobile
Statesmen in Chicago.
CRIME STILL MYSTIFIES
Police Unable to Determine
Who Is Master Mind in
Savage Killings.
CRIME STILL MYSTIFIES

Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
CHICAGO. Sept. 12.-Deepite long. ce-
tailed confessions to-day by Harvey
Church and Leon Parks that they and
Clarence (Bud) Wilder murdered the
two Packard statesmen, Bernard J.
Daugherty and Carl Ausmus, as an un-
expected turn in a scheme to steal an
automobile. there still is mystery in this
crime. and the principal question to be
answered is this:
Who was the master mind" in this
confessed automobile stealing plot, the
man who devised an elaborate scheme
to buy a new automobile regularly and
then. after bill of sale had been given.
to rob the salesman?
For all that Parks and Church have
said they planned only to get "easy
money" by stealing an automobile and
selling it to some purchaser they might
find.
But instead OF merely making away
with a car standing at curb. they
went through q series of intricate steps,
involving several visits to the Packard
salesrooms by Church, one of the plot
ters.
Indication that the police regarded
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

this as the main point in the remaining
puzzle was shown to-day by much mys-
terious activity They arrested two men.
one an employee of Gus Benario' =
garage. where Parks, the night manager,
and Church, then a customer, arranged
the theft plot. The other man was found
at Wilder's residence and was held be-
cause he changed his name and address
twice.
Benario himself was put under police
questioning after detectives had found
a quantity of alleged stolen automobile
accessories in his garage. According 70
Chief Fitzmorris the garage man said
Church had left them there.
Church's second confession was made
last night to Chief F'itzmorris. In his
first he swore he committed the muir
ders single handed. Following Parks S
confession he repudiated previous state
ments and made another bearing out
that OF Parks.
Church in his second confession named
Parks as the master mind. the man who
;irst proposed that they steal an auto
mobile in order to get "easy money.
Church said the original plan as
broached to him by Parks was for him,
Church, to submit to being bound and
gagged with Daugherty and Ausmus.
Church told how Parks arranged to
wait with Wilder at the Church home
for the arrival of the salesman and
his criver. He said that Parks and
Wilder were not at the house when
they arrived In the automobile and that
on one pretext or another he killed
two hours waiting for them and then,
he confessed, when he finally ascer-
tanned that Parks and Wilder were
ready. he led Daugherty into the base
ment by inviting him to 'have drink"
"Why didn't you name Parks and
Wilder in the first place, instead of
denying others helped you?" Church was
asked.
"Well." he replied, you see. I was
always taught In school not to snitch
on the other fellow. The only reason
did come clean was because I didn't
want my folks to feel any more badly
than they do"
Church was told that his father, Ed
win o. Church. of Adams, Wis, has
said that he is glad the boy owned
up to it." Young Church said that he
was 'sure happy to make things little
easier for the folks" Mr. and Mrs
Church, who have been in police custody
will be released tomorrow.
The New York herald., 1921-09-14
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were
fled yesterday in the United States District
Court:
NORRIS DAVIDSON cotton
goods. 30 Eldridge St; on behalf OF Lillian
Saff. who claims s6l5; Sam Amazon. 1850;
PHILLIPS FPS; STEAM LAUNDRY. INc.-rnvol-
nntary. laundry. 427 West 18th ST.; on
behalf of II. Kohnstamm 4 Co.. who
claim $500; Louis Morrison, s14s; cronk-
hite. Sands & Co.. Inc. SOS.
MAX J. KARESH-Involuntaryj cloaks and
suits. I30 West 25th St. on behalf OF Helen
Johnson. who claims s54s; Anna Fisher.
SIMON r. wINEMAN-voluntary 100 West
5oth st. places liabilities at S7.4iS and no
TETTELBAuM & wHITEBooK-Involun-
tary; against Samuel Teitelbaum and Solo
mon whitebook, jewelry, l4l Fulton St.
on behalf Of Francis =. Schratt' who
claims Ss3: John F. Paul, si0, 100; Rose
Ritkin. s2s5. Liabilities given as 100000
and assets at $50. 900.
RISKIN BROS.-Involuntary; against David
and Frank Riskin. cloaks and suits. 30l
1th av.; In behalf of Helen johnson, who
siegei. SIS. ~
against Elias Schlichtowitz. women's hats.
IL West Houston st.; on behalf of Carrie
Schwartz. who claims ss4: Charles Smith.
lies siyen as f,6oo and assets SIS COO
JACOB NozIcK-Involuntary Hester st. :
on behalf of G. Grosshandler, who claims
SooV. a. Maibaum, Sf26; A. cross, 5000.
Liabilities given $4,000 and assets as
s., 900.
DoMENTCK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS trading
as Barone Art Embroideries Co.. 105 Lex
ington av.: in behalf OF Nelson Bread Co.,
which claims $I1S; American Art Novelty,
s33i Kantor 4 Montague. 1851. Liabili-
ties given as So 900 and assets $3.50.
.CLEARFIELD COUNTY COAL CO., INC
Involuntary; "a State st.; on behalf or
John F: Hurley. who claims $50; L. W.
Barth. s24T: Philip f. Woods $22S. Liza
biities given as 100000 aneA assets as
S5,00e.
RECEIVERS In BANKRUPTCY.
The following receivers in bankruptcy were
appointed yesterday In the United States
District Court:
TErTELBAUM & wHTTEBOoK-Sam I. Cut
Ter. receiver for Samuel Tietelbaum and
Solomon Whitebook. jewelry, 141 Fulton
ST.; bond, $1,000.
RISKIN BROS.-Henry Homes receiver for
David and Frank RislSin. cloaks and suits,
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

sos 7th av Bond, 81 900.
5. AND 8. HAT WORkS--C. G. Budoigh, re-
eeiver for Elias Schlichlowitz, women's
hats, II West Houston ST. Bond. $1,000
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments were filed yes
debtor:
MANHATTAN.
ANGLo-EGYPTIAN CIGARETTE
3 ToBAcco CO.. INC.-chambers
ALLEN, Marfon-People &C. ...... 5000
Conell-People &c............... 10000
Dimes & schister. ............. II. $40 A.
BEST. Leo.-E'rederick, Inc. ....... 26s.3a
BARRY. Charles D., John Il. Brad
ley and Frederick w. Lincoln
Scott .................... 5000 81
BEHRMAN. Roberto. r. Peabody 72S.I0
BASKlND, Harry (B. & b. Knitting
Millsl-M. L. Martz. 80. .....:... s65 s5
cATENs. Eugene-Harrcids Motor 'O0'''
pANpfGNA. Robert J.-Abercrom. 04-'''
ERE6SbLicH. IRE Leo He. j. 0''. y
GLOBE BALL BEARiNG ooRr- 0'o'o''0
City OF n Y.............. .......... 1866. "a
People. &c. ..................... 10000
GIBSON. VIM. L.-Max Marx, Inc. SCI 20
HYGRADE AUTO EXCHANGE,
lNC.-E. G. Brookman, possession
OF chattels and $36.05, or. ....... 2.036 so
HOFFMAN, Julius-Harris Bros.
MPER1AI Pigi pRiNTiNG CO., mo i'O'0'''
American Type Founders Co... 565.lJ
KARMEN, Bernardo. G.. Keeney.. ;. 3,316. 81
KETZ, Alfred-F. Levy. 922. &c
kESSLER. Isidor-Korn Associates.
LONG ISLAND FooD Pi;RaocDujcTs ''''
CO., lNC.-McCourtney Printing
Co., Inc. ........-.............. 1924
Co. ................,.. 54esl
il. ponneiley Corp. Corp ....-....... 1892
MACY, George E.-New Netherland
Bank Of n. Y..........-......... 1885
MUTUAL DOLL Co. INC. Isaac
Kassell & Dollie Kassel-S. Gold
MARSH, Peggy. or Mrs. Albert
Johnson-Julius Kingmans's Sons.
METER MFG. CO.. iNC.-Ameri- ''''
can Artificial Leather Co. ........ 341.0i
MAYER, Frederick R.-Brooks Os-
truk Co., Inc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4l6.15
NORRIS, Joseph E.-B. +. Goodrich
Rubber Co., Inc. observation-disclosures. J22 SS
NORTH RIVER SHIP G. ENGINE
CORP.-H fsrppnhprp 370 Tf
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

Display Case Co.. Inc; Aug. 30.
1s2i ....................... 4o7.7o
RosENBLATT. NIX. Kay Bee Con-
struction Co.. Inc. ct alb. Win
field; Nov. g. 19i6................ 6ss9l
WEISS. Joseph-People. &C.: Aug
10, 1921 (vacated). ...-......... 100000
ROSENBLATT. Max-poiicy Under
writing Co.. Inc; Nov. Is. 1916. 1.702.97
DE MARI, Giuseppe-E. j. d. Nal
atesta; Aug. s, 1921. ....,....... 1869
SCHARPS, Benjamin.. s. Law;
son: Nov. io, 1910. -. ........... 2.2ie.io
STANDARD STOKER CO., INC
Niles -Bement-Pond Co.; July 26.
1921 ...................... 657.se
ISENBERG. Max-B. Feingold:
June 25. is2l. ....:...... 1.sse.so
LUCKIE, Archibald-G. B. Calala-
cante; Feb. 5. 1921 (vacated) 80. 6.13t. .05
HAROLD MFG. CO.. INC.-B. G.
Beckwith Special Agency. Inc;
June I. 1921. ...................... 2sa.a 90
The New York herald., 1921-09-14

POKREss. Louis N-Greycourt
Realty Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 25I6s
writer Exchange)-J. Adler. 5629o
SAME-Same ................. 552.0o
PRoRGER. Morris BY. Mawer.. s27.4i
iahan-H. 4. Greenbaum. 277.eo
QUIRK. John PHI. II. Meyer. s39o5
REVERE MOTOR CAR CORPORA
1ICE, Neidich G. Co.. Inc. and
Heidich Finance Corporation--L.
ROBERTSON. vIola-i4 East Thir-
ty-fourth Street Corporation. $3.50
SIRKUS, Rose-General Motors Ac-
ceptsncs Corporation. ............ 1000 70
SILVER, IIyman-N Stark... 22T.55
SAME-Same ............... HATS
sEGAL. Fred. and Chris 4. Cor
nell-Peopie, &c. ................. 10000
SAGE, Edna He. Rydstrom. .... 1850
T. Linl1ley ct aI.................. 1880
berg at al..................,.. al. s43.52
Bank ..................... 45o51
SHINDLEE. Moses-H. wittuer.. 925.s2
SHER, Louis CRubberite Tire ard
TaDo works)-J. Martin. ,...,... 45s.oi
change National Bank OF n. Y... s,os4 "a
TREBlNG. George-F. S. Hill. ..... 1.4Ss.43
UEBLACKER. Joseph f. (Joseph
+. Ueblacker Lumber Co.).-J.
Robertson Co., Inc............... 2oo.55
WELCOME. Edward T.-Electric
Press Association. ................. 562.25
YEANNAKoPOULoS, Anastasio-
j. Aron a Co.. Inc. 1.553.35
Cable Co. ......e................ aes.7o
ZIBELLI. Giuseppe-M. ACCORDING. bi6.55
BRONX.
FIELD, Saul and Louis, Joseph
Chermick and Molly Scheinfeld-
Same 81 10
LESSINGER, Sam and Rosie.
Adolph Schaermann and Victor
Heller-Morris Plan Comm. $1,000
LAKIN, Herman-Morris Plan Co.. 70o.95
MINOWITZ, Alexander. and Abner
kapan--New Netherand Bank. 1.a23.20
REGEZIN, Nathan-L. Schefer... 5i0.6J
YECKEL, Philip F.-Messinger
Manufacturing Co. ............... sf7.s7
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS.
The first name Is that of the debtor. the
second is that of the creditor and date when
Judgment was filed:
MANHATTAN.
REID, wlfred C.-Hudson Boiler
Manufacturing Co., Inc; Dec. II.
1870 -.......-.......s..- S2S6.I 10
FOPBIGER, Paul R.-Fellhuhn
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30

United States, Great Britain, France
and Japan Practically Agree
to Accept Naval Reduc-
tion Plan.

Washington.-Th draft of the
proposed treaty between the United
States, Great Britain, France and ia
pan, which is to supplant the Anglo
Japanese alliance and pave the way
for the acceptance of the American
proposals fo. naval reduction, was for
mally laid before the arms conference
Saturday by Senator Lodge.
1t is ten year agreement, in which
the four nations bind themselves 10
respect their existing rights ia insum
possession and lominions in tile Paei
fic and In lie case Of disputes viii en-
cannot lie settled BIZ diplomacy acre s
to a joint conference among them
selves.
Any one of the parties may with
draw on twelve months notice.
The treaty requires confirmation by
the senate.
The United States of America, the
british empire, France and japan.
with view Of the p eservation Of
the general peace and the maintenance
of their rights in relation to their IL
sular possessions and insular domin-
ions in the regions of the Pacific
ocean.
ct has been determined to conclude
a treaty to this effect, and the fol
lowing plenipotentiaries have been APP
pointed:
"The president Of the United States
of America.
''His majesty the king of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain and Ire
land and of the British dominions be-
rond the seas, emperor of India; and
for the Dominion Of Cans la; for the
commonwealth of Australia; for the
Dominion of New Zealand; for India
'.The president OF the French re.
public
His majesty the emperor Of Japan.
"Who, having communicated their
full powers, found In good and due
form. have agreed as follows:
"1JThe high contracting parties
agree as themselves to respect their
rights In relation to their insular po-
sessions and insular dominions In the
regions Of the Pacific ocean.
II there should develop between
any Of the high contracting parties q
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
NEW CABINET HEAD 10 ChoeEN
LIano shi-Yi Succeeds Chin Yun-Psnp
AZ Premier Of Chinese Gov.

Llano shi-Yi Succeeds Chin Yun-Penp
AZ Premier Of Chinese Gov.
Pekin-Liang Sh-Yi has been named
premier Of the Chinese cabinet to sue
coed Chin Yun-Peng, who, with all his
ministers, resigned on Sunday. The
fall OF the cabinet followed the arrival
here OF General Chang Tsao-Ln gov
ernor Of Manchuria, who is now en-
gagged In forming a coalition govern
mont In which all the reactionary par
tass are participating. It is charged
that Chin Yun-Peng was guilty Of Pc
culations and the sale Of offices.
The new premier Is credited with
having inspired the attempt by Yuan
Shi-Kai to create himself emperor in
1915. Among those in General Changes
following are Wang Chang Yuen, form
err military governor OF Hupeh and
Chang Chin-Yao, who was governor of
Human povrince at the time of the
murder of Rev. w. A. Reimert, an
American missionary, in June, 1920.
The American legation demanded that
he be held responsible for the crime.
The legation Is said to be preparing a
protest against his presence in Pekin
at the present time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1921-12-30
A G ARlAN LOANS $ss. 600. oco
First Annual Report Submitted by
War Finance Corporatjo,

Washington-The War Finance cor
poration Is doing business at /, e rate
OF several million dollars a q Y, ac-
cord to the annual report Of tat or
gnnization submitted Thursday 10 con
Rress
Up to November 30, the date of the
report, the corporation said, lis all
vances for agricultural and livestock
purposes totaled more than $S5,e 90oe3 >.
Iof which the principal items were
loans on cotton aggregating 22,o0oe91.
on grain $16,OeO,0oo livestock. sia.-
oOO,o 900; general agricultural pulfeses.
$3i,0oo,o00
In addition financing advances were
reported aggregnting sol 100000 DE- ex-
ports, Of which the largest item we're
S2s 5000, 900 on cotton and S11,5o0, 100 on
Grain
siamarizing Is loans, the corpora
t'os bowed tHai ~ .ee909u ha9 been
~ % ealela .se associations.
$3.e&049 TO banh and finaaeial ia-I
slta ans anl 4.e sa3 - ezf4asessI
covering betl agricultural mad eaHariI
aasaaees Enaei# ns.ds from Tire d
rect financial aid esaalea The eorpor
alton asserted ii was rendering help
ful service from he psychological
point Of view.