davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14
Foreign

Mount Popocatepetl Is very active.
clouds OF ashes covering the foothills.
The Indians and farmers have all left
the mountain sides for twenty miles
around, says a Mexico City dispatch.
A protest against appointment by
Governor General Wood of Col. ]. F.
l.. Tarp of the constabulary as acting
governor of the province of Davao was
made at a mass meeting. says a Manila
dispatch.
a hve-power economic conference TO
plan the reconstruction of Europe was
approved by the allies supreme coun-
ell at Cannes. Both Germany and Rus
STA will be invited TO participate.
Mrs. Mary Ann Macauley. believed
to be the oldest resident in Canada. died
at the home of her granddaughter at
kamloops, h. c., at the age of one
hundred and ten years.
An Egyptian nationalist student Ct
tempted to asSassinate Be2.nL!s Bey.
director Of public safety ut Cairo.
] Egypt The official was dangerously
wounded by a bullet. The student
escaped.
Scores of houses have been laid
waste, 1000 persons rendered home
less and more than 100000 damage
done by fire which broke out In the
timber yard at West Partlepool
! England. >
The republic Of Ireland is dead long
live the Irish Free State. The republic
died when the chairman of DAN Fire.
[ ann az Dublin announced vote on the
treaty of peace with England. sixty.
four voted for the treaty and 81
( against 1t.
Premier Stambouusky and members
/ OF his cabinet at Sofia conferred with
| repreSl natives Of American cornors.
uons concerning Bu,garia's contero-
plated purchase Of 1000 American
freight cars.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

La Crosse-Judge Smalley in cir
cult court at La Crosse granted a
petition to organize Crawford county
drainage district No. l for the pur-
pose of draining 1900 acres of land
lying along the east shore of the Mis-
sissippi between De Soto and Lynx
vile. The project will cost 5000, 900,
it is estimated. The survey will start
in January and work on the building
of leyees and draining of the land
will begin as soon as the spring floods
recede.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Green Bay-Sportsmen of Green
Bay have pledged their support to the
Door County Game Protective associa-
ton in their attempt to prevent the
shooting of deer out of season. 1t is
claimed, in the report sent to the state
conservation commission, that game
law violators were shooting bucks in
the Door peninsula during December.
Game wardens stationed at Green
Bay are making investigation of the
charges and it is said they are work
ing on hot trails. 1t is known that
venison steaks were served in a num-
Der of Door county homes during the
holidays.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

~~-N-1f N7tHttkA 7 Al GLOIIIcLU
and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions,
Put up in both tablet and LIQUID
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Milwaukee - There were 2,S3;
deaths from cancer in Wisconsin IL
1920, the census bureau at Washing
ION announced. In 1919 there were
2,2S5 and in 1918. 2104. In the entire
United States there were in 1920, SO,
eco deaths from cancer.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Mad!Son-The state board of health
in statement says that census bu-
reau figures credit Wisconsin with
slight increase in tuberculosis deaths
for 1920. he years mortality of 2,267
being So in excess of 1919. This is
said to be a marked falling Off from
other years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Peter Fisher, Jr.. former district
attorney of Keaosha county, was
found guilty at kenosha, Wis. Of &C.
cepting bribe while IN office by n
3ury after five hours elaboration.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Deputy Sheriff w. G. McCanum Of
Swartz and p. d, Helm. his brother
'in-law, fought duel with shot1uns
near Monroe. La. McCallum was
killed. The coroner's Jury returned a
verdict of justihable homicide
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Oshkosh-Just half of the thirty
two Winnebago county citizens drawn
on the January circuit court jury pan
els are women. Oshkosh people are
watching with interest to see how
many Of the sixteen will serve be-
cause they may decline without giving
a reason if they wish, according to a
recent state law. Twelve of the pros
pectiye women are from Oshkosh, two
from Neenah, one from Rushford and
one from Oconto.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Kenosha-C William w. Strong,
60 years old. and widely known
throughout Wisconsin. died at his
home in Kenosha. He was promi-
nent member of the Masonic order
and leader of the democratic party
in that section of the state for many
years.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Marshfield - Marshfleld Elks are
planning the erection of a $4,000 club
house. During the first day of cam.
paign for funds nearly $4,000 was
subscribed as the initial step toward
raising the fund. Membership Of the
lodge has greatly outgrown ifs pres.
emf quarters.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Green Bay-Official announcement
that 1876 men began work in the car
department of the st. Paul railroad
shops at Green Bay was made. The
men returned on full time basis. APP
proximately $50 men IN the locomo-
tive department also returned to work
On half time. The men were laid off
several weeks ago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

a tive-pOwer economic conference TO
plan the reconstruction of Europe was
approved by the allies supreme coun-
ell at Cannes. Both Germany and Rus.
STA will be invited TO participate.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Green Bay-Green Bays two pla-
toon fire department system went into
existence Jan. /. More than a hun
dred applications for Jobs created are
filed. From this number about TWEEN
~ will be selected to fill the ranks.
1t was announced that Acting Chief
Charles Kronosky would continue in
office, although no permanent appoint
ment would be made until spring.
La Crosse-Suit for $4,000 has
been started against the United States
by Arcelia Moore of La Crosse, a
widow, to recover on a war risk in.
surance policy held by her son, Sid
ney, who died in June, 1920. The
government refused to pay the insur-
ance, although Mrs. Moore says pre-
miums on the policy were paid up to
Oct. /, 1920.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Mount Popocatepetl Is very active.
clouds Of ashes covering the foothills.
The Indians and farmers have all left
the mountain sides for twenty miles
around, says a Mexico City dispatch.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Eau Claire-Mrs. Joseph Kopen.
hammer, Chippewa Falls, mother of
five children. was sentenced to two
years at Waupun by Judge T. ].
O'Connor of Chippewa. for shoplifting.
Her husband and oldest son, Joseph,
Jr., were sentenced to one year each,
the former at Waupun and the latter
at Green Bay. for receiving and con.
cealing stolen goods.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Neenah-Bis strings of pike and
pickerel. with now and then a nam
moth sturgeon. are being taken from
Lake Winnebago. by ice fishermen.
The industry of ice fishing is flourish.
ing and is keeping hundreds of men
who otherwise would be jobless busy
and furnishing many families with
food and revenue.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Herman Dienhold, seventy-two years
old, known as hermit in the eastern
section of Baltimore. Md. was found
frozen to death in his dllapidated
home. In a pocket police found
$150S0.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-01-14

Appleton -. Invitations have been
sent to all Y. NJ. G. A. workers in
Wisconsin to attend the annual Y. M.
G. A. meeting at Appleton Feb A and
IS. Several men of national promi-
nence are to deliver addresses. The
annual meeting of the state board of
directors, county and general Y. M.
C. A. secretaries will be held Feb. 8.
Madison-Charles J. Timbers, Maus-
ton, has been appointed deputy in.
surance commissioner by Plat Whit.
man, commissioner. He will take of.
flee Immediately to replace Oscar A.
Olson, former deputy. who died on
Dec. Is. Mr.. Timbers has been con-
nected with the department for sew.
eral years as chief rater.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

slcep. and | think your father could have
killed me for coming in There isn't n
thing in tho papers this morning, any
way. Judging from the headlines They re-
about ne thrilling as modern con
CHEESEMAN'S speech
Clever ne she was. she was OVERRIDING
il, IA far as convincing mo was con
ccrncd The conviction of something
concerning me. lccpcned, but for the
present she had ciToctuallv spiked my
guns ! had no choice but 10 wait for
our return from the cider making party
unless sudden inspiration seized
me
I would improviso an GRAND 10 The
village. and buy more duplicate copies Of
tho papers Lillian had kept from INC. in
nocen,lv or by design
az doesn't matter ! returned ndif.
fcrenily. BY the way, do YOU want 70
drive down 90 the Harbor with mo
I've mn crrand must sec to before We "
TO the TIGERS"
II she was chagrined. II she suspected
my ctrand. nothing IN her face or voice
! BETRAYED If.
"Id love to-" she said Then "a IN,
door-hcll pcHlcd below. she took stcJ
toward me. almost. | imagined as If sh,
would protect me from something sh,
feared was coming 60 me
Telegram. MisRls Graham katr
called shrilly mp the stairs, "and tn,
man anys he wants dollar for bringing
It away out here"
| Go hr continued
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

lie crcpt out Of the entrance 10 his
home and looked down. There was
the Tin cup on the ground. II guess
the wind shook IL off," he thought,
clumslly going down the tree trunk"
But Mr.. Fox ., who had seen Jimmy
drop tho cup from where he was waiting,
ran 10 the spot where il fell and arrived
ut the same time Mr. Coon reached the
ground. II saw il fall IL is mime" he
said
Ut belongs 10 me-" said Mr.. Coon,
ut fell from my doorway"
And just a. they were quarelins
along came Jimmy and Mr. Dog Mr..
Dog was barking and Of ran Mr.. Fox
and Mr.. Coon with Mr.. Dog az their
heels.
Mr.. Coon wac soon in high tree
top and Mr.. Dog kept on after Mr..
Fox, but be managed to give him the
slip and reached home IN safety
OF course jimmy Crow picked up
the tin cup and flew of 20 his home,
thinking that Mr. Fox was the one
who had stolen his cup and then
played p trick on him to brighten him
while Mr.. Coon, who knew nothing
about Jimmy Crow being there, thought
that Mr.. Fox had tried to take bis cup,
though il really did not belong to hun
or 10 Mr. Crow either.
And so because of his sly and cum
ming ways Mr. Fox made two enemies
when if he bad minded his own affairs
he might have been out getting a good
dinner. But rs he could still hear Mr..
Dog barking he did not dare 70 go ont
though he wns hungry enough to cat
chips
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
Efficient Housekeeping
BY Laura A. kirknan

almonds should be cut into small pieces. }
Turn the mixture into a pudding PAN
place the pan in largo pan containing
oven for one hour, covered. Serve with
cream
Here is another recipe for this des-
scrt, sent me 10y III. II. c." IN response
TO request for it from IN. y. j.
which | recently published:
Food for the Gods: One cup gran
ulatCd sugar, one cup nuts hickory
nuts. black walnuts, English walnuts or
peCans may be used, one cup of dates
seeded and cut fine. one teaspoon of
baking powder, three and one-hali
teaspoons thcapingl of cracker or bread
crumbs, and three eggs. 1t il not
necessary To beat the eggs: simply
mix them we'll with the other ingredients
Bake quickly, then cut into squres and
serve with whipped cream. Some prefer
to bake this i'll a well-grcascd and Toured
muffin pan"
"M f. h." has also sent a recipe fol
Food for the Gods: Three tablespoons
of sugar, onc-half cup of corn strip
three eggs (yolks and whites beaten
separately, seven heaping tablespoons
of bread crumbs one level teaspoon o
baking powder one package of datei
chopped, and one cup of chopped
! English walnuts. Bake 45 minutes il
slow oven. Serve with whipped
cream. This recipe serves eight people.
Tomorrow Thing That Ever,
Housekecpcr Should Have.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garisous New Phase of
Revelations of a Wife
Conynght. lo2l. Nv Vow sraner Feature ser1lee Inc
Copyright io2t by New paper Feature Service, Inc

Lillian room with my heart beating OK
cItodlv, and tapped nj her door
Come in, she said promptly, and !
entered to find Lillian proseirslly on
gagged IN changing her pretty imported
Bingham morning gown for more prec-
teal Khaki dress
III advise Won tn follow my example.
@hc said brightly "Clder stains. YOU
know 90
This couldn't he hurt" ! returned,
glauclng around the room and seeing nu
trace oi q newspaper ''lv the way. Id
hike to look nj the newspapers - minute
/ l(ut they're not IN Mother Graham
| room
Telegram, Missis Graha M"
There was not an invtant's hesitation
IN her answer
NO. she wasn't there. So took then
INTO your father in Tom Chcstcr'R room
but | d advise YOU 60 leave them thor,
iur while Chester las Just dropped &c
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

could not make out what II was that
interested Mr.. Coon 40 much, so the
next day when he found Jimmy Crow
sitting on rail fence it occurred to
him that Jimmy could fly up and see
what it was and tell him.
Mr.. Fox promised to reward Jimmy
Crow by telling him where there was
field Of corn newly planted that he
had not vet seen If in return he would
fly to the hollow tree and find out what
was swinging there and bring 1t back
with him.
Now il happened that Mr.. Owl
slept in the top part Of the hollow of the
tree and when Jimmy arrived and saw
his cup Just as he took ii in his bill
out came old Mr.. Owl with a boot.
Who is trying to get in my houseP"
he said
Jimmy was so scared that he dropped
the cup and flew. He did not stop
until he was distance away and then be
grew very angry, for ne was sure that
Mr.. Fox had planned the whole thing
to give him a scare.
! Il expect he stole my cup and hung
/ it there on purpose" said Jimmy for
getting that Mr.. Fox could not climb
Il will pay him off, though. Ill &c
this minute over TO the barn and get
Mr.. Dog 10 run over where Mr.. Fox
is waiting and guess there will be
some one else in the woods that viii
be scared"
When Jimmy Crow dropped the IN
cup it fell to the ground with a rattl,
and awoke Mr.. Coon, who was sleep
ing in the hollow tree under wher
!, Mr.. Owl lived.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
TODAY'S INSTRUMENT.

The two women told their story
clearly enough. They had been aroused
from their sleep Ivy the sound of an cN-
ploSion. which had been followed n
minute later by second one They
slept in adjoining rooms. and Mrs.
hing had rushed in to Saunders. To-
ecther they had descended the stars.
The door of the study was open. and q
candle was burning upon the table.
Their master lay upon his face IN the
center of tho room He was quite dead.
Near tho window his wife was crouch
ing. her head leaning against the wall.
She was horribly wounded and the side
ot her face was rcd with blood She
brcathed heavily. hut was incapable oi
saving anything. The passage, rs well
aS the room. was full of smoke and the
smell of powder The window was Ger
tainlV shut and fastened upon the IN
side Both women were positive upon
the point. They had at once sent for
the doctor and for the constable. Then,
with the and OF the groom and the
Stahlc-boy. they had conveyed their IN
u,rcd mistress to her room Both she
and her husband had occupied the bed.
She was clad IN her dress he IN has
dressing gown, over his niEht-ClothcS
Nothing had been moved IN the study
. 80 far as they knew, there had never
been any quarrel between husband and
wife. They had ALWAYS looked upon
them as a very united couple.
These were the main points of the
servants evidence. In answer to In
spcctor Martin, they were clear that
every door was fastened upon the IN
Sidc[ and that no one could have CsCapC'
from tho house In answer 10 Holmes
they both remembered that they wer'
conscious of the smell Of powder from
the moment that they ran out Of then
rooms upon the top floor. Il commcn'
that fact very carefully to Your attcn
ton" SAID Holmes to his professional
colleague. And now think that w,
are IN q position to undertake thor
ouCh examination OF the room.
The study proved to he a small cham
der. lined on three sides with books, Will
writing-tabc facing an ordinary window
which looked out upon the garden. Ga
first attention was given to the body O
the unfortunate squire. whose hug
frame Law stretched across the room
His diSordcred dress showed that h'
: had been hastily aroused from sleep
nc pOllct nau IVcH urea az lAHi iioIi
the front, and had remained IN his bod
after penetrating the heart His dealt
had certainly been instantaneous anC
painless. There was no powdcrmarkinl
either upon his dressing gown or on hi
hands According to the country surgeon
the lady had stains upon her face, bu
mono upon her hand.
The absence OF the latter mean
nothing though its presence may mcal
everything" SAID Holmes Unless tn,
powder from a badly fitting cartride
happens to squirt backwards, ono ma,
fire many shots without leaving sigl
would suggest that Mr. Cuhtts bod,
may now he removed. I suppose, Doc
tor. you have not recovered the hullC
which wounded the ladv?'
"A serious operation will be ncccssar,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
The Adventure of
the Dancing Man
Part Four
ny
1921 by
The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
Part Four
ny SIR ARTHUR CONAN ]
The story thus far:

The story thus far:
Holmes shows Watson some drawings
of tiny dancing men, like those n child
would make, which MIR. Hilton Cubitt,
of Riding Thorpe Manor, has brought
him. Cubitt says they are frightening
his wife. He tells his story. lie is II
member of an old and proud family,
whose honor he is anxious to uphold.
a year before he had married Elsie Pat
rick, an American young woman, about
whose past he knew nothing. but who
asked him not to question her, rs IT was
disagreeable, though not dishonorablC.
They were very happy and he had stuck
TO his promise not to allude To her past.
About n month before this she had re-
ccivcd a letter from America, which she
had burned after she had read it and
turned deadly white. A week before he
had found line of dancing men chalkCd
on the window-sill. On seeing them his
wife had tainted Mr.. Cuhltt SAID he
would spend his last copper to shield his
wife fro m any danger threatening her.
Holmes told Cubitt To return home
but to bring him any fresh evidence
which might come. \ few days later
Cubitt came to Holmes. lie had found
crop of dancing men on the door ot
the tool-house and later under . pebble
on slip of paper on the sun-dial. One
night he kept vigil with his pistol Ivy a
window which commanded the tool
house. His wife came to urge HIM to 60
to bed and just then a figure crcpt ny
TO the Toulouse door. lie tried tn rush
out but by the time he had thrown of
his wlfc's restraining arms, the mau
had escaped, leaving more dancng-mCn
Cubltt rubbed them off, hut IN the
morning there were five different onC'
IN another panel of the door. lie hao
brought Holmes copies of them all.
Several DAYS later Cuhitt sent another
message which had appeared ON the sun
dial. Holmes worked over IT for while
then jumping anxiouslv to his feet. tolc
Watson they must hurry down to Riding
Thorpe Manor. They started lmmc-
diatciv and rs they ahGhtCd from the
trim were greeted with the news thai
Cuhitt was dead. and his wife terribly
injured. The servants SAID that boil
shots had been fired by the wife. They
drove TO the house
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09
Little Bcnny's
Notebook
In Lee Ennn
NJ Lee Pspe

One Of mas gold fishes was acting
kind Of funny today and after zippir
ma Sod TO pop. Wiliyum, ! don't know
watts the matter with Waltcr h'lt he's
certeny not feeling well, he hasen+ ho
like himself at all
Walter, Walier who, o you're tawking
about ono of those coufowndod gold
fish, pop Sod
Wllyum, don't vou call him. Nance,
Suppose the little fello died. then how
would you feel? rna sod.
Better. 7 rneen terrible, W. watts ronz
with him, wich one ~ he, I don't notice
either of them looking pale. pop sod
It's this one, don't vou no'ioo how
slow he rnovcs and how he s"ropes
along the bottom Of the aquarium ma
sed
Maybe he's Jest irving 10 scratch
himself, perhaps one of hrs s"oles -
loose and itches him n little, pop sod
WilIyum, know a sick fish won
soc one, ma sod Benny, did vow do
envthing to this FISH? sch sod
Nam? / sod ! dident do er5 hing
to him that ! djdent do ~ the other
ono, | sed
Wen wat did Won do "a them, tell ne
irnneeditlv, ma sed. and ! sod, Aw, IT,
wasent enything. I Jest tried 70 testch
them little trick IT. wasent enything
Wat do YOU meen, wat trick? ma
{ Sed
! was Jest trying 70 teetch them n
herethe, | sod, and ma sod, Don't tswS
nonsents. they can breethe.
Not out Of waiter they cant, / sod. :
o is that 50, we'll see If you car
| berethe vile you're having your fare
slapped, ma sod And she gave me
fearse krscks and made me go rita VI
10 bod. the ony consolation being tina
7 dident haff to finish my lesslns.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-11-09

instr vctions ON GENERAL weight v-dpc-
tiop. Kindly send a self addressed.
stamped envelope. r.statins your qvss-
TIM. and fun particulars viii be gi-es-
y. n Own you hio<1y ten ~
how To- remove tar. csv>sd by sunhu,u.
from the skim
A--rir,s slpna vim safely r--y>,vs IRIS
burn from tho skin.
MRS. nj. Own ysv kindly ter rns
Wis, - 10 20 top -norirrf
A--Airost savsrisbty. snoring ~ IN.
result Of mouth by~sthips. The 6r.t
essential ~ TIE cure. tbsr .fors, ~ 10
restore normal breathing through the
pcs~ This may be irnpoesfbie on ac-
count ~ sAspcidr. catarrhal thIcsenins
Of The nsspi tissues or s,ce-siy, nasal
s.cret,cn.- Pr relief. consult nose
and threat specialist and foI1t-v ne
! tr.strr.~pt h. p~escrfb-s- There are
ether os.ss OF .s~eipg a--s - h.bs, Or
posture.
rR ". OF eu gfN - years -
sss. height = f>~t AZ inches ss1 weight
mo Pounds VIM you ktpdiy seT ne
vhst ny -c~v>ct weight should by
A--WAgNs - s~ittr.ty rrstt~r 81 IN
divi1paity In pecpIs as Young - you.
Ton n.sd not worry shout your ~-isht
untl you ~. rn,rch older.
En- o-Hird1y t.r rs ~A~s>.r o-.i
,,1ion 10 s-cd svv cuts
ii. th~y. cry r--n~@y - ~>pvfne
psirs7
A-ColS6crr !. gc~d IN rep th> df-'
, oct ~ cuts Arppytry iodi-. 70 cu-- .,S
eency us-s-ur~-
aLNs.~eas sr1 ~veycis. ar. b.oe6-f.l
H.~p ycvr hp~.ls regular .ra ar,-l
pisr.y % water.
L. T.. n o. an boy - y~s.
: o. .e~. h.sxht feat inches WIN ypr
, Kindly ten me YRS, rny oorrecs weigh
e should b.r
: II nm a,y,ou, ~ i..rn go .r-~ci.
which vri broaden NY chest. WIN 20
;. kindly tsu No % on.r
A-vcy yr-r~ .ss .o1 heaeht. 20, s.>,ui
weigh sbn~e isi ro-n ds
1-D>~p br>>bhipg 10 sso~t 49, 3D.
. sreyef~s TO rrvestce Va broaden m. ~N~~
y Dy Copeland Will arsrsy ro~ y.n,
81 ~ Of iris pnps~ 7n~stiors on Mod
= csi. hvGier'e ard sart,nf.o~ sxbjeoi
= that r~- Of oerevui interest. WIZ,
= the subject Of letter 70 sueh that
eo~~et b. pxblisAcd Ut tk,s eoix.,,
! DR.. Copeland wall. ,Ohs~ ths ouaetio
. 10 pvopsv oas. v-,fA vor psvsc~aQ,
h II seif-add~sssed. stamped ~
cslsps - enclosed Addysas Al
INQUIRIES to Dr.. X. S. Copsian1
b. IN care Of this office.
cpyy,shs 1s7,. ~ s~sv r@.s s.vanA In