davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
albert L. Johnson.

Here is the man who is the talk
of two continents because he mar
ried Peggy Marsh, the pretty Eng
lish actress who is mother OF
Henry Anthony Marsh. her child
by Henry Field II. Albert L. John
son Of New York and Cleveland
was an instructor in aviation dur
ing the war and is now in the In
surance business. He says reports
OF his vast wealth are fantastic.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
LIQUOR CENSUS.

washington, Feb. 4.-Prohibition
Commissioner Kramer ordered a
census of all liquor in the posses
sion Of wholesale druggists IN the
country, to determine how long the
present ban against withdrawal OF
intoxicants from bonded ware
houses shall remain in force.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

Estate of Mary A. Colbum. Decessed.
The undersigned having been appointed
administrators OF the estate OF May a.
Colburp. late Of the County Of Rock ~
land. State of Illinois. decessed. hefeo1
gives notice that they VIII appear uei0fS
n. Hon BENJAMIN Bell. Judge Of tho
probate Court Of Rock leland County. =
the probate Court Room. in the CITY Of
Rock Island. at the April term. on he
first Monday in April next, ut which 49,
ali persons having elaine againss eaa0
estate are notified and requested to attsAa
for the purpose Of having the ssams ID
justed.
All persons indebted to said essaas ~
requested to make immediate payment -
the undersigned.
Dated 10th day of January. A. D. 10Z1.
| WILLIAM ". COLBCRN.
CHARLES ARTHUR CoLhURNs
| Administrators.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
Mounes For Sale

UlWlQQlVS d w ga w
Five-Room bungalow on Eleventh
street. Modern and garage on lot.
Ono Of the best buys ON the mar
ket. $4,000. on good terms.
Four-room bungalow on Ninth
and-a-half street. Modern, none
better anywhere at its price. Only
$500 down, balance $50 per month.
Price $500.
.Two-story dwelling near Eigh-
teenth avenue, west of Ninth street.
Cellar cemented, furnace heat A
good buy at $500. $500 cash.
1t will pay you to investigate
what We have to o6er.
We have homes for sale in all
parts of Rock Island.
| G.. O. FORD
Ground Floor once Safety Bldg.
on Eighteenth street Phone R. l
272.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
IopeI DIRECTORY.
,A&S($NS
EX-sERvICE MEM

TX-sERvJCE MEM
* Z. I. Post No. 200. |
HH1hA American Legion.
~ Meetings Arst and
IA SIA third Wednesdays Of
BzS9 each month. Ameri-
lean Legion Hall.
~ Third avenue and
sixteenth street. Dan
4tEA X. Brennan. com
SExS mander.
NS AL ex-service men
welcome.
MASONIC.
49,. r,up,e. HShtssaA sassst ssd
-v.rm xEE n i 81 TRIO Iopa1
No. ~. 4. y. . \. ~ vau
I'M b hsld on ths asst Thur
249 dsy Of each month o. 7:SO
Wa D. m. W. H. Kelley, W.
~ H.; Ray Q. kouss,cx, &c.
Axoo GpOTro no. 81. n. o. '. P. =. =.
a m -ststsd mceunes bald
@ :: : :: !: !: :: :
UA % The Asss WsdnesdAy
" Of seeh nostA Wat
ing pssphCts welcome.
AAA !. 4. xace. monarch.
Eraax I. fastsrsosA. $50
rasary.
an STATED CONVoCAnpN or Aocx
$500 lsland Chapter NO. ~. =. A.
T., vii b Reid % th0 arst
tues.Ay Of each month q
A 7:30 .. n. J. G. echillinser
L. n. r., T.. h. Ash. secretary.
Special Conversation TUESDAY. Feb. b
1871, at z 80 .. N.
Marx Master Degree.
/ X. !. Chapter No. Is, =. A. N. E. II
Ash secretary.
"A ROCK ISLAND LODGE NO
6oS. A. r. 4 A. A.-State'
a meeting first FRIDAY OF eacl
month. B. y. Record. w. N.
H. q. BolmAn. secretary.
HNlGHTH TEllYI1AR.
I'm STATED vONCi-AtA Of ROCl
lslsu1 U0oAmAno,sy No. Il
"a AnaghIs 1emp.ss viii % hsl
::: ';s !. . 49,. -; !: ::.. s:
SocK IN.AND C11AFTI8 30. 2oe
truor EsssCrn SSAs-kagular meetng
sesvnd Ne<'zssdAy Of exen month. W.
raug Stars welcome. Mrs. Josephln
hsce. ". NJ: MARY 4. hreis. seexe.Sr,
Ou,ciAl school OF insrucslon req. 4,
Vn.ciAl WAL vi Sne NorLAy GrAuo ~
iron, FEB. v.
oOCK bland COUNCIL NO. 20. 2. =
k,-Vhs stated assemblies Of hocA y
laad Uoun.Ni No. ~. 4. = .. NJ. VI
month. W. ]. Spencer. 7. l. NJ: Q.
huuevrauu:, revvsusr.
ucAL LODGE NO. COS. I. o. o.
- Meets every Thursday evenu
NJ at odd FELLOWS temple
Fourth avenue. between sc
2 enteenth and Z g tee I
streets. Llnco.n Martin.
G.; d. +. Leonard. h.
First THURSDAY OF each monta, lnltiato
ryree. first. second and tnTu oesee
lo..oxing THURSDAY.
l. o. y. n.
loCK ISLAND LODGE NO. 100. NEE
Nc nights first and talro AondA,
AAah's hail, l7l6 Ia Second avenue.
VI ,. n. Dictator hayes AoAets: w
". =. Davis.
2. q. n.
1ocx ISLAND AERlE NO. o6o, YRATE
~ Order Of Eaelee.-ReguiAf moettn
~ end third Trssday Of each mon
kgles home. Fourth avenue q
SW0nty.dFSt street. Frank Wich. W.
Seoph 0rotesst. SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
PRINTING

LETTER HEADS. BILL HEADS, PAMPH-
lets. wedding invitations. admission
tiGl0ets. envelopes. milk tickets. sale
bila and all other printing. Just phone
&. 1. 272. Safety Printing Co., Safety
Bldg. 313 Eighteenth street.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
q. o. W. v.

4 SIBONEY BAY CAMP. NO. B
United Spanish War Veterans.
meets nrst and third Thurs'
] days Of each month st 8 p. m.
In Memorial Hall. Court House.
Oscar L. Daliges. Conmanoe1'
L. n, Ttterington. Adtutant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
CARD OF THANKS.

N~~~~~~~~~~~~~srs~Se :.
The children of the late " n aiacs
desire TO thank their nei.nbors and
friends for their kindness and sympathy.
They also wish to thank Rev. Ogevee.
Trio lodge and al those Who sant ooras
tributes. u.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

OLD vIoLINs FOR SALE. ALL STRING
instruments repaired and improved.
Bows rehaired. Ben Bleuer. r. l. 4OOS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

~ Order Of Easlss.-Reguias msetings
~ end third Tuesday Of each mpnu
8gles' home. Fourth avenue ans
?W1ny. ART street. Frank Wich. W. r..
SoDph 0roteUat, SECRETARY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

- BUFoRD POST 2SA Q. 4. J.
Meets regularly a sscond
:! !: !: :: :
and fourth Friday s1tes.
I Moons Of sach moath 81 .
o'clock IN Memorial hall ID
~ the court house. B. =. Baugh-
man. commander; u. G. TissA
" adpvtant.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
TAXI SERVICE

DON'T MISS YOUR TRAIN. CALL 1HE
Depot Taxi Service. Heated hmousane
cars Phone B. !. STA.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04
INTERPRETATIONS.
PERSONAL.
WANTED-TO BC1.

HOUSE, SIX OR SEVEN ROOM MODERN
house with garage for $4,000 cash
Give location and description. Address
House." care Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

BABY BUGGY. ICE BOX. TWO KITCHEN
chairs r. I. 5415.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOB MEMS
old suits. coats. pants. Tel. 3. L o31.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

0UfIkCLCVUo HAM A0A4hA. WAGIn
- Ian nd arms. permanently removed
n. UttEDdga. ! ArUN tlsas. heodv
ssrsst. Davsaroe:. PhaDs bsv. 0o>.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-04

loCI ISl.AND LODGE NO. 100. MEET
ing niyhts first and talrd Aoodays,
AAth's hail. 17l6 Id Second avenuc. u
W. q. Dictator hayes Aohetb: osc
v. =. Davis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

brought the same charming woman
back from tho city to his ranch az a
bride. not only did the interest never
lag, but II was constantly intensified.
Carmel Myers Mt the RlAlto.
At the Rialto today is to mark the
finish of the engagement of Carmel
Myers In The Mad Marriage" This
is romance of Greenwich Village
and OF sane. common sense girl who
lived among the eccentric artists. The
last episode OF THE Son of Tarzan
Is also being shown. This serial has
been the most exciting ever shown
at the Rialto and all of it's followers
are sorry that IL is at an end. To-
morrow Gladys Walton win be showr
in her latest picture "Short Skirts
Alice Joyce AT the Savoy.
The Inner Chamber" starrins
\ Alice Joyce. had it's first showing al
the Savoy Theatre yesterday. An in.
tensely dramatic photoplay, based or
Charles Caldwell Dobie's famous novel
| The Blood Red Dawn" gives Alic,
Joyce an opportunity to achieve tri.
umph. There are many big scene,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

among them spectacular hasaar. n
magnificent Greek restaurant, a ter
rifle storm and musicale In which
hundreds Of dollars worth OF cut glass
and china are destroyed.
Remarkable Picture At the Aldlne.
why Girls Leave Home the cur
rent attraction at the Aldine Theatre,
Market at Eighth street, Is a remark
able picture in that 1t possesses no
hero in the ordinary sense. There Is
no devoted or distracted lover wander
ing through It's scenes and. yet the
average picture devotee would hardly
miss this feature. which Is generally
/ considered essential to tho success OF
any picture. until his attention hat
been called to the omission. There l,
so much of vital Importance In tn,
problem confronting Ann Hedder. tn,
girl who was driven from her hons
by the unreasoning narrowness OF he,
father. that love affairs have NO plac'
in her algcady crowded life.
.Passion Flower. at the Parkway.
"The Passion Flower" opened {
three-day engagement Mt the Park
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

way Theatre, Delaware avenue nj
Adams street, yesterday to audiences
which were held tense with interest
throughout the showing OF this truly
remarkable photodrana. On the
stage Nance o'Neil delighted her
audiences In the role OF "Raimunda.
the mother. but in the screen version
Norma Talmadge is the enhancing
and fiery Acacia" the daughter. who
spurns the love of her jealous step
father and In the center of a most ro-
mantle and tragic tale.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
LOCAL ADJUSTMENTS.
ruR sCnKrx.

sThe Little fool- Mt the Arcadia.
The magic OF Jack London's story
"rhe l4ittle Lady of the Big House.
obtains in the photoplay THE Little
Fool" the perturbation of the former.
Ii Is now at the Arcadia Theatre. SO
ra silly does the story develop without
any apparent effort but with the
smoothnes. OF real life, that one inn
arines oneself witnessing the actual
tfe of trio Of persons, This is not
Jack iondon's customary story of the
tropics or the sea. 1t ia set in Cali
fornia in the wealthy ranch district.
hut the same cleveruess and great
ness is present In the romance of
married life as well as in the more
strenuous dramas.
Tom Mix Mt the Queen.
Tom Mix's appearance yesterday al
the Queen In THE Big Town Round
Up" was the signal for the roundup
&c his followers i'm Wilmington. They
turned out i'm large numbers and
crowded the theatre all the afternoon
and evening. From the moment when
Mix. as the yourg ranch owner. aim
ed his rifle and with "a long shot blew
the head from n big rattler which
threatened the pretty heroine. until he
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30

Whether you're Interested In =
= lge. an apartment or farm--turn
to the Real Estate Directory In tina
classified section and you will md =
wide range OF choice. If IL isn't here
advertise In these columns for what
you waut--Ady
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-30
Coming Marriage.

Howard r. comegys. manager OF
the Rutter Tub, and Emma Hayes Of
s23 Monroe street will be married
next Sunday
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Disarmament.

Japan has agreed to send rep.
resentatives to Washington at a
conference of the Great Powers,
probably beginning on Novem-
Der II, Armistice Day, to agree
on terms Of disarmament.
There never was a better time
for such a conference and we are
hopeful that the purpose for
which it will be called may be
accomplished.
Disarmament means world
wide peace, just as much as the
League of Nations, which has a
provision for disarmament in
cluded in its provisions.
Europe is practically bankrupt
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30

year the consumption was 21l,-
600, 600 barrels and the produc-
ton 22O, ,449, 900 barrels. In 1916
however. our consumption of
petroleum exceeded production
by almost 100000 barrels.
During 1920 the consumption of
crude petroleum in the United
States amounted to 531, ,186, 900
barrels and our production was
only 443, 400, 900 barrels. Hence,
we say that the United States is
probably dependent upon imports
to meet the enormous consump-
tion needs, Evidently there is a
big demand for oil right here in
America.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
S415.OO f. o. b. Detroit.

and the only way to save it from
complete financial ruin. is to stop
the enormous expenditures now
going on to maintain vast armies
and navies. Japan is in greater
financial straits than the United
States, and there is no reason in
the world why, having agreed to
the Versailles Treaty and signed
it, providing for disarmament,
that Japan should object to it as
a separate and independent pro-
position.
The United States is now send
ing about 65 per cent of its vast
revenue for the maintenance of
our army and nave. \
The world is ripe for disarma.
ment as it was for world peace
and the only thing which can
prevent President Harding's pur-
poses from going through and
being adopted, will be for some
one nation to be as selfish as the
United was about the League of
Nations, and to back out at the
last moment.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Japan in a Tight Hole.

Japanese statesmen are in a
quandary. They hardly know
which way to turn. Whatever
course they take they are due to
have some of their fondest
dreams shaken.
In calling the international
conference at Washington and
including Japan in the list Pres
ident Harding specified the far
eastern question as one of the
subjects for consideration and
adjustment.
That is very Objectionable to
the japanese, who prefer to have
an exclusive hand in the far
east, where China and Korea are
at their mercy.
If she declines to discuss far
eastern questions with the Unit.
ed States, England, France. 1t.
ally and Belgium, she admits hel
uIterior motives, places herself
on the defensive, and alienates
the respect and forfeits the gooC
will of the other participants ir
the conference.
/ If she enters into a discussion
of such questions she must abide
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Oil Production Doubles in Single
Decade.

Here are figures that speak for
themselves. The worlds oil
production in 1904 was 21S, ,2O4,-
600 barrels and in 1910 it had in
creased to 328,OO0,OOO barrels.
The war demand jumped produc-
ton to 5O8, 900 barrels in
1917, and the 1920 production
officially estimated at 687, ,474, 900
barrels. In other words, the
worlds production of oil has
more than doubled in the decade
closing last year! observes sugar
mans indicator. The produc-
ton of crude petroleum in the
United States back in 1904 was
only 117,0S1,000 barrels. By
1910 this production had grown
to 299, 557, 900 barrels and in 1917
amounted to 335, 316, 900 barrels.
1920 production is placed by the
U. S. Geological Survey at 49,.
100000 barrels. Consumption
in the United States did not ex,
ceed production in 1911. In thai
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
fairplay.

Corn hasicome out wonderful
ly since the wet weather began.
Mr.. F. L. Darnell who has
been very sick with stomach
trouble is about straight again.
Miss Stella Tabor, daughter
of Mr.. L. w. Tabor is on the
sick list.
The singing at Concord Sun
day afternoon conducted by Tur.
ner and Coffey was we'll attend
ed.
Mr.. Ernest Bennett and sister,
Miss Gladys, were visiting rela'
tives near Glensfork Saturday
night and Sunday.
Rev. Joe Stotts filled his regu'
lar appointment at Pierces Chap
ell Sunday.
Born to the wife of G. L.
Rosenbaum a son on Aug, IL
To the wife of F. o. McClister
a son on Aug. l3.
Mr.. Joe Rosenbaum has pur
chased a new Ford car. Jo'
paid $I.00 and his wife ant
daughter, Thelms, paid the re
mainder S479.
Mr.. ]. L. Darnell and Wesle.
McIntier, swapped farms tn
other day, the former paying
the latter a difference of $500.
w. L. Bennett and family
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Neatsburs.

BUSINESS is rdC06r Gull mere
now, especially in the lumber
business. Durham & Son. got
through with the last set they
will saw for awhile last Tuesday
They say that there is no de.
mand for lumber.
The corn crops in this and ad-
joining localities are remarka
bly, good.
The stock oflgoods at Eunice,
just above this place, has chang.
ed hands Mr.. George Williams,
sold out to Mr.. Chas. M. Her.
riford. Herriford will at once
replenish the stock of goods and
he hopes to drive good trade.
The school at this place got
too large for one teacher, and
Prof. Geo. Aaron has been en-
ployed to assist Miss Mary
Shreve, and the prospects are
excellent for fine school.
A series of meetings at old
Tabernacle, closed last Sunday
night. There were two addi-
tions. Rev. Crow, of Somerset.
did the preaching, delivering in
teresting sermons.
Mr.. Nolan White and wife, of
Chicago, Marion, county, who
visited in this;community left for
their home last Friday. The
people in the home neighbor-
hood enjoyed their visit.
Misses Hilliery and Hasten
Riguey, while on their way home
from church, a few days ago,
met with an accident. In going
over hill in a buggy, the har-
ness broke, throwing the occu-
pants out, hurting Miss Hillery
very badly, but her sister escaped
damage. The.buggy was torn to
pieces.
Hands have been at work on
the county road for the past ten
days and the highway is getting
in fine shape. Mr.. Frank Bur-
ton is in charge of the hands.
If the people would work the
roads as regularly as is done in
this section, there would not be
so much complaint of bad high.
ways. Good roads is one of the
best assets the county could
have and there is no reason why
they should!not be better all over
Adair.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Better Stock

The most successful step to
wards the Improvement of the
Breeding of better meat animals
in Kentucky is the result of the
Second Farmers Better Sire Sale
of pure bred bucks and ewes and
high grade sheep at the Bourbon
Stock Yards last Thursday, Aug.
II The sale marks the beginn
ming of the upward trend OF
livestock in Kentucky and is so
gratifying have been the reports
from all concerned that the
Louisville Livestock Exchange
which has been conducting the
sales now is conf dent that the
sales will probably be continued
annually.
Prof. Richard C. Miller, extern
sion specialist in sheep husban-
dry of the University of Ken
lucky College of Agriculture,
expects to see large results from
the wide distribution of the
pure bred animals throughout
the state. Prof. Miller attend
red the sale and aided large
number of the 1000 farmers
present in making their selec-
tions. He declared himself
pleased with the quality of the
animals offered and the responce
and interest of the farmers pres
ent.
The success of the sale was a
large measure due the Kentucky
Sheep breeders Association
through which nearly 300 pure
bred bucks and ewes and 2,2O0
highgrade ewes were obtained.
G. A. Birch, general manager
of the Bourbon Stock Yards and
W. S. Bell, president of the
Louisville Live Stock Exchange
regard the sale as the biggest
event of it's kind ever held in the
state and have pledged their
support to the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and
University cf Kentucky College
of Agriculture to continue efforts
to aid the purebred movement,
1t is estimated that the sheep
distributed at the sale will i'm
prove the quality OF the stock in
the state within one year at
least 3 per cent.
A Better Swine Sale will be
held in October by The Louis.
vile Livestock Exchange under
similar conditions.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30

We trust this will not be the
case, but that no more battleship
shall be built, no more eai7 hon
made and no more war airships.
and that the armies of alb M
tions shall be gradually red1eed
until they az Only large enough
to preserve peace and maintain
law within their own borders.-
E. Town News.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30

was visiting near Glensfork Sat.
urday and Sunday.
The new M. E Church which
is nearing compI-tI n on the
Harvey Ridge will be dedicated
on Sept 4th. Everybody in-
vited.
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30
Concerning Woodrow Wilson and
Democracy:

A short time ago small group of
Democrats in Washington decided to
issue a volume which would contain a
record statement Of the Accomplish
ments of our party during the eight
years of its successful regime at the
National Capital, and some other doc
uments affecting that administration,
which should be made permanent and
easily accessible to those who read and
think.
A Book setting forth the Incompar-
able Record of Eight Years of Demo
cratic Rule during the most important
period of the Worlds History;
1t contains the Comprehensive Re.
view published in the New York
Times;
The Brilliant New York "World"
Editorial;
The Appreciation by Gen. Christian
SHUTS;
The Covenant Of the League of Ma
tions:
And other writings which you will
want to preserve;
And its Reading Gives You an An.
swer to every question Affecting the
Wilson Administration Raised Against
the Democratic Party andlits Leaders.
Bound in Cloth, Stamped in Gold,
Handsomely Illustrated Order Ear
ly. This Coupon must accompany
your order. 1t entities you to as
many volumes as you desire at s1.OO
each. (Postpaid.)
COUPON
The Adair County news., 1921-08-30

by the decisions of the confer
ence, which means that the 9TH
er far eastern countries will get
a square deal and japanese am
bitions of exploitation will be
forever shattered.
Again, it is shrewdly suspect
ed that Japan has designs upon
the Philippines and other Amer
lean possessions, including Hal
waii. A conference agreement
would exclude the Japanese
from the possibility of any fu-
ture control of those islands.
To refuse to become a sigma
tory to such an agreement would
be to tacitly admit the japanese
intention to wage war against
the United States for their pos
session.
1t is small wonder the Japan
ese are squirming and looking
for a loophole through which to
crawl.-Lancaster Record.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07

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that w. wVeA r~S~k a. seesh ~ ~
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Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-07
new TAXATION Plan REPEALS RAILWAY TARIFF
Revision Of Bill
Is Agreed To BY
Heads Of GO. p,

WASHINGTON, ocI tHy Associate Pwssl-RspslSssA Ssa
as leaders series et conferences ssday agreed sa tentative
.ax sve~ program which they believe win sss Ne
with their party varks the Senate and s tms psvs
acceptable 10 Republicans the Hesse et Representatives.
Main psns In the pssvsm ere en- asssass IN Ne masun -
ten rate from Awe ssas 10 fifty pr cent sad pss = ~
tan tvssA passenger end Pullman wsaspesasis~ n stsa
pwssssed 10 psa As seee sssmpsio~ allowed sspssoa
which would saAieaa seAseasee II tssn -
Psss retain The espesaeN capital slse tan ss6
10 yd SsAsee wsss year. end repeal he vssss sss1 ~
wsdlsiwes aNd sAs GA~ N
There as saia h have been tentative ssssssA - -
The ~ase sassa have mazmum = (,rsy M
psr ss~s sn estates n szssss 4 seAeeAnA rs psssaA ua
70 twenty-five pss seat sN ss>slss a NAseAeA