davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

was overpowcrcd BY the police and tsker
to the Chester, County Insane Hospital
near Embrceville.
When Kelly fell he suffered two
broken ribs and was badly cut about
the head. lie had apparently recovered
but for two days had been acting
strangely until the final collapse came
yesterday. It is believed he suffered
conclusion of the brain and an opera.
tfon may be resorted to.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
No. 7O-Rcading Through Sealed En-
NelOpe

4 name is written on the center of
a piece of paper, which is inserted in an
envelope. Holding the envelope to his
forehead the performer diyines the
name written.
The envelope has a square hole cut
in the center Of the back This en-
ve'ope lies in the lap, while an Ordl-
nary envelope is exhibited. While the
name is being written, and no one is
watching the performer, he calmly drops
the ordinary envelope in his pocket and
brings up the other one.
The envelope is lying face up when
the paper is pushed In, and of course
the side with the name on is under
meath. The envelope is sealed, and as
the performer raises 1t to his forehead
he reads the name through the hole
The paper is removed and the envelope
carelessly crumpled and thrown away.
copvrtOht 1888. by Public Ledger Company
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

Following the recent announce.
ment that Rodolf Valentino would
appear in a special production of Vi
cento Blasco lbanez's novel and play,
"Blood and Sand" il is stated that
John =. Robertson, producer of Foot
lights'' and Sentimental Tommy"
wlll return from abroad where he has
besn making pictures to produce BLOOD
and Sand" in Hollywood.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
INSANE AFTER FALL ON ICE

West Chester Auto Salesman Sent
to Asylum
West Chester, Pa, Jan. 27.-InjuSed
by fall upon ice a week ago. Calvin
Kelly, thirty-fiye years old, nn auto
mobile salesman, of West Miner street,
became violently insane yesterday. He
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27
THE MOVIE FANS LETTER.BOX
Ry HENRY NJ. NEELY

W., Bridgeton-Your favorite little
screen actress, June Caprice, is now
the favoritG little wife Of Harry Mil
lardc, the Fox director. who made
/ Over the llill,' and other film sue
ccSses. Ieven't you seen the stories OF
their romance in the fan magazines:
They met four years ago when he di'
rected her in n picture called Every
Girls Dream They were married
about a year ago. but have kept 1t
secret. She is still under contract TO
the Pathe Company. but is not MAX
ing pictures at present
Chester Raymond-Addrcss Scenario
Editor, Lasky Studios, Hollywood,
Calf.
lizzie Kite Claire Windsor was
leading lady in both what Do Men
born in Cawkcr City. Kansas. in 1897,
in that State. She was Lois Webcr'S
leading woman in the two productions
you name and in ITO Please One
Woman" ." "What's Worth While" and
TOO Wise Wives" Miss Weber was
so impressed by her beauty and in
tclligencr that She gave Miss Windsor
the leading role in To Please One
Woman" as her screen debut, 80 Miss
Windsor didn't have the hard uphill
climb that most stars have had. Re
Gently she was featured by the Gold
wyn Company in Grand Larceny
and brothers Under Their skin,
not yet released. She has been engaged
by John NJ. Stahl as lead in "Onc Clear
Call" She IS five feet six and one half
inches tall, weighs 40 pounds and
home nddress is 1854 Santa Monica
Boulevard. Los Angeles. And she isn't
married, though gossip has been link
ing her with Charlie Chaplin good
deal lately.
Persis Most decidedly. I should
not call Conrad Nagel handsome, but
his face shows an Intelligence and 4
personality that, in my humble opinion.
count for lot more than merely per-
feet features. get very weary Of
handsome men, though I admit m
abiding-in fact an increasing-pcn-
chant for beautiful women. We always
get that way as We near our dotagc.
you know, But Nagel is certainly n
good and sincere actor. lie can always
be depended upon to get the most ont
OF the character lie is cast 10 pOr-
tray. Still. / don't know that | would
class him as among the few big" stars
of the screen. Perhaps it's because
he hasn't been given the parts. No;
I didn't see him on the stage. Did you?
Old Timer. - Sure; come again n
often as you want to. It's very diff
cult to keep track Of the old time stars.
once they have retired and settled down
to private life. But those you mention
haven't retired by any means. Maurice
Costello was absent from the screen
for long time, but has returned and
IL working under the direction of VIII
liam Christy Cabanne in beyond the
Rainbow" at the old Metro studios, ,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-27

West Sixty first street, Now York. a
letter addressed to him there in care
of Cabanno will reach him. Olga Pet
rova is playing in New York on the
speaking stage in a play called '"rhc
White Peacock" at the Comedy Theatre.
Claire Whitney went into vaudeville
this season and made her debut IN
April in sketch called The Cos
spcr," with Robert Emmett Keane.
playing the Keith circuit. / don't soc
how you can have missed Kathlyn Will
liams. She has been working steadily
in films, though, of course, she is now
playing the more matronly parts
and playing them with all the OLE
charm of her personality. She, too,
has turned to vaudeville, and came
East TO New York last month to ar
range for bookings. But you surely
must have seen her in "A Mans Home"
during the last few weeks ut the va
taller than Richard BarthclmcsS. Dick
is only n III fc'lcr. five feet seven
inches tall, while Valentino is less than
an inch under six feet.
Billie Craig-Yes. I know you nskcd
me to print those pictures. But I'll have
to beg all Of the fans to be very patient
in this. We didn't realize what we
were starting when we offered to do il.
II would be comparatively simple if
each fan asked for just one picture
BUt the requests keep coming in in
swarms and most of them are like yours
asking for ten or q dozen and, as we
can print only one a day, delay is un.
avOidable. ] think we now have re.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
uP-To.pATE MEAT MARKET

Allen ID. Prewitt has become associ-
ated with r. NJ. Montjoy to conduct
an up-to-date meat market in connec-
ton with his fruit store. The room in
rear of Mr. Montjoy's fruit stand will
be fitted up for the purpose and the
Messrs. Montjoy and Prewitt will put
on the block meats from choice
stock. Mr.. Prewitt is a meat cutter
of experience and the trade can de-
pend on getting the best properly
cut and at the closest price possible.
Their speciality will be pure pork
sausage made according to a formula
that produces a sausage equal to the
celebrated Prices sausage. This bus
mess is not entered into for season,
but for a life business that will have
earnings based on quality.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
FIGHTING CORN RooTWoRM

or all corn pests in the south. one
of the most serious is the larva, or
young. of the 12-spotted cucumber
beetle-the so-called southern corn
rootworm. Attacked pianist either
die outright or are so badly stunted
as to be unproductive. One control
measure advised by the United States
Department of Agriculture is the
burning over of waste places, such as
the borders an dterraces of fields.
Large numbers of the beetles are de
stroyed in this way. II should be
done in the winter and on cool days
when the beetles congregate in the
dead grasses. seeking protection from
cold. The killing of one female in
the destruction of from 400 to 600
worms in the spring.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Silver Wedding

A beautiful and brilliant social
event was the reception given on
Saturday evening by Mr.. and Mrs.
William Hoffman Wood at the His.
tory Club rooms, celebrating with a
silver wedding the twenty-fifth ami
versary of their marriage. The club
room was a bower of loveliness
with it's elaborate decorations OF
potted plants, southern smilax and
ose-colored chrysanthemums. Mr.
and Mrs. Wood stood at the head OF
the line and received their guests,
Mrs. Wood wearing an exquisite
gown of white lace and tulle over
satin and carrying a bouquet of Co
lumbia roses. Receiving with them
were Mrs. Morris Evans, of Sher'
burne, and Mr.. James H. Wood, who
were attendants at the wedding TWEEN
ty-five years ago. Presiding over the
register was Mrs. Roger Drake, and
assisting with other features OF the
party were: Mrs. Iva ID. Swaffieid'
Misses Alma. Tilla and Katherine
Cox, Mrs. Lula Henry, Mrs. Mary
Wood Rice, Misses Hettie and Eliza
beth Brockway. Miss Lucille Hamil-
ton, Miss Verna Thompson and Mrs.
Jack Burbridge. Mrs. j. II. Wood
Mrs. G. N. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Ben w.
Cox and Miss Bette Roberts. During
the evening a musical program was
given by Mrs. Jack Burbridge, Mrs
Emilee Reid, Mrs. Roger Drake, Miss
Nell Whaley and Messrs. Ben Cox
and Billy Reid. The wedding cere-
mony was performed by the Rev
clyde Darsie. who used the impress
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

sive ring service, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
entering to the strains Of Mendels-
sohn's wedding march played by Mrs.
Burbridge. The ring was carried in
a lily borne by the brides handsome
young nephew, Master James Duvall,
of Paris. After the ceremony a de-
lightful supper was served. Seated
at the brides table we're Mr.. and
Mrs. Wood, Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Oar.
sic, of Cynthiana; Mrs. Morris Evans,
James II. Wood, and Mrs. Woods ia
ther, Mr.. II. c. Whaley, of Paris.
The other guests we're placed at the
small tables. The menu, which was
most faultlessly prepared and served
included old ham, hot rolls, cranberry
ice, potato chips. peas and mushrooms
with coffee and homemade candy
The brides cake was cut by Mrs.
Wood, Mrs. Lula Henry drawing the
thimble, Mrs. Mary Wood Rice the
needle, Miss Ella Trimble the dime
and Roy G. Kern the ring. Among
the out-oftown guests were: Mrs
LYDIA Hagan and Miss Rilla Hagan
of Winchester; Rev. and Mrs. Clyde
Darsie, of Cynthiana; H. c. Whaley
of Paris: Mrs. Princess w. Duvall
DR.. and Mrs. Harry Mathers. Misses
Lena and Sally Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs
T. C. whaley. of Paris; Miss Nell
Whaley, of Atlanta; Mr.. and Mrs. +
b. Allen, of North Middletown, and
Mrs. Hattie Wood and Mrs. Mary
Wood Rice, of Louisville
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
MICHIGAN STANDS SIXTH IN
MILK AND DAIRY PRODUCTS

The production of milk in Michigan
last year, according to a report to
the United States Department of Ag-
riculture, was little more than 3,000,-
100000 pounds, most of which was
used in the manufacture of various
dairy products. Practically 100, ,000,-
900 pounds were used in making but
ter, two-thirds of it in creameries
and the remainder on farms. More
than 90,OO0.0O0 pounds were used in
the manufacture of American, brick,
cream, cottage and farm cheese. Con.
densed, evaporated and powdered
milk required 269,O00,0O0 pounds, and
ic ecream took in excess of 127,000,.
900 pounds. About S50,000,000 pounds
were consumed directly as whole milk
and 16O,000,000 were fed to calves or
lost on farms and in factories. With
this large production of milk and
dairy products. Michigan stands sixth
in products of the COW.
nnA n " -.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

The reason a woman never gives
in during an argument is because she
knows IL she isn't right she ought to
be. SO therel
A wife might not object to her hus-
band kissing the cook If that would
be any inducement to the cook to
stay. but the trouble is, in these days,
the cooks are mighty particular about
whom they kiss.
The only girl more relentless in her
pursuit of a man than the one seek
ing revenge is the one seeking a hus-
band.
Parents are charged with failure to
correct their children, but no one can
accuse the children for failure to cor
rect their parents.
Love is the only third party that
ii is safe to have in the home.
The average woman has a vocabu-
larry of 500 words, we are told. They
are the busiest 500 words in the Eng.
lish language.
If you don't believe ignorance is
bliss just watch the enjoyment the
average dumbbell gets out of dis
playing his.
The mumps may be a swell disease,
but it is not as fashionable as appen.
dicitis.
The family doctors run into some
very discouraging cases, but not so
many as the average beauty doctor
does.
A man looks at his last winters
suit and overcoat and decides they
will do for another season. His wife
looks over hers and decides they
won't.-Sam Hill in Cincinnati En-
quirer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
INTERESTING THINGS

Oxygen was first isolated in 1774
by Joseph Priestly.
Chickens tongues and unmatched
chickens are Chinese delicacies.
There are more than 1900 Ameri.
can students at various French uni
versities.
OF 100000 homes destroyed in Po'
land during the war, about 100000
have been rebuilt.
Peking probably has had, during
it's existence, greater number oi
names than any other city in the
world.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
HOME ECONOMICS FOR
BELGIAN FARM SCHOOLS

Belgium Is showing especial inter-
est in home economics teachings for
farm girls, according to representa-
tife of the United States Department
of Agriculture who visited several
European countries this summer for
the purpose of studying the progress
of agricultural and home economics
work for women abroad.
In the pdblic schools attended by
rural girls the work is called agricul-
tural home economics, and is especi-
ally designed to meet the needs OF
the farm home and also to make farm
life attractive by showing its advan-
tages and national importance.
Aside from the regular schools for
girls of all ages, there are also trav-
cling schools that offer short courses
in home economics, and each prov
ince has its home economics council
or" who works among the girls and
women.
The most important of the higher
schools in this field is the Superior
Normal Institute of Agriculture Home
Economies, near Brussels. The large
tract of land in which the school
stands was presented by the king and
includes a farm as well as woods and
gardens. The pupils at this school
who are mostly Belgian farm girls,
do the work of the place, except the
heavy field work, dividing their time
between theoretical instruction in the
household sciences and practical
work, such as cooking, laundry work
house cleaning, sewing, care of stock
butter and cheese making, gardening
and care of farm and household
equipment.
In order to make the conditions
similar to those on ordinary farms
the hours of work are long and there
is much less time for recreation than
in schools in this country. Pains are
taken to have the equipment similar
to that likely to be available on the
usual Belgium farm. Each of the
bedrooms in the dormitory has diff
ferent type of furniture and decora
tion and the girls change rooms every
few weeks, so that by the time they
have finished the course they know
from personal experience the advan
tages and disadvantages of the vari
Gus types.
The graduates Of this school are
expected to return to their farm
homes with a deeper appreciation Of
the possibilities and attractions o.
country life, love of the farm In
spite of its many arduous duties, and
better knowledge of the manage
ment of their own homes and Of com
munity activities.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Farewell Party

Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Kearns en-
tertained with a,delightful rook par
ty last night in compliment to Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Stephens, who
leave tomorrow for their new home
at Bowling Green. Those present
were: Mr. and Mrs. Stephens, Mr..
and Mrs. Conrad Richardson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Hunt and Miss Martha
Moss. After the games a delicious
lunch was served.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
TRAIN PASSES OVER GIRL

Bernice Witt, years old, of Fulton.
ILL.,, was run over by Chicago and
Northwestern passenger train, but
attended school as usual. ...
The little girl was was on her way
to school when she fell in front OF
the train. The engine and five cars
passed over her. The trainmen pull.
ed her out from under the trucks OF
the last car and found she was unin-
jured. She did not cry. but hurried
away to school.
New RatWinp tieS at The Walsh C0
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Ragan spent
the weekend in Lexington.
Miss Elizabeth Wyatt is visiting
Miss Virginia Quisenbrry in Lexng-
ton.
Mrs. David Chenault and Mrs. Dill
lard Douglas we're in Lexington Fri
day.
Mrs..O. v. Jones is in Martinsville
undergoing treatment for rheuma-
tism.
Mrs. Minnie Evans and daughter,
Deloise, of Sherburne. spent Thurs
day with Mrs. billiard Douglas.
Mrs. w. H. Wright and son. Clyde,
Mrs Mary Parker and Miss Matte
Payne spent the weekend in Louis
Vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. billiard Douglas have
returned from Louisville. where they
visited Mrs. Douglas uncle, c.. T.
Wingate.
Mrs. Tom Owings has returned to
her home in Ashland after a short
visit to Mr.. and Mrs. George Owings
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hume and Miss
Betty Hope Hume, of Providence, ar
rived Sunday for visit to Mr.. and
Mrs. Will Ed Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold c. Greene re.
turned today from their bridal trip
to New York and have gone to house
keeping at their home on the Grassy
Lick pike.
Mr.. and Mrs. English Baker have
returned from their bridal trip and
will go to housekeeping this week in
their apartment in the William build
ing on Main street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Crooks, who
have had apartments with Mr.. and
Mrs. A. B. Ratliff on High street
have moved to the Evans residence
on West Main street.
Mrs. Lucy Fesler. who has been
the guest of Mrs. Henry l.. Stone In
Louisville, is now in Fayette county
for visit to Mr. and Mrs. Strother
d. Mitchell before returning home.
Mrs. Thomas Heinrich, Mrs. Dora
Mccormick, Mrs. j. H. Stephenson
Mrs. Joe Arnold and Mrs. Charles X
Oldham were at Salt Lick Thursday
to attend the district meeting of the
w. G. T. u.
Rev. and Mrs. Clyde Darse, Of Gym
thiana, have been guests Of Rev. and
Mrs. b. w. Trimble. having come tc
Mt. Sterling at this time to be pres
ent at the silver wedding anniversary
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Winn. Mr.
and Mrs. Pierce Winn. Mr.. and Mrs
II. II. Winn, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Winn. Jack Winn. Harry Lockridge
Mrs. Harry @. Hoffman and Mrs
Lawrence White we're among the Mt
Sterling people who attended the fu'
neral services of Mrs. Richard II
Prewitt in Clark county Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. H. Lane. Mrs
Mary Wittenburg. Henry Barnes
James Igo. Robert Thomas, Russell
French. DIR. o. p. Henry, Sid Calk
Tom Jones and others who attended
the American Legion convention al
New Orleans have returned home
with exception of Miss Nell Pang
burn. who will go on to Cuba for q
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Dinner Party

Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Hart were hosts
at beautifully appointed dinner
Saturday evening at their home on
North Maysville street, compliment
tary to Miss Mary Anderson and her
guest, Lieutenant Carl Edwin Berg,
of Washington. The table decorations
were in pink and an elaborate menu
was served. Mr.. and Mrs. Hart's
guests were: Miss Anderson, Lieuten-
ant Berg, Mr.. and Mrs. Judson M.
Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Hombs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Kirkpatrick
and Miss Laura Hart
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
DONALDSON HONOR ROLL

Following is the honor roll Of the
Donaldson public school:
First Grade-Mary Margaret King,
Clyde Shanigan, Leona Beagle, Will
lie Beagle, Elizabeth Beagle and Cal
Willoughby.
Second Grade-Roy Wilson, Chris
tine Rice ann Myrtle Willoughby.
Thirn Grade-Nellie Kincaid, Rob-
ert Turley, Nell Wiloughby, Woon-
row West, Garland Jordan. Edward
Shelton and -Prewitt Bergman.
Fourth Grade-Floyd Oldson.
Fifth Grade-Richard Shelton, Clar-
ence Douglas and Isaac Swanigan.
Seventh Grade-Nellie Shelton.
Mary Lizzie Shrout and Thomas c.
Wilson.
Teacher-Oiver Wills.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Bridge Club

Mrs. ]. Miller Hoffman was hostess
to her card club Saturday afternoon
at her attractive home in Everett
Court After the, game Mrs. Hoffman
served a most delightful plate lunch.
Her guests were: Mrs. Joe Brown.
Mrs. Upton Wilson, Mrs. Leo H.
Hombs, Mrs. Nancy X. Prewitt, Mrs.
Paul Strother, Mrs. ]. w. Hedden,
Jr., Mrs. Paul McKenna, Mrs. Marvin
Gay and Mrs. Tom owings, of Ash
land. >4.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
Mrs. Bryan Entertains

Mrs. Percy d. Bryan was hostess
at three beautiful parties last week
at her home on Elm street, entertain
ing on Thursday and Friday after
Moons and Friday evening, the latter
party being given for the bridge club
of which she is a member.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
VEAL CALVES WANTED

I will pay you best price for your
veal calves. Will come to your home
after them. Phone S5.-A. r. Cox.
(3-t)
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
El@(lKKR9
Halloween Party

Mrs. Robert L. Coleman and Mrs.
Harry G. Hoffman have issued invi-
tations to a Halloween party for Fri
day afternoon, October "a, at Mrs.
Coleman's home on. North Maysville
street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

We should take the world as we
find II, but some Of us are so blind
we never find Il at all.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

A single man may have to go out
looking for trouble. But a married
man is kept busy dodging IL.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

See our $22.50 blue serge suits in
sport models and plain three-button
sacks; uptown stores want $3.-The
Walsh Company
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24
. .
= SICK .
q . .
SICK

Mrs. Lucy Russell is quite Ill al
her home on Sycamore street
Miss Lucy Owings is critically III
at her home on West Main street.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

New hats in natural beaver. heavy
ribbed brown band, $3.50 quality Fri
day and Saturday at $5.-The Walsh
COmpanV
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

High quality, low prices at Walsh's
new location.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-10-24

New Batwing ties at The Walsh Co.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
Here is the Story

l am salepromoter and mercban.
use adJustcr, | was asked to come
mere to help put on sale. Il have
now taken charge Of the store. NV
instructions are to look high and low.
from floor to the ceiling-to delye into
boxes under cover, into shelves, here.
there, everywhere unearth bargains.
find goods that the people want
THEN slash, smash, slaughter prices,
forgetting the cost in order to make
this sale record brcaker-so if
cutting the heart out of prices will
bring results we will stand back of
you said Edwards and Darsey no
matter what the loss may be.
If you will read carefully this ad-
vertisenent you will see what re-
'da'N9"' wha wonderful bargains
h'r. ''arpva and how unmerci-
hr'% n he prices with never
q 'nouahJ ~ crh COME eariy to
inns powerful, merchandise unloading
Sale. See how far you can stretch
the puchasing power of dollar.
practically every orticle in this big
store has been reduced and It would
take many pages tS$iist the hundreds
OF money saving that will greet you
during this ten day sale. COME in,
compare the prices and when you have
hgared tho savings on ytour pur-
chases you will Hbe glad that l was
asked to hunt bargains for you.
."v.<@,
L. J,~BoULAY,
Sales-Adjuster.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19
bargains every day.
hhy~ =
SENSATIONAL PRICE WREcK1NG
Written in mHan
Edtoay Written in Plain, CodBlooded Con,uo.,o;,l I'll

launching big, nde.vo
M ou ana clean out at ehaf
uay contemplating big
TOT an advance all
IN doing this we expected customers
Sehg season warranted
serves oVERLOADEDJAMMEDPAC fine merchandise WE
MUST unload a "
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1922-01-19

Ill 's' we rave employed Mr.. I. J. Bou,av &c l.o-.u
ho ,,u "' oes known in South r.uo-
49, m 80 e complete charee He received d .
tea nd -, - "'"' ne tells will absolutev o
dising. - many years OF successful mere