davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
CONFERENCE AS EDUCATION
BY Frederic j. HaskIn

Washington, Dec. 3l.s-That the
most important accomplishment of
the conference has been TO afford the
American people a free course IN IN
ternational affairs, such as they never
had before, Is an opinion often heard
here as the great meeting draws 10
close.
Public interest in the deliberations
Is now perhaps declining, but at the
start II was keen. And never has
such a high level OF newspaper com
ment on great political event been
seen In this country.
1t Is true that every nation poured
out it's propaganda by the familiar
methods, but these partisan state
ments stood side by side with discus
| sion by experts which reached the
very highest level OF impartiality.
| A famous socialist wrote from his
own point Of view under his own
name, and his writings were printed
! by many papers who by no means
shared his views An economist OF
! international reputation discussed the
matter from an economic point oi
view. College professors, army and
navy officers, radicals and conserva-
tives, all have had a hearing.
Doubtless such a symposium Of con-
aicting viewpoints is sometimes con-
fusing; yet never has the intelligent
reader had n better opportunity tc
! hear all sides and form his owr
opinion.
And never before have the motives
behind diplomatic moves and preten-
sions been more clearly unmasked
Compare the meeting to that at Yer
sailles, where self interest always ad'
vanced behind a barrage of platitude
Work OF Public Opinion.
In the first place. the common mar
has seen what public opinion can &C
: complish. For II was undoubtedl!
public opinion that created the con
ference and that deserves credit 70
whatever Il may accomplish. Tn
Borah resolution. providing for such Z
gathering, at first attracted no at
tentlon at all. Neither the American
Government nor any OF the other gov
itIHiiiftAr HftbAft ~ ril AHNNe -s'N'N -
IL. But the Borsh suggestion ha
fallen on fertile popular soil. It sooi
became apparent to the administrator
that there was a general popula
demand for such gathering.
: Thus the average man il brough
to realize that he Is the ultimate ar
, bitter in matters Of peace and war.
: the common man would not fight ap
, pay taxes. there would be no wars.
, governments could not drum up
war TO decide who shall have the o
in Mesopotamia or the trade in Mon
d golia. then the oil and the trade woul
j be peaceably divided up. OF cours
the trouble IS that some peoples max
j more rapid progress than others
n getting over their capacity for bein
fooled. a people with something le
d in them Of the medieval war spirit
" a menace TO the whole world.
Al None the less in this slow bl
steady popular revulsion against wf
e Is the one real hope Of permanei
y peace. Doubtless a great world trib'
Is nal will also be necessary, but that o
2 ganization will simply be- an expre'
D. sion Of the popular will against wa
IL and until such a will has been d.
o veloped. no international organizatic
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31

settle domestic troubles nor 70 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly Give
full name and address and enclose two
cents i'm stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct TO the inquirer.
O. On what book or work did
Anatole France win the 1921 Nobel
Prize? c. ".
A. The publication which gained
Anatole France the Nobel Prize in
1921 is entitled-"La Vie en- Fleur."
q. How many patents are issued
by the Patent Office in year. How
many OF them are put TO practical
use? a. w. s.
a. The Patent Office says that the
number of patents issued annually
In the United States Is variable as
some years a great many more are
granted than in other years. In 1900,
G.499 were granted; 1910, $500; in
1920, 3s,59S. We find no statistics to
show what percentage OF inventions
patented are put TO a practical use.
@. What language is spoken in
/ Panama? r. S.
! A. Spanish is the official language
Of Panama, but English is almost uni
! NttSdlly SDOhttl 4ll Allt AsdlAdl Z4Olltg i
the predominant language Of Colon
and is understood and spoken by most
cf the business people of Panama.
@. What county in the United
States has the smallest population? c
p. G.
A. The Census Bureau says that
Crane County. Texas, with a popula-
ton of 81, has the smallest populatio.
of any county in the United States.
@. Why was the inscription placed
over Jesus head when on the cross
c. w.
A. 1t was a Roman custom 10 place
over the heads of the crucified theil
names and the crimes for. which they
suffered. The Scriptures give the in.
scription over the head of Christ, bu
not over the thieves. According to tn,
I;ible the inscription was written il
Greek, Latin, and Hebrew.
Q. In what foods is calcium found
and what is it's function? +. r.
n. Calcium is found in the following
foods: cauliflower, celery. buttermilk
spinach, cheese. milk, cabbage, strins
beans, carrots, blackberries, straw
berries. onions, figs, tomatoes, lemor
juice, dried beans, eggs, beets, frest
peas, oatmeal. prunes. raisins. pota
tees. whole wheat bread, white bread
lean beef and cornmeal Calcium help'
To build bones and teeth.
@. How much win the Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Tidewater project cost
and when will it be done? J. L. B.
A. 1t is estimated that the projec
would cost not far from S350,000, ,00
and at present no time has been es
timated for its completion.
@. Is milk as heavy as water? II
II. p.
A. Milk is slightly heavier thar
water, its specific gravity rangini
from 1929 to 1884 at 60 degrees f.
@. How many grades of paper ar
: manufactured? l. L.
a. The different grades of pape
2 are: newsprint. book. wrapping, boarC
r fine papers, felts and building, tissue
/ hanging and miscellaneous.
4 @. What is meant by the burden c
1 a song? *. @. Y.
/ a. Bourbon" is the drone of bag
pipe. The burden Of a song is tn
= running accompaniment or repititio
of musical sounds or words.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Olive Temple, l.. G.. Il.
Wenonah Lodge, S. of H.
Liberty Conclave, S. w. NJ
Mechanics Lodge, l. O. O. l..
Lenape Tribe, Imp'd. o. II. NJ.
Sheet Metal Workers Association.
James a. Garfield Council, D. of A.
Apache Tribe. No. 81, Imp'd O. r. NJ.
James Young Conclave, H. IL 5. w. NJ
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
New Railroad Rates,

Commencing tomorrow, the Baiti-
more Ohio Rrailroad will place on
sale at Wilmington and Newark a
round trip ticket good for the day of
issue between the two cities at rate
OF 10 cents, also ten-trip tickets
good for use within three months for
$3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
THE NEW YEAR.

THE NEW YEAR.
No doubt the general trend OF con-
lecture as to the promises or portents
of the New Year. which opens tomor-
row, will be that 1t cannot possibly
prove worse, or more depressing. than
the Old Year which passes away to-
night. But Father Time keeps on his
way INCREASINGLY, regardless of calen-
dar divisions, and so we will not be
kept long in waiting for the develop
ments of the coming twelve months,
be they what they may.
OF the year 1921 it may be said with
truth that in respect of general busi-
ness and industrial conditions It was
bad very bad Seldom has the coun-
try suffered from so much misery and
destitution due 10 an industrial de-
preston that kept in a state of idle
ness so many men and women de-
pendent upon their labor for their
living. compelling many Of them to
look to charitab agencies for means
Of subsistence. II is not necessary TO
recite any of the details OF this pain
full experience. They are known TO
all. and il will be far better to turn
20 h.< fssst Nd hnn
may have much better things in store
We may hopefully recall the lines of
OF one Of our fine poets:
"Be still, sad heart. and cease re-
pining:
Behind the clouds is the sun, still
shining.
Thy fate is the. common fate OF
all
Into each life some rain must
fall.
Some days be dark and dreary."
As with people. so with communi-
ties and nations. Into the life of them,
also, some rain must fall, some days
be dark and dreary." And this has
been the sad experience of our coun-
try. OF most of the world, the past
Year.
Bus. fortunately, Hope springs
eternal in the human breast" and
dark clouds do not always bring abso-
lutte despair. There is always belief
IN the silver lining" and so we may
confidently look to the coming year
for relief from the miseries of the
past, with improving conditions the
world over that will dispel present
suffering and make way for good
times again.
To this end all of us must do ouI
part. Courage In the days of dark
ness win go far TO make them endur.
able. Hope for Improvement will drive
away despair. We still have our
great country and all its opportunitie:
Tor inspiring our energies to work foi
its development. AS well might w,
expect the tides of the ocean and OF
our streams to cease as 10 fear oul
country Is going TO remain in its pres
cnt slough OF despondency and de
preston.
Let us. therefore. enter upon IN,
New Year hopefully. not despondently
each resolved 10 do everything pos
sible 10 restore Industrial activity an,
provide profitable employment for al
our workers. United effort for
common cause viii have due enec,
With all our people determined 4
make avail OF every opportunity 70
Improvement. good results will sooi
become apparent. Sympathy and al
for the poor. good will for all. and I'm
sis,cnce upon a restoration OF indus
triol prosperity will work the change
30, let us welcome the New Yea
with good heart and do all in on
power TO make II year Of great sue
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
WHAT THE PEOPLE SAY.
Thoughts and Comments Of
Every Evening Readers.

The full name and address of the
writer must accompany each letter not
necessarily for publication but NJ evil
dencc OF good faith. Anonymous COM
municatIons will be ignored Publica-
tion OF letters does not carry with 10
Endorsement by Every Evening OF the
opinions therein expressed
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
Chapped& Roughened Skins

Use BRAZILIAN h AIM 1t has the
property of softening and soothing animal
tissues and skins. Helps 60 remove
pimples and blotches, producing clear
white complexion. Prevents chapping OF
the hands and face
For sale at all good Drug Stores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-31
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

Any reader can get the answer 10 any
question by writing Every Evening Infor-
tor, Washington. ID. &. This offer applies
strictly to Information. The bureau can
not give advice on legal medical and
financial matters " docs not attempt 20
settle domestic troubles nor 20 undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plainly and briefly Give
full name and address and enclose two
cents i'm stamps for return postage. All
replies are sent direct to the inquirer
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

rsallEc how win -conJecturcs arr. lee
ue Imagine o~urNelyes to be IN the
place OF those who only three or four
generations aro failed to ~foreaacst
what the next following generation
would see. Let Ne suppose burke
Johnson aud 0ihbon sitting together
NJ u dinner Of the ciub IN 1873. the
ear when Napoleon aud Wellington
were horn. and the talk falling on the
politics of the European continent
nid they have % prDsagc 90 the
futurcT Men Stoud on the cdrc 80
~stupchdous changes. and had not e
glimpse NJ even thu outlinus ~ thoac
changes"
u we understood the present. We
could predict tho future. But no gene
Grafton understands itself very we'll
The present Ia the blind spot In life.
The conditions va which W. ia a
eyeH and suppose To be the ruling fen
turc 81 the age. may be- the almost
spent forces or the past. ana there
may be- movements lust underneath
tho surface that are gathering mo-
mentum unsupported
q H. very easy to take mote Of n
few outstanding conditions in finance
or politics. aud io predict ON Inc
basis of change ln recent Yeurs what
.a,eina certain To- oecur IN years just
ahead
bot many factors ~ uncertninty
nute into an these predictions We
never can make Be- fun Inventory OF
Tho conditions 90 our time. % same
~ tht most potonf forcDs are unsus-
poctcd by even b wlacsi of uIus"
WHO undertake o. tell us things 20
ruup.
The future undoubtedly holds
many aururissa. some dIahturtUuimW.
others encouraging. We do wcli not
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

ON all fonsz kneging % aiRigantte map spread upon the floor aud
tracing with his finger a proposed boundary, other plenipotentiaries
grouped around him. also on all iours. In such matters the prcsi
dent took a keener interest than either Lloyd George or Clcnenceau.
and absorbed with extraordinary speed the salient points relating 10
nm issue. which were frequently whispered 70 linn by some American
expert string on the sofa beside him.
This sounds like a gang Of men repairing q diver. rather than
"a peace conference. Inducing European diplomats 10 get down on
the carpet aud crawl about on all fomrs is iu tune with american
/" shirfServes' diplomacy.
II is very interesting, of course, to know that the az powerful
Big Fonr forgot dignity aud crawlcd over the map. but u il not
overwhelmingly important in its relation 10 the fuiurr 81 the world,
unless, as some eritirs may charge, the master minds, in crawling
about over the map Of Europe. succeeded in messing IL up.
--o-----
What become OF the oidfaShioncd mother who made q fvcgal-
Ion crock Of cookies every Saturday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

and glorious fu-
turc. or TO proph
csv disaster and
rctrl button for
every thlnE he
4 Toes not lax ..
History shows Us
how futile have
been most 81 the
prcdic uons %
even the wls,ai or
thoae who have
q a. mon
who know the fu-
|ture Lord Bryce
In his otahle
work recently H.
sued. snyst
We caunot re-
ffain from con
i%ecture. Yet 20
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
3uCCeSSeS
NWsAT Bertc,n BraIey-

They have newf had lnach mooney they have ncycr o 20 fame
EVt fhetr1nff ia call neccuui in the nr and viai way
They have known their share Of sorrow. but their hearts are younE
aaY
Ths have hppsd and dreamed tosethes. they have laughed ana the have
Wort
And thcr love has never faltered. ana Il viii nat. ua the co4:
IfRr ae oidsnud bent and wvinklcd. ht through. all tho years they've Kent
The rpAen on tho butterfly. tho dew non the lose
somehow their simple anunsh have a avor Of romance
fnce they joined their hearts IN maruage nor tmn forty yeafs aro.
Tor tny H1 car me a maggie In n touch or N a glance
And the namor ~ the honeymoon has ncvcr lost Its glow.
They are o0h common people with a comnon sort ~ life.
rey have worked'in hum-drum fashion rs their cnm demcnnof shows
nut through an their raddir progress they have kept A. nan and wife
The pollen On ne butterfly. the dew upon the rosc
no their brood az sturdy children thcy gave love and trust M oare
And hey taught them truth n mi M to wink tc unh Of rNt
To their nicnds-and friends we're nany-thsy gave MT a aoodn share
or n warn and sweet affection n a cheer forever hrirht.
To each other! understandtng, faith q every question free
Ana the nuie Tame OF passion which true mating always knows.
50 they've kept their dream unfaded they've preserved for all To seq
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

fiNAL BLAST was mailed generally TO Albuquerque citizru
N yesterday by the gang Of aeitators who are leading the fight
recall Commissioners ConneiL Reynolds and Mclaughlin in ID
mnfr0W's cleeiion.
This hnnl blast is headed
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
NOTICE OF soit

" NANEM
IN the ni.tuei Csgrt Conniy y Betaa'
lillo Siaie 81 New Mexiea
isidfa Sanduval and . - Fandavail Trus'
tee rlainfin. w. = aeraa. N. D.. de Msraai
tfiifsus Nauonai nnuk " Aibaqueraue. ke~
Nesiea. q corporation. Csndsiafia Ingefa d.
padilia, NirrlniA AdslA Lnreru. 40 lniAat
aud lanes W iesrh, TrustsF. dslfhdAnts.
20 ihr Above Named nefeudantst
loa snd each Of yoa ar barely a%o,ifisd
a. trustee, have filed salt IN the District
Cuurt in and for ths County u EsTnauno.
aed STATE of New Mexico. praylnE fog iuds
nsnt % an alleged pruinissofy noe signed
- : NsfRa ana 40. l.. de- Mefaa, aid pray
ing that a deed ~ trust given 20 sssurc the
fayunsut 81 std proinissoY note ~ fore.
closed, said deed ~ trust conFeyiuHt
Lets numbered Nineteen lal and Twenty
t2ul iu hlovh lsttsred W Of tho Atlantic
uusfque New Mesira. Iceurding 20 tho
Araeaded sod supplemental map fhersof.
flisd Ia tho offfs ~ the fmlsta UsTk sod
~ pfflfio hefouisr uf Hsrualils Aaunty,
Nss Nesieu on April "a fsss
Nen arc further notified hat unless yon
sntsr W cauke 20 be- entered 10 the aid suit
yea the District tuuu ~ tha -sroud Medical
nistrist in and for the Caanty ~ herna.
ila and state - Ns~ Asslca. your appear
anre on o. before The 2sth fsy 81 June.
1871. your default viii b. entered And ths
the rslisi pared Tor co. tho rumplaiut.
fh- attorney Tor Flaintim BE- l.aau.ncs y.
~ uthee aud postsnhes Aihuassuaus.
signsdj FRFD CROItoTT
fSsail Clerk % ne District puuft
~ tsisnsdl HARRY o T.
Nay 70 ~ 2aJune2 nsruty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
By DIR. WILLIAM 4. BARTON

20 undertake TO outline Il TOO min.
dtely. but Of n thinR We are sure,
every good impulse at In motion IN
our " generation Affects tho future
favornily for ~ timc 70 rome. Il 4
safe 20 DO our best ana 10 STRAIGHT
M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
LEGAL NOTICES

tho Qualified Eiesters % the CITY of
Aihuquerqte. New Mfxir0t
~ The nuthnriiy in me vested. hereby
~ jain that then. Viii BE- hrld ~ the 2uth
uay of Mfy. 1871. 4 special eiertion In
vii BE- Submitted 20 The ,oien The fellow
inr rrnposiiiunsl
~ recall ffon office or 20 rs,aia 10
office tnWmiasiouer Walter n. tannell
Commissioner John N. WAy noids. aud com.
missioner John q. Nrfaurhiiu. su-~sssof IN
office 10 ttnrlrs Y Nnda decreased.
A measure desigued 20 drtsrmfns
whether or not section a Article Y uf the
CITY charter shali he Hmradea - that "a
shaii h. made unlau ful for the city Man.
arsr 10 discharge or Otherwise remove from
the service q the City any employee o.
rrupp q employees for the reason thai
sueh emplnyee ~ Froup ~ employees may
BE- y member uf ideaiified with - affiti
aied with any Organization not prohibited
vi fho laws ~ the state ~ Nes Nsairo
OF The Federal Const fuuea.
The said f~lfttinu HhaIl De- heid accord
Ing w. the provisions ~ the chaftsf ~ Hsff
CIV aud tu- laws ~ ~ state - Nc~
Msklnu
An aaaAfied ynieFs ~ TO- city ~ Aihu.
uutrqur naY Nuis at such eleriiun
WALTER A. tuNNfiII
Chairman. Cty Commission and Ex.un-
clo Mayor cats 81 Albuquerque.
ApDm W MeAyoY cay CisrE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
MINE PROOF EXEMPTION

DISPATCH from Globe. Arizona, quotes Congressman Carl
"A Hayden y stating that congress viii refuse TO pass Senator Bur
n suns bill further extending the time Of exemption for doing as
eesunen work on mining claims; an exemption declared for last year
The Arizona congressman is quoted rs stating that Secretary of the
Interior a. II. Hall opposes further extension. The chairman of the
house committee on mines, Congressman Rhodes, Is also said 10 be
apai " further extension. They favor a bill by Congressman Hay
am The dispatch sayL changing the expiration Of the assessment
work period 10 the end Of the fiscal year Jue 30, instead Of January
4 a. ~ present. The tardy miner now finds his claim hurried in snow
.nd this change would De an improvement. But the immediate ne
eessuv A. for an extension If the exemption. II Is difficult 10 under
s,.nd why officer m congressman familiar with conditions IN the
~f.,o Industry and in the mining regions, as both Secretary Fall
ami Mr. Rhodes must be. should oppose the further extension the
rroooeetors Of The whole west desire and urgently need.
Tn, uassaeinecfts supreme conrt has recently laid down the
.....i,le thai while workers have the right 10 organize, they must
sot' use that power 80 as 20 Interfere with the rights Of Others The
n,noroanized masses Of he American people are going TO lay down the
sme nrinoiple very soon. and If necessary, fight for il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

entlalsa ea1ae,
NAY nfetn10 - AkMlLI MI
TbNfNfNfuX N0tiuE.
In the frobats fsais 81 nefnsiiio Couhiy,
New Msxico. -
fanner. deceased.
Malice u hgrshy eitea that he unaffsiensd
was. On the Pad dap ~ MAJ, 1921, dry ~
pointed dmIniatnui o. the eatatsfof hh.l
uard Fanner. aecesfed ~ the Probate Court
81 hernalIllo County. and having q~uaiifltd -
aurh administrntrin al refaena hasin9 fiainis
afaIn1f the satats " said aefslent are hereby
nofIfIed and required 10 present the Sane %
tho aadersifned ~ the manner and within
The time rfsscFibtd BY Law.
anna MAE FANSER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
NJ, blnlalslIls


40 UNA
SNte Of New acxlrr. District Court,
County " hsrnaiih
Iahu romha. p.aintim Va. Murirl X
ruWhs. defendant.
Notice d hereby river has ne uudsrsisned
a. spsrial master appointed by ~ Court 20
make sale 90 The hruluaffer dfErfihsd pfop.
erty, viii on ihr sixth day ~ luHs. iv2i ~
TIE hour o. iu o'cinft ui tne farfnaan ~
The said day a. ths font door ~ ~ roanil
tnnrt Nuuaa ~ hfraHIlln County - uld
Alhuquerque. otter fur aais ani ssil fn The
highest bidder Tor cash. ~ the fiftu. tltis
AID interest," ~ lnhu Tomhs. m nud 90 lot
Three til ln Biloxi fseHtyt nine t2sl ~ ths
rsfrarr addition 10 She Cty ~ Albuquerque
b. afroftahee vita no nap thereof On ~,
iu the hFrnalillu taunlF tsfA effie.
The amuuut ~ tEs lndrneft for No unpaid
inatalmrufa 81 llInuuy. for shlsh she sale
BE- made b. ihfsf Nuudrfd fiIty uallars
tfIan GOD faf With no said dffsndants iu
fte a.i ahnfr snftlei raHst Nurisi d
Tamts has 70 lieu a. AZ tHetHt tie The
saif drlfndnHt NurIrl y Iuuhs having q
iiau m thc rrht Uilr and Interest 81 Jean
rnmls Cor ODE UaNmsnt OF fhs lnHfalimanta
af alinonY under and ~ urius ~ tho terms
q he original judgement enter Do ne above
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19

hooL aoeot hacked You into buying any Of the 1901 histories
n of whns Really Happened az the Peace Conferrneef
n u prolmbiy have the notion fgranted that you read
a. haoks) thar The peace conference had all the soemniiy OF high
..hool graduation "exrrrises .
"'e ~ he Rg -Four actually erawled around ON their hands and
80 when they we're carving the map II Enrope, according 70 Dr.
charles seymour book, What Really Happened y Paris lie
sly The Council 81 -Four met IN the front room Of President WI
.oss housA There Que might have seen president wilson ""s'n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-05-19
N6Fi6TWEUH.

state ~ New Mesico. conufy % bafnalllo,
Ia The District Court.
". keunsar' oniniivrn. piaiailff, ~
Eleanur Warren acAuiiffe Veinisen. de-
fandant.
60 ihe shove named dsfendanis
You are nsfehy n~utiftss that a shit has
been flied arainat yea in The said Tout aAd
tDnnty W tho uuove named plaintln, iu
Witch the said UiairtiN pfays Tor . deeree
a absolute dftofce on The rruunda ~ dessf'
iian aud abandonment. Md yea are further
notified that unless you. euter Or cause %
BE- entered your APPEARANCE IN said vause on
~ before The goth day ~ Jane A. D. 1874,
iudfmsnf will BE- rendered IN Haid eause
aealnui you ~ defnut and The relief prayed
for VIII b rrahted.
The name ~ the plainiins attorney IL w.
A.. kelsher, whose postonico sddreas Il Al
FRED oRorhoTr.
faeail Clerk
ny HARRY y. LIZ.
Nav r~.lorIo.aN nsuufY.