davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
FOUND GUILTY OF KILLING
SQUIRRELS OUT OF SEASON

There was only one case tried in the
court Of record yesterday, that being
the case wherein Wiley 0dom was
charged with killing squirrels out of
season. Immediately upon opening the
session at 10 o'clock the trial was be-
gun, and practically the remainder Of
the day was spent in examining the
witnesses and completing the trial
The prosecution was made by Solicitor
William Fisher and the defendant was
represented by Attorney J. II. Coe, and
nine witnesses testified in the case
The jury returned a verdict Of guilty
and Judge Jones imposed fine Of So
and costs for the violation OF the
statute.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
KIWANIAN POW WOW
COMES DAY EARLIER
Every Member Is Expected to Bring
His Best Joke With Him on
Wednesday.

Malcolm Yonge has gone out in the
woods and killed three fine wild tur-
keys. averaging 10 pounds, that will be
used to satisfy the cravings of the
hungry braves of the tribe of Kiwanis
when they assemble for the weekly
pow-wow at the San Carlos this after
noon at the usual hour. H. w Gibbs
has charge of the entertainment fea-
ture. and he has requested each mem
Der to bring the funniest joke o. the
season along, and also not to forget to
report their nominations OF officers,
etc. The letter reads something like
this:
Fellow Braves:
Kiwanis Luncheon, Wednesday,
November 23rd
Notice the change in our meeting day
this week. One o'clock is the hour as
usual
Malcolm Yonge has gone out in the
woods and killed three fine wild tur-
keys, averaging 10 pounds, for this
occasion. You can figure out for your
selves how much each one will get
And the trimmings will be just as good
as the piece de resistance.
The entertainment committee wished
this meeting on me without any warn
ing, so / am going to pass the buck,
too For the entertainment feature, it
is expected that every member of the
club will be prepared with choice
bon mot, in the shape of the funniest
joke of the season! The one that
cracks the best joke will get the silent
boost.
Don't forget to report to Arthur Butt
your nomination for officers and di-
rectors for the coming year. He is ex-
pected to report Wednesday
Don't t-Whdnesday-No
Thursday
II. w. GIBBS. NJ. z. c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
MINUTES OF MEETINGS
OPEN FOR INSPECTION

At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce held
yesterday afternoon, discussion arose
as to the fact that the meetings and
actions of the chamber of commerce
was in every detail a matter Of public
concern and public record. The rsoIu-
ton to emphasize the point was passed
unanimously. as follows:
THAT the minutes of the membership
and directors meetings and roster of
the chamber Of commerce shall be open
for inspection to anyone during office
hours
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
INCROWN TOE NAIL
TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority says that a few
drops Of 'tOutgro" upon the skin sur
rounding the ingrowing nail reduces
Inflammation and pain and so toughens
the tender, sensitive skin underneath
the toe nail, that it can not penetrate
the flesh, and the nail turns naturally
outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antisectie
manufactured for chiropodists. How
ever, any one can buy from the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
Advertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
SHERIFF ELLIS HAS
UNCLAIMED BICYCLE

The county authorities have down at
the sheriff's office a bicycle that was
found out in west Pensacola, and so
far there has been no one to claim it,
and the officers want to find the own
ers If possible. The wheel had been
abandoned in a copse of woods and had
remained there for five days before 1t
was brought to the county building; 50
If anyone has lost a bicycle it would
be well to go down and give a deserip-
ton of same and see if this is yours.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
MONTHLY REPORT OF
WATER DEPARTMENT

According to the monthly report of
the water department, which was read
at the meeting of the city commission
ers yesterday afternoon, there was a
total of $4,000 gallons of water pumped
by the water works during the month
of October, which makes an average of
2,706 gallons used each day by the peo-
pie of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Rub My Tism, antiseptic and pain
killer, for infected sores, letter,
sprains, neuralgia, rheumatism.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22

Congressman Herrick may be sued
for breach of promise; but then. all
congressman may be sued for that.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-22
TWO STEEL STEAMERS
LAUNCHED IN THE OHIO
(Bv THE Abbreviated Press

GALLIPOLIS. Ohio, Nov. 21-The
steel steamers Memphis and Baton
Rouge. for Mississippi river commits
sion, were successfully launched at
Point Pleasant, w. Va today The
two boats cost approximately $1,000, 600. J
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
600 cures Bilious Fever.
Inter-County Normal

Sept. H. @. Howell. assisted by
local director. E. s. Bowlus. il
busily engaged in promoting the
Inter-County Normal to open in
Aberdeen July II and continue for
five weeks.
A batch of literature has gone
out to the teachers of this section
of the state telling them of the
courses of study to be pursued in
the Normal and the attractions to
be found at Aberdeen for this pc
riod of recreation and study.
Homes have been secured for all
the teachers who are expected to
be here, and suitable entertainment
in the way of lectures and high
class attractions have been arranged
for.
The citizenship of the city will
cordially welcome all teachers who
come and do its part to make them
have a good and profitable time.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
LIBRARY NOTES

The library now contains over
four hundred volumes. We are
very proud of our growth, for we
are less than three months old.
There is reason to believe we will
grow. as many do not know what
we are doing.
Look up your books that have
not been out of the book case in
months or years, and call up the
Librarian. and she will come for
them.
The donations in the last two
weeks are az follows: Miss Louise
Baker and Miss Masie Spragins fif-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

The Lion Club. recently organ
lied in this city, is in line with the
progressive spirit which has taken
hold of the people of Aberdeen.
Clubs like this and the Rotary
Club, which also is active in the adj
vancement of the town. are the
community builders by which cities
have attained growth and develop
ment. The personnel of these clubs
are first citizens and enterprising
men. and they with the Chamber of
Commerce, form a triangle that
works from different angles of want
age to accomplish the upbuilding
of the town.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Rub My Tism for Rheumatism
OF Interest to Book Lovers

DIR. Sanford. who delivered an
instructive lecture at the Aberdeen
Chatauqua, recommended the fol-
lowing list of books on Vocational
Guidance:
Vacations for boys, by Weaver.
Vacations for girls. by Weaver.
Choosing a vocation, by Frank
Parsons, for parents.
Vocational guidance, by J. A.
Puffer. Gives ear marks of a good
job.
The vocational guidance of youth,
by Meyer Bloomfield. for parents.
Analysing character. or the new
science of judging men, by Katha-
rine Blackford.
Vocational and moral guidance,
by Jesse Davis for teachers.
Vocational guidance for the pro-
LESSONS, by Z. r. Brewster.
The above book can be had from
A. G. MeClurg q Co.. So. Wabash
ave., Chicago, LII.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

mer vacation. Miss Eckford ha
spent a most successful session
and held very important place al
musician.
Miss Brown, of Birmingham. i.
visiting her sister, Mrs. Maynard
Holmes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fite Paine at
tended the Gulf Tournament al
Laurel this week.
DR.. w. @. Sykes attended the
Confederate Reunion at Tupelo this
week.
Mrs. Julius Rubel is visiting rel
atiyes in Columbus.
DR.. w. J. Coleman and Mrs
George Leftwich, Jr., attended the
dance at Okolona Monday night.
Mrs. Charles Queen, of Holly
Springs, was the guest this week OF
Mrs. Kirby Lam.
Miss Bette J. Bailey, who served
as valued member of the faculty
of the Aberdeen High School, re-
turned to her home in Wren Satur-
day.
DR.. and Mrs. B. L. Martin are
being congratulated on the arrival
of fine boy.
Messrs. Charles Hamilton, Wal
ter Hale and Frank Maier partici-
pated in the Gulf Tournament at
Laurel this week.
Judge ID. w. Houston attended
court at Oxford this week.
Mr.. Hiram Cunningham is at
home for the summer vacation.
Miss Florence Shell was in at
tendance at the marriage of Miss
Merle McFarlane at Canton on the
9th.
Miss Mary Ella McFarlane is ex-
pected soon for visit to her sister,
Mrs. James Shell.
Mr.. Eugene Lanier Sykes. Jr.,
has returned from the Kentucky
Military Academy for the summer
vacation.
Miss Georgia Dortch is the at
tractive guest of Miss Mae Sykes at
Jackson
Mrs. Bert Hudson and daughter,
Miss Annie Mary Hudson, are Wis
iting Mrs. George Paine.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. K. Wishart are
visiting relatives in Canada.
Miss May Greene is visiting rel
atives in Atlanta.
Miss Rose Gillespie attanded the
Confederate Reunion at Tupelo
Thursday.
Mrs. Julian Evans and Mrs.
Adelea Gilmer and children are
spending the summer months at
their country home on the Prairie
Pike.
Mrs. Madge Burnett has returned
TO Waynesboro after a pleasant
visit to relatives here.
Misses Mildred Lake and Bernice
Howell are the guests of Mrs. Ed
ward Savage.
Mrs. III. Elliott. of .Amory. was
a visitor to Aberdeen Tuesday.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
In Town and Out.

Misses Lois Reynolds and Eliza
beth Buiford were the guests OF
Mrs. Edward George for the Oko-
Iona dance Monday night.
Mrs DOME Sykes Napier attend
ed the golf tournament at Laurel
this week.
Mrs. D. w. Houston is visiting
Mrs. Cassidy Holden in Jackson.
Miss Hattie Johnson is visiting
Mrs. john McAlfin in Mobile.
Mrs Irwin Minis, Doris Murphy
and Vesta Wood were visitors to
Memphis this week.
Mrs. Henry Dugan is visiting
friends in Lincoln. I'll.
Miss Julia Eckford has returned
from Columbus to spend the sum-
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Hon: Fl Thompson Retained

70 the qualification of his numer
GUS friends in Aberdeen. where Hon
+. /. Thompson was born an6
reared. it was indicated in the dis.
patches of the daily press Tuesday
that he will be retained as a mem
Der of the United States SHIPPING
Board.
The Democratic party and the
Gulf and South Atlantic Sea Board
will be ably represented by Mr..
Thompson, and his friends here
take pride in the merited honor
that has come to him.
Later.-A elegram from Wash.
ington announces that President
Harding has appointed Mr.. Thomp-
son.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

teen volumes of the Elsie Books
Mrs. Baxter Mcfarland. three vol
umes on Santiago; Mrs g. H.
Bumpass, sixteen volumes; forty
volumes by purchase; Mrs Kirby
Lam. six volumes of Boys Books
Come and see what We are doing
and join us.
Library hours: Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons from 3 until 6
p. m. Librarian.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
600 cures Malarial Fever.

Attention is called to the card OF
Clifton A. West in this paper. Mr..
West recently graduated in law at
the University of Mississippi. He
is a Monroe county boy and has
cast his lot among his home people.
We bespeak for him a liberal pat
ronage and a brilliant career in his
native county and state.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Local and Society Notes.
PHONE 1872.

The Major Jonas Auxiliary. the
children of the Confederacy, met on
Saturday with Misses Lallie and
Lily Dortch. The next meeting will
be held on the first Friday in July
at O'Clock with Miss Ellen How
ard Bumpas. The subject for study
Is the Exploits and History of Great
Men of the Confederacy. On Thurs
day of next week the play will be
given at Amory and at West Point
Friday night.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
FREE!

A graphic story of the lumber in.
dustry. From Tree to Trade the
film wpich will be shown at the
Opera House. Saturday, June IL,
2 p. m: and night.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

By special request. the service
flag and Getting Even With Reg
gie," will be repeated Saturday
night at the City Hall. On account
of the limited seating capacity,
many were turned away disappoint-
ed. Those seeing the play will re-
member the wonderful success of
it. each member of the cast being
a star. A large crowd is expected.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Hemstitching and Picoting At
tachment; works on all sewing
machines. Price $500. Good
proposition TO agents. Mrs. Alma
Arnold. Eupora, Miss. m20.4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

WANTED = Salesman with
car to call on dealers with low
priced 5000 mile tire. $4,000
week with extra commissions.
Master Production Corp, South
Bend, Ind. i3-2t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

FOR SALE-Nice suburban
home. servant house and eight
acres of land at a bargain. For
particulars. apply at Aberdeen
Weekly office. jun3-4t
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

FOR RENT-Very desirable
apartment for light houSekeep-
ing. Call sos Independent phone.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

"Heston Sentences Quartet to
Prison." says a headline. That is
what many would like to see done
with some of the duets and solos,
Detroit News.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10
Presbyterian Church.

Services will be held on the
coming Sabbath. both morning and
evening.
Sunday school at $50.
Morning worship at II. Theme:
Blighting and Redeeming Vision. !"
Evening service at 8. Subject:
Ready to Halt"
A cordial Welcome to all.
George Robinson. Minister.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

Mrs. Henry Dugan entertained
beautifully Saturday afternoon com
plimenting Miss Unity Dancy, OF
Decatur. Ala, and Mrs. Frank De
Witt Smith. of Pasadena, Cal. Hy-
drangeas, daisies and white althea
added charm to the attractive rooms
where the tables were arranged for
the bridge games. A delicious ice
and salad course was served after
the interesting games.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1921-06-10

The dance and card party given
by the Elks' Social Club Monday
night was a very delightful success.
Beautiful Shasta daisies and blue
hydrangeas were used most attrac-
lively as decorations. The first
prize, handsome hand embroid-
cred bridge set. was awarded Mrs.
G. L. Tubb, who held the lowest
ladies score. Mr.. Payne Mcmillan
won the gentleman's prize, box OF
handsome summer ties. The re-
freshments of salads, sandwiches,
beaten biscuit and an apricot ice,
were most delicious. The evening
was thoroughly enjoyed by all pres
ent. Mrs. Jack Evans. Mrs. Frank
Ransom and Mrs. d. w. Houston
were hOstesses.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
MANY TAKE CIVIL
SERVICE EXAMINATIONS
Changed Industrial Condi
tions in Region Shown in
Striking Fashion

Changed Industrial conditions in th'
Calumet region were shown vividl.
this morning when J. Y. Bodengraver
opened the doors of the civil service
room in the Hammond federal bunding
Is conduct the examination to MI va-
oanctes il tho post Office force.
Time after time in the last nv
years the calls for examinations hGVs
been posted. The examiner would
wait in the office oil day and woula
20 home at night without having re
cs5ved single application. Thi:
morning there was a crowd in the cor
rfdor. Twenty were started on the
list of questions Then Bodengraver
led ten more down into the fedora
court room and put them TO work viii
pencil and paper It was the largest
turnout for postal examination IN
ten years.
There was also a notable improve
rncnt in tho grade OF the applicants
Hitherto IL has been necessary to take
nearly everything which applied ant
try to make him At somewhere in the
organization Il has boen a battle
against odds since the opening of the
war.
From seven to ten jobs as clerk car
ton. They pay sI.4o0 per year tr
start ana UP to $500 on later pro
motions
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
EAST CHICAGO HOME OF PLANTS
OF THE KEY INDUSTRIES Of AMERICA

The story Of the success of the city
Of East chicago is graphically told IN
a splendid pamphlet recently issued by
the First Trust and Savings bank of
that city to its patrons and the gen
eral public.
Tho swamp lands as the city Of East
Chicago first assumed an Industrial as
pectt IN 1883. the writer states when
william Graver located his tank works
in the then wastes Following this
event the Chicago and Calumet Termi-
nal railway extended It's line to East
Chicago and thereby put the co-nmun-
ity IN touch with outside railway lines
ard helped rivet attention on the pos
sibhities for cheap Industrial sites.
outside capital began to be attrac-
ted and succession Of Land syndtcates
acquired large tracts the largest Of
these being the East Chicago company.
under whose auspices the harbor was
constructed in 190I-03 and the building
Of the ship canal begun in 1904.
Another milestone in the history Of
East Chicago was the beginning Of the
transformation Of it's north end What
is now known as the Indiana Harbor
district of the city was a desolate un-
settled sand stretch along Lake Mtchi-
gan The coming Of the Inland Steel
company in 1901 marked the beginning
If the industrial development in the
Indiana Harbor section.
Since that time the cfty's growth has
been steady 1t Is growing Industrial
center because of its ran ana water
transportation facilities, its nearness
Is the sources Of raw materials. and
Itch r.sv@s.~+ ,,,a,-lya4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
DROWNED At
PINE STATION

Lake county's 1921 bathing season
took the toll Of another victim AZ the
Pine station bathing beach just west
# Gary last night swelling the total
for the season to four.
Mile Rusic. II years old. IS the vic
tim. 1t was just year ago that his
rat her was killed IN a shocking acci-
dent.
The lad was II bathing with NUNS
Der Of other children They were en-
ioying the cool waters Of the lake
when the Rusic boy evidently suffer
ing from cramps started to struggle.
made feeble effort TO call for help
and sank from sight.
His body was recovered by Gary po-
lice officers who we're dispatched to
the scene Of the drowning a short time
later. The pulmotor was applied hg
physicians at williams morgue but
proved without avail
The mother. Mrs. Marda Rusic, who
has been living at Pine Station since
the death finer husband is overcome
with grief.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
GERMANY
after WORLD.
MARKETS
German Zeal and Active Cause
CONSERVATION In United
Kingdom.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEl
= A-nCAr Y..r-n II. III a n ~

T0NDoN. juno 1g-4Fcrmany. nov
set for the greatest trade drive II his
tory. 60 meet her indemnity ooliga-
tons. Is preparing Tor a commercial
struggle to take all the world markets
away from Great Britain. according to
the Daily Express.
The Daily Express views the. future
with undisguised alarm. declaring that
the British workingman are going te
suffer keenly from the industrial COM
petition.
Before tho war the total export OF
manufactured and partly manufsctur-
ed goods on all countries in the world
vas thirteen hundred millions" says
the Daily Express. IF Germany & to
ray the war indemnity as It IS now
fxad she must export over ffteen hum
dred millions of goods--nore than the
total export Of the world before.
The paymen OF tho indemnity IN
the form IN which the allies po,zers
have now arrange ged-that Is. IN the
form of cash. which equals manu-
featured goods. IS causing consterna-
ton in the city and in the great
manufacturing centers. If Germany
q our commercial rival. Is able TO pay
she can only do 81 at the price III
running the export trade of Great
Britain. II she seus over fifteen hun
dred millions worth of goods to the
world at large the British export in
dustry, by which we all live. may as
well put up it's shutters. There viii
be nothing left over for US
And this may well happen. The
Germans are working furiously. at low
rates or wages and with the whole
balance OF the rate 81 exchange in
their favor. 10 capture the markets Of
the world. II they succeed IN paying
the indemnity IN this form. receipt Of
the payment Will be curse and not a
blessing No cash can compensate
Great Britain for the loss Of its export
trade
The opinion of the great financial
experts IS that the allied statesme en
and certainly the British representa-
tives. on the supreme council, have
made a colossal blunder The only
WY TO collect the indemnity from
Germany was to gather 1t in the form
Of raw naterials-iron ore. coal. wood
wood pulp potatoes and all the other
products Of the earth and the depths
under the earth. I"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT
RESTRICTS FOREIGNERS

Foreign born residents Of Indiana
who are not fully naturalzed Will not
have the hight 10 vote at the city
elections next November If the pro-
posed constitutional amendment on
s5nrase is adopted at the special
election. September s. They may have
voted at the primary electlou in May.
or at tho several special elections.
held 10 pass on the city manager form
Of government and they may have
voted IN November. 1920 and at pre-
ceding elections but they can NOS
vote next November II the suffrage
amendment Is adopted IN September.
They can vote on the amendment it
self. however. II they have declared
their intentions to Become citizens
because the present Constitution
grants tho right of suffrage to.those
who have declared their intentions.
but have not yet received what are
popularity known as final papers.
The proposed amendment on suf-
frage enfranchises women and al the
same time limits the suffrage 70 ma
tive citizens and to foreign born funv
n8turalized
WITHOUT FULL CITIZENSHIP
1t Is estimated that there ARD sev-
eraI thousand men and women Il IN
diana who have declared intentions.
but have not gained fun citizenship.
Availsble statistics are incom plete, so
that aproximately exast figures are
not now obtainable. Some residents of
Indiana may have declared their in
tentions in other states while some
that declared Intentions ia Indiana
may have moved TO other states III
may have returned 70 their native
country.
Under the feedrai law on natural
zation. two years must eIapse between
tho declaration Of intentions and the
granting OF fun citizenship. IN practi-
cal application this means that per
sons who have declared intentions
within two years of next November Z.
the date o. the city elections. can not
vote at the city elections If the pro
posed suffrage amendment is adopted
n September, because two years must
ealpse between declaring Intentions
and receiving fun citizenship
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-18
RADICAL
ACTION IS
F0RESEEN
Resolution Offered viii Cal
For Control OF Steel In
dusty aOd Hines.
NIIrnaa MoRRIs


rc-srr -rortaENT l. H. SERVICE
f.-,-vl7e Tae ls-rhe
,st -roroses
by ors AA-4ea te9a
ernsatnt oNntrsl7tV ana control ot -.
s+set ,,a,e+rv tne sa mines ana S
- as--ar5ea a
she
Delegates u t.e fat troaa
tae convention e e
meeting iu aueus looA
tian. it was leainsa o taat Pr
tae1n q stand - aat ealna 2
latio p1eyd.ne e
eoaael ta tai ata
ana paln ssi
i .un e2 rs
errlnlnt ta ae1A9ei"
control iaels
Il-re iatiuat t 'ae aaJet
IS os t.c rlut e.ataittee heae'
"a ~ Joms ian ar tst wee
don't of INC teaa5a and J9ha
Frye eltJ she ioa siaaa
53urral NAo l& tae st
runb iLa 4st e ot t30
Favor.
tion THO
ia de 81 tne
earl rs
lsst ou
an ove-rnela ne or
ment owne 80a
trol ~ tile Hd- the
caDas
fh e @