davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
JENNINGS.

Corn cutting and apple butter boil
ing is the order of the day.
Mrs. Mary +. Alumiord has returned
from visit to West Falls to her
daughter. Mrs. David II. Bair.
Mrs. Blanche Huffman, from PEila-
delpha. is visiting Mrs. Ed Byers and
friends.
Misses Hilda BowersoX AMI Mary
and Carrie Bair visited Mrs. John
Harris on Tuesday.
Bales school opened with Is schol-
ars.
There was a bracelet found on
Sans Geek church lawn on Monday
morning by he school children. The
cwner can get it by calling at Mrs.
David BARS.
Those that visited Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Brown on Saturday and Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hooper
and daughter. Edna. of Baltimore.
Nearly all the farmes Of this coun-
ty are done threshing and had very
good weld. Mrs. Byers got So bush
els to the acre.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
SNkESNIILE,

Mr.. and Airs. George Gardner had
rs guests last week Miss Gertrude
Lrckard. of Baltimore, and Miss Ma
omi Lorkard, of Statcwood.
Mr.. Henry Clark has been confined
10 his home for over Il week with a
bilious attack.
Mrs. Charles I2lchart is spending
SOME time at the home of Miss Helen
Lcishear. of Hartford county.
Miss Ethel Jones has returned to
State Normal School at Towson. Miss
IoHiie Bennett has returned to Bal
t.mo.r to attend the Eastern High
S.hcrl. and little Robert Swain has
'lr back To his school near Wash
iu,,un.
AIRS. Lloyd Brown spent last week
n the home of Mrs Bailey Duderar.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF St
paurs Methodist Episcopal Church
viii hp!u their annual chicken supper
Thursday. September p, in Lyceum.
CON-" and get fine supper.
Mrs. Margaret Scott and sons. En-
cry and James. m1tored to Virginia
this week to visit relatives. They will
visit several places OF interest in
VI est ' II SlIld before lHtN return.
Last Thursday evening a very de-
lightful party visited Carlin'S. Those
going were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM: Shipley,
Mr.. and Mrs. David Deane, Mrs Cogs-
well. OF New York. who is visiting
Mrs. Deane, Miss Ida Jones, Miss Car
ey Knaugh, Lloyd Bennett, James
Marsh and Mr.. Celvcs.
Mr.. Charles Marsh, of Baltimore,
has accepted Il position in the drug
store Of DIR. Robert Swain.
Mrs. Margaret Blunt entertained at
cards last Friday afternoon.
Miss Mildred Brown went to a hos
p!tal in Baltimore last week and had
her tonsils removed.
Miss Margaret Harris. who has been
visiting her brother in Montana, has
returned to her home.
Quite number of our folks at
tended the Timonium Fair, notwith-
standing the heat
Monday afternoon as Mr. Elmer Jen-
kins was crossing the pike in front
If his meat store, lie was struck and
knocked down by an automobile driv-
en by William Norris Mr. Jenkins
WAS badly bruised up but not serious
ly hurt
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
CLEAR DALE.

Mr. William Blizzard has return
ed to his home at Carrollton, Md,
after spending several days with his
SON. Frank Blizzard, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thurman, OF
near Silver Run, were recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hes
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Harner and
daughters, Pauline and Mabel, OF
Two Taverns, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard and
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shade.
Nh and Mrs. Clarence Grouse and
Mr. MAYNARD Grouse, of Columbia.
spent Thursday with their naronts,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grouse. and al
so attended Mt. JOY Community Fair
held near Two Taverns.
bliss Edna Lochner has returned to
her home at Glen Dale, after spend
ing a week with her grandparents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Ecker, Mr..
and Mrs George Topper and daugh-
ter. SYLVIA. of near Gettysburg, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stair, of near
Bars Schoolhouse, were entertain
GU JH ouuudN DIT the lOllIC VI vi anu
Mrs. James Stair.
Edwin Grouse. of Northern Carroll,
spent the weeks end with his uncle
and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Grouse,
Mr. and Mrs. Fern Sullivan and
daughter. Margaret Louise. and son,
Ivan. of Cranberry, and Miss Minnie
Barnes. daughter, Grace, and sons.
Henry. lanes and Wilmer. of near
Bachman's Valley, spent Sunday with
Oliver Hesson and family.
Mr.. David Blizzard has returned to
his home in Baltimore after spend
inc several days with his uncle and
aunt Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Blizzard.
Henry f. Palmer has purchased the
Kratzet property in Littlestown, to
which place Mr. and Mrs. Palmer will
move.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Spaneler and
daughter. Mary, spent Sunday with
Mrs. Spangler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Spangler, Centre Mills.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
EMORY

Sunday school at = p. m. Preaching
ut 3. RIv:v"l At g.
Mrs Ratters and Mr.. Geo. Bruhel,
of Reisterstown, spent the weeks end
with Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley Carr.
Mrs. Emma Bond. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Mummaugh and family, Miss
Carrie Bond. Miss Elsie Ford and Mr..
Benjamin Bond spent Sunday with
Mr.. Jacob Gorsuch and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Beam and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Raver.
visited friends in .Reisterstown on
Sunday.
Mrs. Antheae Genes is visiting her
brother. Rev. Harry Marsh, of Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Benson and
family. of Pleasant Grove, entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Bond.
Mrs. Annie Carr is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. Harry Stull, of North
Branch.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
MT. OLIVE

Our school opened on Tuesday with
Miss Leila Smith, OF Mt. Airy as
teacher.
Mr.. William Brooks and two little
boys. Randolph and Gerard, of Chica-
go. spent the weeks end with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. 'Theo. Gosnell.
Mr.. u. &. Poole. Miss Olivia Poole.
and Mr.. Belden Patrick spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Mullinix,
Of Daisy.
Miss Beatrice Shipley fell and
sprained her ankle. We are glad to
say she is improving
Mr.. Vincent Smith, Mr. and Mrs. \.
+. Smith. Miss Helen Smith, and Miss
Julia Barnes. of Gist, called on Mrs.
Lucinda Ecker and family Sunday al
ternoon.
Miss Clara Rinehart, of Baltimore.
is spending some time with Mrs. j.
TheO. GOsnell.
Miss Cora Brashear and Miss Mao
mi Seaman, of Baltimore. spent the
weeks end with Mr.. and Mrs. Angus
tus Gosnell.
The canning factories seem to take
the dav at the present time
Mrs. Murriel Divine, of WASHINGTON.
ID. c., spent two weeks with her aunt.
Mrs. Harry GOsnell
The stork visited the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray Warfield last Thursday
and left fine baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs, George Foster, of Bal
timore, spent last week with the lat
ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver
Welsh.
Mrs. Joe Mcdaniel is visiting rela-
tiveS and friends in Baltimore.
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet
at the home of Rev and Mrs. Lumb,
September 81.
Sunday school at 915 a. m. Sunday
morning.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
WINDIE PEAK.

Mrs. Lou Hook ana daughters,
Myrtle, Luella and Gloria, visited Mr..
Frank Abel from Saturday until Sun
day.
Mr. George Mackenzie and family
went to Baltimore ON Sunday.
Misses Julia Bair, Maye Smith and
Thelma Barnes visited Nellie Barnes
ON Sunday.
Mr. Paul Freiter had as his Sun
day guest Mr.. Henry Feiter.
Mr.. Lee Smith and family had the
following as visitors on Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Columbus Barnes and
daughters. Marguerite and Viola, Ber-
nice Yohn, Ralph Horton and Tru-
man Knauff
Last Monday evening much need
ed rain fell in this part of the coun-
~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Zepp, of Mt
Airy, and Mrs. c. f. Stem, of Balti-
more, spent short while with Mr.
and Gust Frizzell Thursday.
There has been another busy week
for the sweet corn growers. The
crop is an unusually large one.
Those who spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. w. I. Bowers and family
were Mrs. Edward lille and Mrs
Clementine Cross. of Baltimore. and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Jones and son
Everett. of Westminster.
Field corn is being cut off in this
section. The yield is expected to be
excellent.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Lauterback. Mr.
and Mrs. Norris Kirby and G. l.. Lau,
terbark. Jr., of Blltimore. called ca
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Fri2zell Sunday ev-
ening.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15

~ WO NICELY FURNISHED
L ROOMS: all modern convent
ences: up-to-date home; block and a
half of High School. With or without
Board, 10 East Green Street.
sep1-2t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
HESTER

Miss Sarah Shaffer was knocked
down in front OF her home, North
Main street, Monday evening, by an
automobile driven by Mr.. Irwin Arm
strong. of Lineboro. Miss Shaffer went
to cross the street for water, as Mir.
Armstrong came along at very
moderate rate Of speed. She ran in
front OF the car. then back and turned
to cross again, an eye witness sald. AS
she turned the second time she fell
in trent of the car. The front wheel
passed over her left leg, causing
compound fracture below the knee
and crushing the knee cap. The car
was stopped before the back wheel
passed over her. Assistance was rem
dered at once and she was carried
ntJ her home and Drs. Weaver and
Oenner and Sherman were summon
ed. Besides the broken limb, they
found a slight fracture of the skull.
1 broken nose and severe cuts above
the eve and about the face. She was
removed later to a hospital in Balti-
more. The doctors all agreed, If no
complications arose. she had chance
TO recover. 1t was an unavoidable ac-
cident and Mr.. Armstrong has the
sympathy of the town.
News was received here of the mar
riagc of Miss Helen Amelia ROeder.
daughter of Rev. Samuel Roeder, to
Mr.. John GoSsman. Of Lexington, Va.
Mr. Rueder was a former pastor Of
Trinity Reformed Church, and his
family is well known in this section.
our CONGRATULATIONS are extended to
the young couple for many years OF
welded life.
Manchester schools opened Tues
day morning, September ). with an
enrolment Of l4j pupils. There are
about enough pupils in the Sth and
9th grade for Il standardized High
School. Let all the patrons be inter
ested enough to send their children
for the uplift of the child. and the
credit of the town.
The well known store o. Morelock
& CrOuse has passed into other
hands. Their stock of groceries We're
sold to Mr.. Blumberg, who has open
ed store in the home of Edward
Stegner Their stock of hardware
was bought BY +. l.. Carr. The More
lock and Grouse store room has been
rented II the Frtciand Cigar factory,
William Hoffman. manager. They will
take possession as soon as the room
is fitted for their work.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Stick enter
tanned - members of the Lutheran
Bible Class of York. Pa. Mrs Stick
resided in York for one year and
WAS member of the class. \ very
,.lE ht
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
FOR SALE

Late 1921 Ford Touring Car with
starter This car is in first class con-
dition. Apply to
EDWARD +. BITXEL.
Myers Mill Road, Westminster, Md.
Sep S-2t&
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1922-09-15
Farm For Sale

Contains about GO acres, 112 miles
from Woodbine; improved by 7-room
Dwelling; fine spring of water in
yard. For particulars apply to
MRS. FRANK T. BUCKINGHAM,
sep1-3t* Postofice, Woodbine, Nd.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
CHEMICAL FOUNDATION
SUED FOR PLANE PATENT
German Files $500 Action
in u. S. Against Corporation.

Action to enjoin the Chemical Founda-
ton. Inc, of this city from using a
valuable airplane patent alleged to have
been turned over to the corporation by
the Allen Property Custo dian was begun
yesterday In the United States District
Court by Hugo Junkers of Dessau. Ger
many, through his attorney. Alexander
Karin of 110 West Fortieth street. ac-
cording to a statement issued by the lat
ter last night.
Junkers states that the patent was
seized during the war; was later trans
ferred to the Navy Department and
after the conclusion of hostilities given
to the Chemical Foundation. According
to Junkerss petition the records do not
show that any consideration was paid
by the corporation for the receipt Of the
patent from the Government Depart
ment. The value of the patent Is placed
at S250000. Junkers also asks damages
to the extent Of s250.000.
The plaintiff sailed for Germany on
the Reliance yesterday just before the
filing of the suit.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
BALLS WIFE HE HAD
ACCUSED OF THEFT
1avarone Forgets Also His
Charge Resulting From
Her kidnapping"

Mrs. Maria Iavarone of 50 Oak street,
who was arrested Monday by detectives
of the Italian squad and locked up in
the Tombs on a warrant sworn out by
Salvatore 1avarone, her husband, charg-
ing her with the larceny of $4,000 from
his safe deposit box. was released in
$4,000 cash bail in Tombs court yester-
day afternoon. the bail being furnished
| by the complainant husband. Later. in
the Offices of Lorenzo c. Carlino, Mrs.
Iavarone's attorney, the couple embraced
and renewed their vows of undying af-
fection.
| At the Iavarone home from which Mrs
Iavarone was supposed to have been
kidnapped" together with her three
year-oId son on June 23, the reupited
couple were too engrossed in their newly
d scovered happiness to be interviewed.
They have kept police officials on tiptoe
during the last two weeks with their ac-
cusations and counter accusations of each
! other.
! Mrs Iavarone's bail was set by Judge
Koenig in Part 1 OF GeneraF Sessions on
recommendation of James Donohue AS
sistant District Attorney. She will be
arraigned in Part of General Sessions
1 to-day.
| The three men who were arrested In
connection with the alleged kidnapping.
Giuseppe Contadino. Antonio Mancini
and Vincenzo Damaini. were arrigncd in
Tombs court yesterday and held in
! $4,000 bail each for hearings to-day.
+ The Grand Jury is expected to take
action on the case to-day.
Salvatore Iavarone, who alleges that
/ he has been the subject of blackmail
in the supposed kidnapping of his wife
I and child. was guarded by detectives
when he appeared at the District At
( torney's office yesterday. 1t was also
! said that the police had given him a
permit to carry revolver.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

was looking for work outside Of it,
"Just then a friendly lawyer in the
office where | had desk room said TO
ne: Here's a chance for you TO buy
farm. Dixby. ! want TO sell it 70
close up the estate. You can have II
at the appraised value, 5000. I think
you will be able to get more for IT IL
time
No, thank you.' said I. I have no
money
! but said he, 4 will take your note
Ier 1t and renew 1t till you sell it,
THE upshot was that | took his ad
vice and gave him my note, for 5000 for
the farm. / felt very nervous about
giving my note for such a large amount.
and once offered 10 sell the farm bacl,
to him for the note. But after two or
three renewals OF the note New York
had grown so fast northward that ! was
able to sell a small part of the farm
for more than enough 10 pay the note
and interest and taxes. The rest OF the
farm was then free and clear, and IL
bad kept it all | should now be worth
about $1,000, 600. AS 1t is. / have sold
parcels OF II that have brought me more
than S1,500.000 in cash. and l value
what ] have left at two or three times
as much-all made out of nothing. but
giving a note for 5000. almost against
my will, and when l was practically
rot worth n dollar"
The Union League Club is assessed
for tax purposes at s1.900.0 900, the club
owning the building and the estate the
site. The Casino theatre proprty is as
sessed at s1.325.000. Other real estate
holdings scattered through the city are
assessed at S2S, 900, according to the re-
port of Mr.. jerks. There are two trust
funds OF 5000. 900 each.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
GRAU HEIRS GUARDIAN
ASKS TRUSTEES TO QUIT
Would Cut Cost of Handling
Impresario's Estate.

Mark Goldberg of 302 Broadway.
special guardian Of Jean Maurice and
Jean Pierre Came. grandchildren oil
the late Maurice Grau, operate I'M
presario. filed objections yesterday IN
the Surrogates' Court 10 the petition
of Henry Dazian of 142 West Forty
fourth street and Roland f. Kneoedlcs
of 556 Fifth avenue for appointment OF
the Farmers Lean and Trust Company
TO succeed the late Charles Frazier, VINO
served with them as trustees OF the
Grau estate.
Mr.. Goldberg said that rather than
incur this additional expense the trus-
tees should resign and let single In
dividual or trust company serve In their
stead. The estate, $657,00o. was left In
trust to the impresario's widow and
daughter who reside in France. Event
ually II will go to the grandchildren.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
$4,000, 900 MAIL HOLDUP
TRIAL SET FOR MONDAY
Court Places Case on Colen-
dor Following Motion.

Judge Augustus y. Hand in the united
states District Court yesterday SET
August IA as the date for the trial OF
the four men indicted for participation
In the hold-up of mail wagon at
Broadway and Leonard street, from
which securities and other property
worth almost s2.0oo.Oo0 were stolen on
October last, Maxwell ;. Mattuck. AS
sistant United States Attorney. MADE
the motion.
George Anderson. Gerald Chapman
and Charles Locrber are charged with
holding UP the driver at the point OF
revolver and stealing the mail. Jere-
iniah Savelli. the fourth alleged con-
spirator, former postal employee. Is
accused Of having furnished information
as TO the contents OF the wagon.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
John M. Bixby Got Sites Of
Union League Club and
y Casino Theater.
VALUE LATER $1,000, 1000
Mrs. Lena Mankowski Tells Of
Husbands Fondness for
Mechanical Sports.

Almet F. jerks. former Chief Jus
tice of the Appellate Division of the
Supreme Court. Second Department.
filed report yesterday recommending
that Robert Conrad Mankowski have
$4,000 instead Of $4,000 annual al
lowance from the estate OF his mother,
the Countess Grace Sterling Man
kowski.
The report also recommended that
Mrs. Lena Mankowsh Of Bolton Land
ing, Lake George, widow OF Casimir
Sterling Mankowski, receive $500
annually.
Back Of this bit of legal formality,
containing only occasional references
to the past. lies the story or how for
tune of more than $4,000, 900 was run
up in fifty years from an initial in
vestment of 5000.
The investment was the purchase
of farm and adjacent property on old
Murray Hill. The site Of the Union
League Club, at Fifth avenue and
Thirty-ninth street, and the plot where
stands the Casino Theater were part
of the original tract, a rectangular
strip from Broadway to beyond Fifth
avenue on both sides of Thirty ninth
street
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
PORTUGUESE EMISSARY
DYING OF POISON HERE
Man Brooded OUer Failure to
Negotiate Loan.

Joseph Saazedra Gigueredo. Al. de-
scribcd as an "emissary' sent to the
Tinted states from Portugal last Janu-
arv TO arrange a loan from New York
bankers. was taken to Harlem Hos
pitaI from furnished room at col
West 135th street last night dying. ac-
ccrding 10 the police. from poison he
had swallowed.
Mrs Virginia Cara, who rented the
room TO Gigueredo seven months ago.
said he was despondent over failure In
his mission and lack of funds to go
home. He went to work In the Hotel
Pennsylvania as a bookkeeper a month
ago. Friday he came home i'll and he
had not been well since.
In response 70 his cries last night
Mrs. Cara found him in agony on the
floor.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DURNHERR's CASE ADJOURNED
Dates sought Concerning Marriage
Of Murder Victim.

Leo Durnherr. who was to have been
arraigned In the West Side Magistrate s
court yesterday on suspicion of homi-
eide In connection with the murder Of
Dorothy Dover. secured an adjourn
ment OF his case until August Is. AS
sistant District Attorney Steifel asked
for a po4tponement that he might mako
further Inquiries as 10 whether the VIC
tim and Durnherr we're legally married.
Charles Van Tassel of Auburn. step
father of Dorothy Dover, was In the
city yesterday making preparations for
transporting the body 10 his home for
burial
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
What Does
Service Mean?

"CERVICE" is the key
- note of business to.
day, but can only be had
where client and principal
are in intimate personal
touch.
Service, to clients of this
Trust Company, means
more than interest on
checking accounts.
Service, to clients of this
Trust Company, means
both knowing and serving
the personalneeds of every
depositor, and can only
be had from a Bank
where the individual de-
positor is not lost sight OF
in an army of clients.
You ore cordfdHu i1vifed to consul
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
DUTCHESS COUNTY EXCITED
BY REPORT OF GOLD END
Twenty Dollars in Pay Dirt Said to Have Been Re-
covered from Small Samples of Bearing Soil
Believed to Run Considerable Distance.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoaK HERALD.
PouGHKEEPsIE Aug. s.-The people of
Millerton Duchess county. are excited
over the finding of what is said to be
particles OF gold in some earth taken
from role in the ground on the farm
on Birds Peak formerly owned by Mrs
Thomas Flood, three miles from the
village.
Myron Puff. druggist, tested several
samples of the soil and says that about
s20 worth Of gold was obtained. While
digging a hole in which to sink an
acetylene gas tank some workmen
The New York herald., 1922-08-09

found SOL different from anything they
had ever seen in the neighborhood.
This led to investigation.
Mrs. Flood sold about ten acres OF
the property last spring to New York
man who is having a summer home
Guilt there. Mrs. Flood at times had
picked up some pebbles which. because
Of their unusual weight and peculiar
coloring. she kept as curios.
The soil assayed by Mr.. Puff was
taken about six feet from the surface.
Men who dug the hole said the peculiar
soil runs considerably deeper than the
point reached.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
Sons Knew No Vocation.

In recommending the allowances from
the estate Justice jerks wrote
Neither of the sons Of the ncom-
petent was put TO a trade or IN training
for a profession. They were apparently
well educated. lived for many years
abroad and Travelled extensively. They
were reared as gentlemen of leisure
simply because certain careers were
marked out for them
II can impute no blame 10 them that
they had neither occupation nor voca-
ton. They were OF class unique IN
this country years ago but not uncom-
mon OF recent years. That class Is known
as the leisure class whose existence u
due TO the accumulations Of money BY
forebears."
The story Of how the BiShy fortune
was founded was printed In THE sun
sixteen years ago, when the Countess
Mankowski was found incompetent by
Sherlns jury. As told then. she Is
not the daughter OF Bixby who made
considerable money from shoe backing
but of John NJ Bixby. a lawyer and con-
tributor to the old knickerbockcr Mdgd-
sine.
The New York herald., 1922-08-09
wealth Forced on Him.

Kinshan CORVALLIS. who was editor
Of the magazine. knew Bixby intimately
from 1860 TO 1857. while they lived az
the old Fifth Avenue Hotel. Here Is
the story which Mr.. Cornwallis attributed
To his friend Blxby In telling how
Dixby's wealth was accumulated
Il should be az poor as a church rat
but for one incident In my life. | had
wealth forced upon me and didn't know
Il. / had come from the backwoods OF
New York, and a dollar looked like a
big sum 10 me. ! was a raw and strug-
Cling young lawyer. and paid ~ week
for my board and washing and found II
hard 70 make both ends meet. II looked
as II I should starve at tho law. so l