davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31

Dali Eirann) at Dublin, organized as
a government, nominated officers and
proceeded to function (Jan. p, 1870
and an army known as the Irish Re,
publican army was created, equipped
with distinctive uniforms and drilled
openly.
How Great Britain met the insur.
rection and the Irish resisted it are
emphasized in the finds as Indicative
Ct which side is to blame.
Two Kinds OF Killings
Two kinds of killings" have char
acterized the Irish republican war
fare, according to he report First.
the casualties resulted from the
Sim Feiners' attempts to obtain arms
and ammunition in attacking motor
lorries and police barracks and, sec
ond the secret execution OF spice.
traitors and enemies Of the Irish re-
public who have been adjudged
guilty" by its courts and -ntenccd
to d ath. 1t is admitted that the az
cused never appear before these Sim
Fein tribunals. Minor 0ffenses are
punishable by Sentencing the guilty 10
enforced absence from their home
town and residence for a stated
period in AN unknown locality TIC
commission condemns the so-calIcd
legalized killings.
Many instances of alleged atrocities
and wantOn destruction of prop rtv
by the British troops are presented III
the report but all /of these were tc.-
tilted to and pub icly reported at III"
nf tho Ia mi, lo~ ,,.i, u.
nunciatiOn of the methods cf the Aus
Hilary Cadets and the Black and Tans.
two forces of 'irregularS" that sun
plement the Royal Irish C1nstabuialy
and the regular British troops is eN-
pressed in the findings. Evidence oil
witnesses and dispositions from vie.
Tins, according to the reports. estah-
ished the fact tha' these troops in
ciuded in their ranks burglars and
highwaymen, gunner and petty
thi yes
ClNEa..i"S Nc. Great
Regarding casualties, the commits
SIGN says that it is justified IN con
Guiding thai nos more than 500 o.
the British have been Killed in Ir,-
land from May. 1916. To Dectmbei'
1920. These Goa casualties wou!l
seem to hav2 OF, ured in Il fore" Of
fS,o0o during period + four anG
one-half years, it is pointed out. or al
the rate Of nor more tlau % Of orc
en- cent per annum.
On the other hand, according t.
lists compiled by the Irish Republi-
'an goTernm Mt and submitted 20 III"
commission, more than POO uHarmet
iflsh civilians were killed by the mil
Larry and police during 1920 alone
inns number. 1t was said. included
SIN women II children, 10 old mei
ana two priests Eat did not inc.Hd
persons Killed IN the fighting. III
commission say" 1t does not vouc!t
lof the eN&rtneSS of the figures bet
direct testimony u GAYS, sh3Wa,.
ire Killing riVII3a@ ~ $50 ran IA
many huEdfeaS.
!@'djo l1!d'
ihe testimony attributed to til.
BRUSH lCrrcs apprcXim3t II 41.90t
raluS' eI!alllh& Wlccklag OF pruu
rnhhpNsN- of III
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31
BUT IT'S TRUE OF SOME
american Legion Weekly

american Legion WeekIyD
"Oh. we'll, what do won't make
any difference hundred years from
now" has become such an important
philosOphic morSel that a popular
song has been written around it. But
where would we be if Robert Fulton
had whistled to that tune little more
than century ago?
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31

Il p nnsylvania; Major Oliver p
Newman former president of the
board % commissioners OF the Dis
trict OF Colunbia; United $ ates Sen
ator George W. Norris, of Neliaska;
The Rev Norman Thomas. Il New
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31

York Presbyterian clergyman and
United States Senator David |. Walsh
Cf Massachusetts.
In Les Angeles there were 3S6 di-
Yorce d5crees granted in January and
$40 in February.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31
CONDITIONS IN
IRELANQsARE
CONDEMNED
CONTINUED from Page H.

sanctioned by ballot the Irish Repub-
he. gave their allegiance to it; pay
taxes to it; and respect the decisions
of its courts and and of its civil of
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31

A LEADING REMARK
Many a party leader can't lead the
party he Observation-Disclosures
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1921-03-31

The Gilded Lily" is now
playing Alcazar Theatre,
Tampa at prices of 25 and
80 Cents. Note our sale
prices.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

members of the legion to use methods
except that OF pitiless publicity.
1.-The fight against Townley has out
grown the legion in this state" Kitter-
man declared. ut is now q citizenship
campaign"
He said the anti-league delegates rep
resented business men, farmers and
laboring men.
League speakers described the anti
league movement as one fostered by
pig business and politicians "hiding
behind the American Legion"
Captain George H. Mallon, manager
OF the Nonpartisan League in Kansas
and one of one hundred war heroes
selected by General Pershing, denied
charges that the league program was
American.
1--WE are here to get all the farmers
to organize" he asserted. "We are here
to help them cast their ballots in their
own favor. We intend to stay here as
long as the farmers want US. We will
stay within the law"
Townley, addressing the farmers, at
tackled Governor Henry J.. Allen, who
several days ago denounced Townley
as disloyal. "The best way for Allen
and his gang to get rid Of me-" he said,
'is to carry out the league program OF
get ont of the way and let the people
organize themselves. and then | shall
go"
The anti-league organization elected
kltte man as ITS state president and
divided the state into units following
the lines of the eight Congressional
districts
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Wife's Right Upheld to
Govern Husbands Burial

Justice McAvoy of the Supreme Court
decided yesterday that the widow of
man, providing they are living to-
gether at the time of the husbands
death, has the right to chose his place
of burial. The decision was given in
the case Of Robert E. Danvers, who
died October 2s last, at Goshen, N. Y.
and was buried by his wife in Wood
lawn Cemetery.
William Danvers, brother of the
decedent, and other members of his
family, all Roman Catholics, sought to
have the body inferred in Calvarv
Cemetery. Under the decision of JUS
tice McAvoy, the BODY OF Mr.. Danvers
The right of a surviving wife ;;
said Justice McAvoy, "if living with
her husband at the time of his death,
can only be overcome by the most
persuasive evidence of contrary
intent and deliberate judgment thereon
expressed s], by the decedent, while in
full possession of normal and vigorous
mental faculties" '@'
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Veterans Open
FigghtonKansas g
Non-Partisan
Former Soldiers Declare
League Is Un.American,
While Farmers Organize
to Support the Movement
Both Meetings in Salina
Agriculturalists Charge Poll
ticians and Business Men
Are Back of Opponents

SALINA, Kan, Jan 1O-Nearly 500
former service men, representing cities
IN every section in Kansas, met here
this afternoon and effected an organi-
zation to be known as the American
Defense League of Kansas for the pur-
pose OF resisting the efforts of A. c..
Townley and Nonpartisan League or
ganizers to establish the league as a
political weapon in the hands of the
farmers and laboring men of the state.
At the same time approximately 1900
farmers from surrounding counties met
in another hall to listen to Nonpartisan
League speakers outline the program
OF the league movement In Kansas.
Both meetings were quiet. The two
factions did not mingle.
O. A. Kitterman commander of tbe
Saline County American Legion Post,
outlining the purpose Of the anti-league
meeting, declared the to..n..
men were organizing to combat what
the people of Salina and Saline COUNTY
thought to be a menace. He said there
was no disposition on the part of any
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Lumber Trust
Inquiry Begun
ByCovern1nent
Justice Department Starts
a General Investigation of
Yellow Pine Trade to De-
eide if Law Is Violated
Regional Unions Formed
Federal Trade Commission
Reports; Building Mate
rials Probe Intensified

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-A general
investigation by the Department Of Jas
tlce Of lumber interests. with snec;s,
reference to the yellow pine industry
OF the South, and a decision of the de-
partment to intensity its inquiry into
the building materials situation. par-
ticularly in connection with the Lock-
wood investigation in New York. were
announced to-day for the purpose of
determining if there have been viola
tions Of the Sherman antitrust act.
The investigations are being conducted
separately, according to Frank K. Neb-
eker, assistant to the Attorney Gen.
eral.
The investigation Of the lumber in
terests has been under way some time
and facts concerning it were made pub
lie coincident with report to Congress
on the subject by the Federal Trade
Commission, which is assisting the De-
partment Of Justice in the investiga-
tion. The announcement of activity II
connection with industries dealing in
building materials was made by Mr..
Nebeker after conference with W. J..
Rand, special assistant to the Attorney
General, in charge of the building in
vestigation in New York.
Force To Be Increased
MIR. Rand's force, it was said at the
department, would be increased to en-
able it to proceed vigorously and ex-
peditiously" in the work. Mr. Nebeker,
however, declined to name any spe-
citic industries to which attention
would be directed, although he said
the investigation with reference to sew
eral would be conducted simultane-
ously.
The investigation of lumber manu-
facturers will be directed particularly
to the activities of their national and
regional associations to show their at.
titude toward national legislation, con.
troll Of prices, reforestation, etc.
The report of the Trade Commits.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
tion-wide combinations of steel, cement
and white lead concerns.
Estimate Board Told of
'Suspici0us Contruct''
Steinbrink Says Figures We're
filtered and That He VIII
Present Facts to Crnnd y,,rx

Meier Steinbrink, associated counsel
TO the Board Estimate in it's investi-
cation OF city contracts, announced.
wnen the hearing was resumed yester-
day morning. that he had discovered
one contract OF so suspicious a char
acter that he deemed it advisable to
submit 1T to the grand jury. Although
ne announced that the matter would
probably be presented to the inquisi-
terlal body yesterday afternoon he did
not appear at the grand jury room dur
ing the day.
When MIR. steinbrink made his an
nouncement Mayor Hylan demanded to
know why the details of the contract
In question could not be made public
at the hearing. saying it's purpose was
TO INFORM the people as to transactions
with the city. The associate counsel
replied that be considered the instance
one in which the ends of justice might
be defeated by immediate publicity. He
said there had been an alteration of
the records covering the contract,
which he did not believe would have
occurred if it had been fairly entered
into.
Aldermanic President La Guardia
suggested that the board go into closed
session to consider the contract, and
Mr.. Steinbrink replied that he would
like the authorization Of the board to
take such action.
II don't like star chamber proceed
ings," interposed the Mayor. 81 think
it better to pursue these matters in the
open. I have already instructed the
Corporation Counsel to present any
Irregularities discovered to the proper
prosecuting authorities. Confer with
him." he said to Mr.. Steinbrink, "and
take whatever action wou may deter
mine to be proper"
II wish it understood that I don't
say positively crime has been COM
mitted," concluded the associate coun-
sci. "but consider this contract so
presented to the grand jury"
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

here to-day, has recently been slightly
ndisposed" as his country place, ten
miles from here. but is now said to be
completely recovered.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Roads Collect $427,335,688
From u. S. Under Guarantee

WASHINGTON. Jan. 10.-Railroads
of the country have received $427,335.-
688.49 from the government to date un-
der the various sections of the trans-
portation act, according to a statement
Of payments to carriers issued to-
night by the Treasury.
Of the total paid the roads by the
government, $3.50, ,266,s74 was in the
form or advances on account Of sums
estimated to be necessary to make
good the guaranty provisions of the
act, $166, 6,446,937 was for loans from
the revolving fund of s3O0,o00,O00 and
S622,877.49 was for reimbursement of
deficits incurred during the period OF
Federal control
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Two Press Club Tickets Divide
HOnOrs; Howard Named Hood

Edward Percy Howard was elected
president of the New York Press CHM
last night. The Offices were about
equally divided between two tickets.
Other officers elected were John r.
Blnns, first vice president; Martin
Dunn. second vice-president; John ].
O.Conneil, third vice-pres esident; Chan
ming A. Leidy, treasurer; Walter T
V'"rner. financial secretarv: Peter A
Dolan, recording secretary; Caleb II.
Redfern, corresponding secretary: G.
Fred Crosby, George F. Dobson ir. W
l.. Curtin and A. A. McCurdy. .rus5ees
and Clarence <. SwezeY, librarian.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11

sion, which was Informative and con-
tanned no conclusions. was sent to Con
gress in the expectation that it might
be OF use in connection with the in
vestigation into building costs and
other matters which have been CON
quoted by the Senate Committee on
Housing and Reconstruction.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-11
Rrindeu Trial
Begins Today;
Hettrick's Next
Iittleson May Seek Change
of Venue From Court of
Appeals, but This Ac-
tion Won't Act as Stay
Inquiry Will Continue
Despite Opposition, Hous-
ing Inquiry Will Go On;
J]ntermyer Not to Quit

The trial of Robert P. Brirdell, In
a;rtsd labor leader, On charges of CO.
.re;on and extortion opens in the
criminal Court to-day before Justice
nsn v. McAyoy. This is the first of
i. major criminal actions arising
f,om the investigation made by the
r.etwcod committee. Samuel Inter
,ver. chief counsel for the committee,
III, ba in charge OF the prosecution,
ub;ls Brindell will be represented by
Martin VI. Littleton.
II vas learned yesterday that upon
ths completion of Brindell's trial John
r Hettrick, a lawyer who formulated
the famous "Code of Practice" where
bv building combines are alleged to
hsye been built up, will be placed on
rial on charges Of coercion and con-
.pirscy. The latter charges are con-
,s;ned in the latest Indictment handed
down BIZ the grand jury against Het-
trick
Cntermyer Not to Quit
Brindelvs trial was originally set for
yesterday, but was postponed because
Mr. Littleton was in Washington in
connection with the trial of Senator
Newberry before the Supreme Court.
Il was said yesterday that counsel for
Brindeli are considering an appeal to
the Court of Appeals against the de-
cision confirmed by the Appellate Di-
vision of the Supreme Court which de-
MED him a change of venue. Such an
appeal, however, will not affect his
trial nor act as stay against it.
Nr. Untermyer yesterday denied that
he would resign as chief counsel to
the Lockwood committee in the event
Of its powers being curtaileo.
From members OF the Lockwo ood
committee it was learned that there Is
not the slightest intention to cease the
Investigation and that the inquiry into
the housing situation will be con-
tinued. The scope of this inquiry,
however, will be governed by the ac-
ion Of the Legislature when the reso-
luton reconstituting the committee
comes before It.
Underground Forces
It was said that underground forces
~ere strenuously at work to defeat this
resolution and substitute one for it
hat would materially limit the scope
OF the committee, particularly in con-
nection with the proposed investiga-
Ion Of building loans and mortgages.
William Rand, the newly appointed
special Federal prosecutor. was in
Washington yesterday to discuss the
details of his appointment and the ap-
continent Of staff of assistants. Il
Is understood the latetr will be made
before the end of the week The new
Federal grand jury for this district
probably will De formed and charged
With It's duties next week. II is under
.tood that sne first cases to be brough.
before i will involve the alleged ra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

New York Aug. l2-Thp raw suEg~ mar
ket is quiet and unchanged on the ba sis Of
4.sbc, duty paid for Cubas. There were M
gales reported Yesterday. tmportations in
Cluded 22,5OO hags san DOmingos en- routc
to Canada. Apart from the advance Of II
points by Arhuckic Brothers. In the price
Of hard sugars. "a O.. .O5C. less . per cent for
cash, the local refined market Ia unchanged
list prices ranging from tic to 6.i5C less
per cent for cash. The Federal Sugar
Refining Company announces a reduction "
the diffrr"ntial on tablets packed IN 100
pound cases. nACh containing sixty twO-pOun,
cartoons. l50 points ,lrr basis granUlatcd
instead OF 200 points az heretofore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
General

CLERKS over - 70. Irsral mail aervir. :
$3.50 month, examinations september. 81
p"reGce unnCcessNrN for ire" Lartlru!nrq
write j. i-sOnarl lturnler ,lv.l service rv
aminerl, Nd2 EuVfame Irds Wash.ngtun
CIVIL SERVICE ,NamNnH'Iuus. S, utrmber
4 October, many NaCdHU 80 -aIary ylJU
SlsOO write Tor sample test. = 332 I>.d ON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
LOST AND FOUND

MESH RNG--Los.. gold mesh bag. on lTrh
ST. between Walnut and Chestnut. Thurs
day afrt~nu.u Tie erhDu" German ,yym 34l .
l.'h~rni rC"Ird.
NECKPIECE--Lost in Philadelphia on
Tue 4dnv gray fur nNCkpsCe; mail 10 !. NJ
Adams 3jOp H'ghlard ave, HaverhUI. Mass
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

HIGH rI AS MATCH SALESMAN
Manufactures 4 h.-hesl quality malCLrs n,
Philadelphia Territory open Tor ssl"smHn e.,
pah.e ot tuIdmE, W business On Ingrche,
quatnted Win tar trade aud know the o,,,
let's for this I'm, state references and mi
particulars Address hAtuhrs Ro1n yit,
300 Broadway. New York City. ''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB

ADVERTISING COUNSELLOR. who
hHs some spare time. offers his serv-
ices. part time. strictly on a fee
basis. has had unusual experience in
retail and wholesale advertising
problems; does not want a job does
not want 70 be your advertising
manager and does not want TO act
as ADVERTISING agent. but wants 70
help, because 25 years OF ripe suo-
Cessful experience In advertising
qualities him to be of great value in
advising and aiding you solve rons
Of your problems fee must be COM
rnensurate with work 10 be per-
formed all communics tions strictly
confidential. NJ il4. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
Extra BY Standard of Ohio

Cleveland. o.. Aug, I2--Standard Oh Of
Ohio has declared the regular quarterly nv
idend Of SO a share and an extra dividend Of
81 a share on tha common stock. both pay
abe October | to stock Of record August 2G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
EsTERDAY's FINAL, QUOTATIONS.
Reserve Banks Discount Rates
Offic 81 radsCouni rafrs ~ the Twelve Fed
raj Reserve Banks are follows
Raw Sugar Market Quiet

.DiycDunt rate corresponds with interosi
rate borne by certificates pledged az cOlaf.
cral. with minimum OF per cent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
LEGAL EMBELLISHMENTS

:
r-sg ESTATE OF RICHARD n. HAND.
SCHtH, drcPased-Letters Of admin.
istraton on IN" above estate having been
debted to said estate are TeoIested To- maxi IN,
payment and those having claims 20 present
"''' REGISA KXTIiRYN HANDsCHUH.
CHAPMAN & CHAPMAN.
l4l6 Widener Bldg. Philadelphia Pa
rg5Ja ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE VI. VII,
upon the estate Of Charlotte NJ. Wilson de-
RsT Tg3fesGT S9ynS SeSn frantGd to FtDELTY
the said estate are requested TO make pay.
ment. and those having claims against the
same same to o, present % them without @elov a. The
'"'''"'' street. '''fGT.PS wfTf.PF&@ P. uarsr
y1SgS ESTATE OF MARIA a. MURPHY
- DoCcasetl--I.etters testamentary upon
the estate ot Marh, 4. Murphy daces ssed
T%oMPhHY % ali T'1S psrsans " IFda6ti to ,hd hhRGST ss
estate are requested to make payment. and
rnssn, IR%se h@yms 9Ssm G;S"s, Ss spTst ne sa
the said Gompany. Nos. 325-33I Chestnut
" WILLIAM p. GrRT.
r@;5T= IN THE Court OF COMMON PLEAS
NJ No: ,se, for tn" connts nns q ph'IIdslphin.
crs and Merchants' Realty Compa ny
for decree Of dissolution OF said cor
Notice is hereby given that the Bankers
and Merchants Realty Company has fiIcd in
n" above cour, It's petition pray ying far a
decree Of dissolution. and that the cour, ha 8
fxed September 5. 1921. A. II o'clock 4 NJ
for hearing said upplcat'on for dissolution
attend n they deem il cxpedien' and show
"ause against granting the prayer Of said
" CHAPMAN & CHAPAlAN.
Solicitors for P''ifIOrrr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
EoRElaN EXCHANGE

New York, Aug. f2-The market
opened with ar irregular tone this
morning. The Scandinavians and
guilders showed considerable strength.
Pesetas and Swiss were steady. Sterling
and francs we're slightly off.
Quotations were
Sterling cables 1861. demand
3.85M frame cables 7.S2. checks Ill {;
Belgian cables 1904. checks 1909 &,
Swiss cables 1851. checks 1858; lire
cables 4.37R. checks 4.37 pcsetas ca
bles 1898. checks 1895 guildpr cables
Bib, checks 81 .Os; Stockholm cables
q 10, checks 2I.05: Christians ca
blcs 1900. checks 1898 Copenhagen
cables 1898, checks 1893, and marks
1.2tR.
The rate Of premium in Montreal
today on New York funds was II 1-16
per cent. The rate Of discount in New
York on Canadian funds was o 1916
per cent.
Central European exchanges were
steady. Greek $50. Rumanian 80,
Bulgarian .SS. Austrian | %. Polish
.Oj5. Czccho Slovakian 1.2i5. Jugo.
Slavia .615.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12

MECHANICAL and marine engineer. gra4r
uats L OF P. age 81. extensive eNperts
erCe in this and foreisn countries as execu-
tive now employed by L. s. Government,
available after August lj salary $4,000 Will
60 anywhere. opportunity % present tacts
sojiCited. ga Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
PERSONALS

HEREBY give notice that Will not b."
responsible for any bills contracted N the
name " the Roadside Hotel or \ 9. Jones
b.. any rersuu n" nersOns other than nvself
Al <. Jones il4 18th -. Phia.. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-08-12
HELP wANTED--MALH


MAN--How big are your Are you wffl111
to prove your ability by producing rsemIi1
on n common basis? For such a person ~
can OFFER real opportunity with 4 tn
YOU can do and not by what you have dcae
Apply between 10 80 and ~ A. M. and 40
and $50 p. M, Ti0 Widener Bldg. ASK for
Dir. Meredth.
MEN-Are yoN Satisfied with your Job ana
the future u h2lds tor, you7 Have you
Your own''Y We have few opsn,nss sor
men who can fDreses the Incoming tide II
ing determinaton to bo there when IL cornss
in: 10 YOU have never engaged In saiesman-
ship, there never was p better time 10 sfart
Apply for Interview p i25 Ledger Ofics.
REFRIGERATOR MECHANIC capabl. AZ
designing. constructing and stIper tniendire
liberal salary; excellent opportunity for he
right man repies VIII he confidential, IN
7lG, Ledger Ohce,
SALESNrAN--1f you are the risht kind a
who can work hard for big results
and want to be sirp OF rapid advancement
to place whore you can b. financially tn
dependent, apply 1O0i Colonial Trust Bldg..
. TO Il. Commission basis. 81
SALESMAN Thoroughly gyperisnccd leather
belt salesman for Phlisdelphla and nearby
territory. state age. experience present crr-
pluyment. 22a, LEDGER OHice
| SALESMAN, speciality. to call on banks, In
surauCa companies. manufacturers. instI-
! tutions. protectcd terrltocl"s Snruce Gas.
! sAi.FsMTN-we are opening so new offices.
! we want mon that can SELL learn our
r1cthods md GdahtY, ,,. 6Sr Tanassrs age! later; q
u arc ln" Nv ro!is "ire ,or we wmIi W tag With
!. 7i0 Wdener EdS ASK for Mr.. Mer.. %