davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Similar news and comments come
over the board tape from time to
time. How can the public be pro-
tected from the promoters Of fraud
ulsnt stocks? How can the public's
money--two billions of it--be saved
for legitimate Investment and indus
try at time when both investment
and industry need It In their bust
nessf
At present the greater part Of the
two billions ID supposed to 80 into
worthle1 oil stocks. More money 10
being sunk in oil busters than for
neriy. In saited mines and hopeless
orchard lands. Properly used, this
wasted money would build zoe. 900
Il the million new homes needed In
the United States, would pay half
the increase In the cost Of the United
States Government. or would give
the soldiers their bonus. ETC.. etc.
That n the line OF explanation and
argument.
A Fine Idea.
4 II n a fine idea. that all this
money should be saved for sound and
productive business fine idea. but
viii It work out?
The failure and losses in business
are not limited to blue-sky enter.
prises. oil speculations and mining
stock schemes. In the most careful
and legitimate occupations in the
country, 20 per cent Of the business
undertakings come TO nothing; ono
out OF every five fails and either
all or snost Of the investment II
lost.
Twenty thousand commercial en-
terprtses last year went into bank.
ruptcy. because they were badly
placed or badly conducted. Yet the
men who thus lost their money were
doubtless Of the more Intelligent
class and certainly were In legiti-
mate lines of business. II the best
OF w lose our money at this rate
what hope 10 there of saving the
less intelligent and the least bust.
nesslike from scattering much Of
their surplus In fraudulent or fool.
ish schemes?
One writer says we need more
education; II better educated. the
people will cease putting $1,000, 000,.
goo q year or anything like II into
biue-sky OH companies and similar
speculations. He says that. accord
ing to army tests In the war 5000.
600 Americans are below the aver.
age In information and intelligence,
2b.00o.00o more are at the average.
I'D h..
are supposed, to be clever enough to
make their own way without help
or guidance In the business affairs
of modern life. So he would edu.
cate the feebler 81, zoo, 900 and thus
prepare them to resist the blue-sky
promoters.
That sort Of talk viii do In q col
lege professors classroom, but not
elsewhere. 1t II notorious that doc
tors. school teachers and clergymen
the best educated Of us all-con.
tribute more to the $4,000, 900, 900
waste in question than any other
group of American cidzens-that js,
In proportion to their numbers.
Intelligent Bought Marks.
Some Of the best educated men
that the writer knows have been
buying German marks all the way
down from two and q half cents 10
half a cent and less. OF the sixty
billion German marks marketed out.
side OF Germany, the great bulk
went to the most intelligent coun.
trtes--the United States, England,
the Scandinavian nations and the
Dutch. The Germans say that the
United States bought forty bill!cn
OF these marks. Not only. that, but
Americans are still buying ihan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
BANK LOANS SHOW
HEAVY INCREASE
Both Loans and Discounts
Show Increase. According
To Weekly Statement.

Substantial increases in loans and
discounts, largely at New York
banks. apparently In connection with
end-of-month payments. az against
liquidation In nearly equal volume
OF investments in Government and
other securities, In indicated In the
Federal Reserve Boards weekly
statement Of condition on March /,
of 8o1 member banks in leading
cities. Demand deposits, because of
the large increase in balances Of
out-of-town correspondents, mainly
with the New York banks, show a
much larger increase than loans.
Bills Held.
As against q reduction Of 80 900 900
In loans secured by Government OBJ
LEGATIONS, loans secured by stocks
and bonds and all other loans and
discounts, composed largely of COM
mercial and Industrial loans. show an
increase Of SIS, 000. 900 each. Corre-
spending changes for member banks
In New York city include a redyc-
ton of $1,000, 900 In loans secured
by Government obligations, as
against increases Of $4,000, 900 In
loans secured by stocks and bonds
and Of sec, 1000 900 in commercial
loans proper. Total loans and dis
counts of all reporting banks show
an increase for the week of SsT,.
900 900, of which s4s, 900 900 repre-
sents tho increase In New York city.
Investments.
With the exception Of United
States bonds and victory notes, the
holdtu~. ~ vUhtrh ara gtven fk :
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
better times
SOUTH,
SAYS BANKER
Gradual Improvement u Fore
cast BY w. n. ksttig. Of
Birmingham.

Gradual but certain improvement
In business conditions Throughout
the United States v forecast BY w.
II. Ksttig. chairman o. the Birming.
ham branch Of the Sixth Federal
Reserve Bank, deputy chairman Of
the Federal Rsssrve Bank q A.
lanta and director In The hank.
He 10 optimistic - regards the
future ana sees better times shesd
creased price Of agricultural prod
ucts, including grains, hogs and cot
ton. II 10 his opinion that hard and
industrious work on the part Of each
individual Will bring prosperity
back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
Large Amountof Money.
Wasted in Fake Stocks
American Investors Said to Waste Two Bill
lion Dollars Year in Worthless
Securities.
By GEORGE HINMAN.

CHICAGO, March 11.-An. economist estimates that
s. OO0OOOOOO year is wasted by American investors
and spectators in worthless securities he protests says
something must be done to check the blueky schemes
and calls for laws to prevent them Government
commissions to repress them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Not only 90. but Mr.. Wilson IN
confident that the entire business
situation IL undergoing slow I'm
provement. He has been travelling
throughout the country . great
deal, and his observations and tn
vestsiations convince him that the
recovery Ia not likely to be rapid
But he IN quite sure that the trend
will be toward gradual betterment
This. In his opinion. u preferable
to any sudden or drastic upturn
In conditions.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

There has bean very general re-
joicing over the great advance In
the prices our farmers have been
receiving for wheat and corn and
hogs and sheep. An the packer II
the go-bstwssn. % to speak. between
the agricultural producer and the
American consumer. he naturally
considers matters from both points
Of view. While very glad that .
transformation has occurred In the
condition Of our agricultural popula.
ton. Mr.. Wilson sees serious
economic dangers ahead II It should
80 much further.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Concerning the enormous sums due
us by foreign governments. Mr.. VIII
son believes that while every possible
diligence should be exercised to effect
the best funding arrangements pos
sible. we will Be forced TO the con-
clusion sooner or later that numbers
and that we will find II necessary to
write them off az bad debts. He well
stage against all TAX Of debt cancel
lation, and that this being 20 the
thing to do In TO press forward neko-
tiations for lons-terfn funding wher-
ever this can be effected.
(Copyrtght, 1914. BY d. c. ForSss.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

Like most other business men en-
gagged In large-scale operations, In
operations international In scope,
Mr.. Wilson In deeply concerned In
seeing the foreign exchanges re-
cover to more satisfActory and
however, in any Of tho panaceas
now being trotted out to effect this
overnight There must first be. he
declares. an adjustment Of repara-
ton payments, the balancing OF for
eign budgets. and. above all, the
stopping Of the printing OF paper
money by foreign presses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

ne this z*th Day OF january, 1871.
&c N. CAMPBELL, Notary Public.
Edward q. Brasbears, General
Agent. Commercial Health ana Ac.
ciaent Departments, Union SAVINGS
BANK Bldg, 40 18th 50. N. W.,
Washington. ID. q.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12

? Take the price Of hogs, about which
everyone 10 talking.
How much do you think the farmer
gets for each bushel Of corn turned
into hog products at current priceef
A dollar q bushel!
It works out, ~ I understand II.
this way: II takes about eleven
bushels OF corn to form 100 pounds
OF pork. For his 100 pounds Of pork
the farmer today receives I'll.
This being 20. farmers ali over the
country have taken to Increasing
their stocks Of pigs and are bent upon
increasing their production Of corn In
order to feed them. This policy on
the part Of the farmers 10 reflected
by drastic decrease In the number Of
sows being shipped to market. Mr..
Wilson warns this must inevitably
lead TO tremendous overproduction Of
pork before the end Of this year and
that prices. az Q consequence, viii
fall to q level which win cause bitter
disappointment among the farmers.
To avert this trouble Mr.. Wilson
urges measures to increase the con-
sumption Of meats. II consumption
could BE- increased one-half pound
per person per week 1t would mean
. demand for approximately 10000
600 moro hogs and the consumption
Of an additional $50. 200, 900 bushels
Of corn. The Department Of Agri-
culture 10 cognizant Of this situation
and may take steps calculated to
modify the trouble which Mr. VIII
son sees ahead. II would not be
human nature for farmers 70 re-
strict production Of corn or the rails
Ing Of hogs when such tempting
prices are current. The remedy,
therefore, must be sought At the
other end-that ID. by increasing
consumption. How to bring this
about is. of course, q problem CALI
ing for the widest and most intslli-
gent education and cooperation.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-12
STATEMENT THE CONDITION
The Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company
of California


. Columbia sn Is.
Capital stock
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
EMMA GOLDEN
NOW IN SWEDEN
lBv Associated rrc.sl

Stockholm. Feb. l5-Swcden is
facing curious d.lcma as tho re-
suit OF her well-mcant hospitality
in granting temporary asylum To
Emma Goldman. Alexander Bcrk
man and Alexander Shapiro. for
merly deportcd TO Russia from
the United States. Since this
trio arrived, several other Rus
sian anarchist shave como into
The country.
As matters stand ut present
Sweden NAV either have to de-
port the anarchists or cope with
I movement. said to be on foot. of
making Stockholm an information
Il anarchist central.
But To what country can these
anarchists be dcported? Nobody
wants them. Since their arrival
in Stockholm. Emma Goldman
and other anarchists from Russia
rave 50 roundly denounced the
soviet government that it they
are returned thithcr. the Bolshc-
Xxi authorities. never noted Tor
her lenicncy. may send them all
o jail or deal with them in Il
more summary fashion.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
FARMERs, PROBLEMS
Continued from page y

The average farmer Is busy with
production for the major part of the
wear. and has nothing to sell The
hulk Of his output comes on the mar
ket at once Because OF lack Of stor.
age facilities ard Of financial support.
the farmer cannot carry his good
through the year and dispose Of them
rs they are currently needed. In the
great majority or cases. farmers havt
TO entrllst storage in warehouses and
eleyaiors-and the financial carrying
If their products To others.
Farm products are generally mar
keie,l AZ u time when there is n con
gestinH of both transportation and
tnance--whPn cars and money ar,
scarce. The outcome. in many IN
stances. Is that the farmers not only
sell under pressure. and therefore at
n disadvantage, but are compelled I,
take further rednctions in nPi returns
in order Ia meet the charges for IN,
service ~ storing transporting. fnanr
inE. and ultimate marketing which
charges they claim. are often exceS
>ive. bear heavily on both consume,
and producer. and are under the con
irol of ihnSe pcrf"raiin. tho services
n is true that they are relieved g.
Tho risks Of changing u:rkri h,
selling at once ; but they are quite will
Ing Ia take the unfavorahle rhln-"
II the favorable one also. is theirs anu
they can retain Tor themselves uJri
~ the s"rvirc charges that arc uHi
form. in =n"d r"ars and bad. with
high l''irc> aud bow.
While. IN the main. The farmer must
sell. regardless nf marker c"u,liiitns
at tho time "f the maturity 90 rrnl,S
he cannot suspend produ"ii"n IN toto.
He must go I'll producing " hc Is iu :"
on living. and II she world e. q" exist
The most he can de- is H. cErlaii pre-.
ducii"n . mile cr alter its form. and
that --hecau>e he is in the dark aS q"
the probable dcIuand for his goods
mnS 10 only 10 jump from tho rryin.
pip into tho fire. iukin4 the consumer
with hiu- .
iF.ven The dliry farmers. whose out
P,ti ls not seasonal. complain lha' thrl
HiiJ themselves al. q disadvantage in
tie marketing. ~ Their productions.
raw milk. h"caus" "f the
lli-h c"s:s or disirihulicn. which they
dust ultimately hear.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

1;n the othe. hand. the farmer reads
III plans for municipal housing prof
ects that run into the billions. Of hun
freds III millions annually spent on
the merchant marine: he reads that
the railways are being favored with
increased rates and virtual guarantees
of earnings by the government. with
on alt thai he sells and all that he
buys. He hears of many manifesto
lions ~ governmental concern for par
tIcular industries and interests. Res
cIilng the railways from insolvency is
undoubtedly for the benefit of the
country rs whGle. but what can bs
If more general hcneiif than encour
agemeni Of ample production of the
principal neceSSarirs Of life and their
even low fran conienied producers L.
satisfied consumers?
While II may be conceded thar
special governmental aid may he nee
cSSary in The general Interest, we must
all agree that {, is difficult to see why
agriculture and-t production and dis
Irihujinu "f FARM 2rnducis are not ac
corded Tho same opportunities that ar,
provided fnr other businesses: espe
,ially ~ the enjoyment by the farme
nf such opportunities would appear
he even more codGrihutOry TO the gen
oral .n"d than in the case 81 other
industries Tho spirit 81 American
driunrrary is uualterably opposed
a!ikr Zee ruaricd special privilege and
10 Tie special privilege Of unequal op
po.tunity that arises automatically
from the failure to correct plsrinq
economic Inequalities. / am opposed
3" the ini"'lipn ~ government into
business. bli 10 believe that II is an
essential function Of democratic gov.
prIWrui 1" cIUHlize opportunity So
f1r a~ IL Is within IFS power to do So
whether by The repeal 81 archaic
statutes or tho enactment NJ modern
'ncs n thc antitrust laws keep the
farmers rrgm eudeavnripg scientifically
." ini".rHfr heir industry while other
iudUs'r .rS fud way 10 meet modern
conditions without violating such stat
uicS 'hHu il would seam reasonable
ln 'jid way FOR tho farmers 10 meci
thcu ui,'lrr the same conditions. The
la" 80 MD Operate equally in fact. Re
pairip- the -ccouumir structure on one
sd" j. no injustice tn the other side
which is in good repair.
We have travelled n long way from
the I'D conception ~ government ne
merely defensive and policing agency.
and rHSrlative. corrective. or cquallZ
in= legislation. which apparently is %
= special nature. is often NJ the most
general beneficial consequences. Even
tho First Congress passed a tarin ac'
that WAS av"wcdly Tor the protection
~ manufacturers hat a prulectiy'
,arin always hnS been defended rs
means "f promoting the general g"o'
through particular approach. an'
Do" statute ho"Fs are filled with acts
ror jlie hcnelir II shipping, commerce.
and labor.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
KENTUCKY MIGHT ! "f'".
GET M0REl0tNS

louisville. Feb. l5 kcutuck,
farmers arc not applying FOR 81.
from the War Finance corpora.
ton. according To- NiclIula, u
Dn>Hcr. Secretary ri the region
III committee. who has iu~i &C.
turned from Washington. v""s,
lic WAS IN conference with Curppr
alton officials.
Farmers IN other state, hav,
ralird "u the corporation through
the Cnuulr, banks Tor million ul
dollar, in loans. while kcuruc,i
ans have applied for orlly $50
wW. Mr.. Doskcr said. This
amount WAS distributed through
four banks.
AR. Du>kcr said some k-n-
luck, bankers had confused lhc
War FINANCE Corporation with
Tho i.ci,ral and Bank. which
has leaned Approximately =.
5OOrO1 10 Kentucky farmers
since = organization several
Nc1rs ago.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Scr Hefc, Vol toad

Washington. Feb Is Liquor
imports during the past year in
crca~cotbv nearly Sl.5OUUO a
compared with lP2o. while snip
mcut~ oi soft drinks fell ,si h.
more than $4,000 during the
-amc pcri"d. according To foreign
trade reports made public today
hy lhc commerce department.
During lp2l the total oi spirits.
vino and matt liquors imported
aggregated SIIll.mO. compared
with $5.2cpUOO IN 1920. while
miucra, water, and other hcycr-
a@C- entering the country
Amounted L. S&T 600 ~ against
S5OyLUO iu 1920
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Chronic Constipation

There are people who never
rave Il movement OF the bowel,
without it is produced by a ca
thartic. Most of them have
brought that condition OH them
elves by tho use Of mineral wa
crs and strong cathartics that
take too much water ont OF TIC
system and aggravalc the disc, So
hey are meant to rClicyc. A
Mild laxative tome like Chamber
ans Tablets affords a.. .cut;-
movement al the bowel, that ycl
hardly realize has bcln produced
" medicine, and their NC !.
Iot So likely To be followed j.,
constipation. fell
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Jeff CLARK MADE
MONEY FOR FARMERS

r,iu.i., "a, II III, So.
,,, .,.Ls,..,,,.. lar .,,,t ~ "a,
.,r,,, man sud. Co,,,,.a,,,
I I:.,,.,,. count, III a.. =,
.c.t,r. ,E,... 49,. ,.cr, IT. ,,,.
ro ,b.. ,.-, -; ,r,.,r;,.r,, ;,,.,,
,,,,.,,;,, mi IT, -. -
.i.,,,ah H.. - L, 49,, I,',.,,
.,r,cJ ,r,.,-d;,,o g. a.. .,,,.,.,I
.rn,ri ol !, II,ri. ccrc,n,.,'
.rr,.,,rcr 4, ia. ,n,,,.,1 ,,,,:,
nor 81 IN. =. .,.lh,I,Icr" ,J,,.
onl.;,,., ., ia, I'll. ,,,.,.,,;i.r 81
Inc .,nr. ,.,. crr.;,Icrcl and
ldi,:on,I .,nri subscribed ,nr
Tho s,,unI,. r.p,,..r,. j. c,ni,,l:1-
Il at SIn6r}n
All old r,en;bcrs of tbc bo,r,I
f dirccfo~s vent Charlie :
Asba, vb, declined - serve
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
2.i73 Join Church A Day

Washington. I'rh. Is Every
la, duriu. the last liyc years au
average ul 2.lTa person, joined
the variu1s churches of america
During the same time M average
81 ;urcc or2anizat ON, have been
organized daily and the average
number joining the ministry las
been four and onc-hali persons 4
day. These facts are brought 1"
light hy religious 'atistics irr
the United States coln,. lied by DIR.
T.. O. Watson. Washington ,ccrc-
tarv al the I'cdc'a al Council ol the
hurchc> 81 Chri,t in America.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

Now. what Is tho farmer asbingi
Wiih'ui trying io catalogue the re
ur,lial measures that have been suE
rc~iri .r hi, behalf. the principal pro
pr-.l> HAT hear directly on the i'm
,pr"ycmcuj 81 his distributing and mar
k"fin= relations may he summarized a.
f.llnwS:--
First storage warehouses Tor cot
Ton. wool aud Tobacco. and elevator
f"r .riiu. ~ sufficient capacity t. meet
The maximum demand on them at The
peak "f Tho marketing period Tho
farmer thinks that either private CAPT
ial must furnish these facilities. or the
Stale must crrci and own the elcya
'"rS and warehouses;.
Second wei=hin. and grading Of
agricultural products. and cerlifiraiior
'h"2r"f. Q" hc done 10y impartial an'
hi,iuirrc~lFtl public inspectors (ihis Is
'lr'';i'ly accomplished to some cxten:
ny ih,S federal liccuSing Of weighers
md ..r:'l"r>). t. eliminate undcrpay
az. "vcrrlrr=ins. and unfair grading
tnI iu facilitate the utilization n tho
stored products ~ the basis Of credit
Third - certainty of credit Sufiicienl
ga cuah'r The marketing OF products
n au orderly rnrncr.
Fourth: the Department NJ A=ricul
'gr' sh"nid collect. labulate. Summa
-izr aua regularly and frequently pub
isl aat d.>lrihuic To the farmers. full
Information frnm all the markets of
The world. 81 that ;hey shall he as well
informed nf their selling position as
buyers now are ~ their buying posi-
Ion.
Fifth: freedom &" lnicgraie the bust
ness 81 agriculture by means Of con
~ulidii'1l settling agencies, co-ordinat
in. :''d co-oprralin- in such way as 10
pm lhr farmer 80 an equal footing
with llIP large myers OF his products.
and Will commercial relations In other
indus ricS.
When q business requires specialized
talent. il has In buy II. So will the
farmers and perhaps The best way for
them Q" get IL would he 70 utilize some
VI Tho present machinery OF the larr
esi established agencies dealing In
farm products. Of course. n he wishes.
The farmer may 60 further and engage
in nnur-millinG and other manufactures
" food products. In my opinion.
however. he would he wise IN stop
short ~ that. Public interest may he
opposed To all great Iutegrsiions; hut.
IN Justice. should they be forbidden 10
ihr farmer and permitted 10 others.
The corporate form ~ association can.
not now he wholly adapted to his oh
lccis and conditions. The l9oSer 60
operative form seems more generaliy
suitable. Therefore. he wishes 10 he
free, II hs finds Il desirable and feas.
lille, 10 resort 10 60 operation with his
fellows and neghbors. without run
ming afoul of the law. 10 urge that
the farmers should have the same In
erty Ia consolidate and coordinate
their peculiar economic functions.
which ether industries in their fields
enjoy. II nor, however. 10 concede that
any business indignation should have
legislative sanction 10 exercise monop.
clistlc power The American people
are as firmly opposed Ia industrial NJ
to political auiocrecy. whether az.
tempted by raral or by urbn" Industry /
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
Card

II being impossible I" thank
each one personally. we take this
means oi expressing our graft
tudc To all those who have "a
kindly remembered IL in ANY
way during the trying hours We
have spent since our loss by fire.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

risou. Of i...In":ou. nrcsidcu, 81
the Stale 'uioH. There now area
- cooperative >t"rc- m ur,,I.
ton succcs,i;iI. IN the state. nc
sail. and 4 nuEl.cr of others ai,
~ process e organization.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
PIE SUPPER

1T Odd Fellows ialI by Daugh-
iGLS Of Rcbcokah, Thursday, Feb.
i5 Everybody cordially invited.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14
TWO-CnTS A WORD

IEruc-r. IidJu" ,ulu,atur. .
cutting harrow "urd 4, ucv ,
%""d pI"u~ Vulcan.
Term, One hall down with
note i"r balance. JOHN COLE.
Phone DS. Harvey Chcuauit
p'rcc. T. . IIill pike - ;
LOST Nirclaic pup. 70 mouth.
"'d. ~ inches high. answers to
name OF sandy" Neville Witt.
3 ip
FOR SALE 10 tons good Jiu.-
"thy hay. Phone SYN * 6p
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

FOR RENTING room, fur
nished or unfinished Tor light
housekeeping. Phone 90 all
at 5ll East Main street. - q
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

FOR RENT-Four rooms with
bath. Call 9Sl after 8 o'clock.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-02-14

.Nc.r-pcc .ai!y vi-h td thank the
licndj Odd 3,G8Bfw,istcd
Guiu. lilc fire.
}Ehlr. Tud MIS-. ]. i. Oui>cnbcrry
N'}Ir. aj,qnlEi' ifgNI agTf0sly:.
Ni>. Fannie Paris. 'sl liz lp