davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Young Girl Elopes and weds Farmer.

Lexington, Miss, Nov. 21.-R. w.
Holly, who manages Silent Shade
plantation. was here today in search
Of his daughter, Lille May, 13 years
old, who eloped Sunday night with
Ed Ables. farmer 35 years old. He
says that they were married near
Belzoni Saturday by Justice of the
Peace McMaster and from what he
learns it was SO dark when the cere-
mony was performed that the justice
could not tell whether they were
black or white. -
He has filed an affidavit against
Abies and viii prosecute him under
the age of consent law as soon as he
is apprehended Ables is six feet tall,
has sandy hair and weighs $50
pounds. His bride is decided bru-
nette, i've feet, 2 inches tall, weighs
110 pounds and has bobbed hair.
They left Belzoni Saturday night in
an automobile and have not been
heard Of since that time, Mr.. Holly
said.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

The funeral of Mrs. Vernon Smith
was largely attended last Wednesday
by friends of town and county. DR..
J. A. Taylor, of Brookhayen, offic-
lated and interment was had at the
Smith burial ground in the presence
Of the bereaved family and friends
who had gathered together to pay the
last tribute. All the children. save
;eRe, were present.
Harvey Turnbough returned last
night from New Orleans where he
spent two days in the interest of his
recovery from the auto accident of
several weeks ago. 1t is matter of
deep, regret to Harvey's friends to
know that he has permanently lost
the hearing of one ear and that an
operation on his injured eye is abso-
iutely necessary to save the sight Of
it. He expects to return to New
Orleans in a couple Of weeks and
place himself under the treatment of
a specialist.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
HEN LAYS -HALF-INcH EGGS
Runt Of ThIrtsen-PulIet Brood Tries
to Compete With Her Normal
Sized Sisters.

: Port Orchard, Wash.--The smallest
hen in the West is owned by Glen
Miller of this place. The chicken was
one of brood of 13 pulIets hatched
early in the year. Out of the lot II
are fuIl-grown, Of normal size. but the
odd one never grew larger than seven
ounces This dlminutive hen, smaller
than the tinlest bantam, is trying to
lay to beat. its larger sisters. The
dwarf hen Is well formed, healthy,
but cannot cackle. II has laid three
eggs each about a half inch in diam
eter.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
THE BROADENING EFFECT
OF CLUB WORK AMONG BOYS
How A Winston County Club Boy
Paid His Way to Short Course
At a. & M. College.

One Of the most concrete examples
Of the inspiration and broadening
vision. that boys club work awakens
in the hearts of farm boys was
brought to lights when Martin Cher
ry of near Louisville attended the Va
cation Short Course in Junior farm
Mechanics, held at the A. & M. Col
lege, August 8-1S. Martin is poor
boy financially speaking. living on a
little farm several miles from Louis
vile, Miss. He is seventeen years
old, and had never seen much chance
of ever getting college education.
But the county agent got him inter-
ested in club work the first of the
year and he joined the pig club
Through his county agent and thru
letters from the club division, he be-
gan to hear about the Short Course
to be held at the A. & M. College in
August for club boys He wanted to.
come to this Short Course but didn't
have enough money to pay his ex-
penses, and saw no chance to make
any. After racking his brain for
some way to get enough money to
take the course. he happened to think
of his shot gun, and wondered II he
could pawn it for enough money to
pay his expenses. This he finally
did and his county agent brought
him to the Short Course with $1,000
tucked away in his pocket book.
After arriving at the College and
going over the grounds and build
| lngs, Martin made the statement that
some day he would be a graduate of
the A. C M. College, and nobody who
met him during the ten days Short
Course doubted his statement. He
kept note book with him all the
time during the course and no i'm
portant statement or point was made
by his instructors and the lecturers
that he did not jot down. During
leisure moments he could be seen out
to one side with note book and PEN
Gil in hand; recording some import
ant note.
Although Martin Cherry may not
yet see how he is to pay for his ed
ucation he has been inspired with
new vision and determination All
he will certainly find some way as
every boy will if he has the vision
and determination to get an educa-
ton. He found a way. to attend the
Club Boys Short Course. and he will
find a way to pay for his education
at the great A. & M. College, Ed.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Banquet rendered Panther Gridders

Banquet rendered Panther Gridders.
An array of viands to gladden. the
heart of gourmet, program of
speeches of humorous and serious
vein. pleasing sprinkling of excel
lent musical selections, and master
of ceremonies with a natural gift
for furnishing each speaker with an
appropriate theme, made the BUSH
ness mems banquet to the high
school football team at the Hotel
Inez Saturday night wonderful
success.
Upward of sixty partook of the
feast, with doctors, lawyers, mer-
chants, bankers, newspaper men and
brokers playing host to Coach Nev-
ins and his squad of "Panthers".
Miss Lucille Harris, pianist; Miss
Pauline Laird, violinist, and the
high school orchestra, led by Coach
Neyins, rendered a delightful musi-
cal program.
w. L. Finney, chairman board Of
education, master of ceremonies.
surprised and amazed even his clos
est friends with his witty retorts and
sparkling humor. Senator "A. A..
.Cohn and Trustee Bee of the High
School, superintendent E. r. Bowlus,
w. D. Davis and Roland Wall spoke
to the football squad on "The ethics
of the game" whether. football or
= ~ = ~ A.
Herman Smith responded for the
"Panthers" G.. B. Perkins, prest-
dent of the Kiwanis Club, pledged
the support of the club for all ath-
letic improvements needed by the
school,
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
HE'S BARRED FROM THE LINKS
Atlanta Citizen Took Up Golf but
Must Pay Penalty for Losing
His Temper.

Atlanta, Ga.--After being good
law-abiding citizen all of his life, Rob
ert A. Cassel took up golf. Now he Is
under court sentence to keep away
from all links.
Cassel was brought into Superior
court on charge Of striking his cad
die with golf club.
"He started talking when I was
about to make mashie shot," CasseI
told the court.
To some golfplaying judges this
might have been sufficient provocation
for hitting cRddie. but not Judge
Humphries. He snid'ft would be the
chain gang for Cassel If he doesn't
stay or the links for a year.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

When mother misses the little
ones these days, she is not uneasy
She knows they are looking at the
gorgeous display of Toys and play
things at Hoffman's.-Older ones
are there too, for that matter.
The Executive Committee of the
Lincoln County Baptist Association
is hereby called to meet at the First
Baptist church in Brookhaven, on
Wednesday, Nov. 10Th. All persons
having business with the COMMITTEES
will please be present and present
their claims.
s. A. Williams, Chairman
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Joe Untz Promoting Another Wrest-
ling Match.

ling Match.
The stuff shown by Henry Furr.
local wrestler and boxer, In his re-
cent mat match with Gustave Han
son, has fired his friends with a de-
sire to see him in action with some
Of the top-notchers in, the graphing
game. To this end Joe Untz, who
has wide acquaintance among the
wrestlers and boxers. made a trip to
New Orleans Tuesday to be gone a
few. days in arranging a real match
for Furr in Brookhayen at some early
date,
Furr has received quite deal of
publicity in gaining two falls over
Hanson, and many offers for match
es have been received. He is deter
mined, though, to sign no agreement
for match until satisfied that his
opponent will be of sufficient caliber
to give the fans of BrookhaYen real
contest.
1t is understood that any future
athletic exhibition here will be at
popular prices. There is !. talk of
bringing professional boxer here
for sparring match with Furr. Lo-
cal fans express hope that Mr..
Untz will be able to arrange some
sport event before the holidays.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

f
This is one of the first photographs
ever to be made of the famous col
umned tombs of Tinian, an island
north of Guam in the Mariana group
of islands. These ruins and tombs
were first reported by Capt George
Anson, an English naval officer, In
1746, but twas only in July last, that
the ancient ruins have been accurately
measured, described and photo
graphed, The work was authorized
by the Bishop museum of Honolulu.
which sent naturalist to the scene.
Human remains and great quantity
of stone implements were traced to
prove that the Mariana islands were
Inhabited in prehistoric days by Poly
nesians. The photo is of one of the
many columned tombs on the island of
Tina.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Finds Petrihed Tooth.

Washington Springs, S. D.-John
Keifer, a farmer living west of here,
unearthed an enormous petrified tooth
on his farm recently. The tooth Is
complete in detail with but few slight
chips missing. 1t weighs six and half
pounds and measures 10 inches In cir
conference.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
old War horae Honored.

Fremont, O.-Black Youco, war
horse OF Col. Webb G. Haye throughout
the Cuban and Porto Rico campaigns,
and the Philippine lnsurrectlon %
years ago, is dead and has been bur-
led with full military honors. The
flag of his country was draped about
his body as he was lowered into his
grave.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

Cotton is "a cents today.
Mr.. w. M. Turnbough left today
on business trip to Parchman.
Moreton & Laird have it and will
save you 10 to 20 per cent on every
dollar.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Eats $50 Bill and
Says "Eot Half Bad

Long Beach. Cal. - Robert
i,pIton, taken into custody as
a. a.ieged bOotlegger. chewed
and swallowed a $40 bill which
the police said they had
marked before giving 1t to the
prisoner in payment for liquor.
at didn't taste half bad" said +,
Fil.on
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

Mr., Oscar Schwem is confined to
his room with an attack of lumbago
and is unable to sit up or stand.
Miss Willie Vivrette left at noon
for jackson to spend some time with
relatives before returning to her
kentucky home.
The Kings Daughters were graf
i1ied at their Rummage Sale which
resulted in the addition of $4,000
to their treasury.
$4,000 cash given away
Saturday at Priebatsch's at
; o'clock.
Particular shoppers of Brookhaven
have expressed much surprise, and
appreciation, of the wonderful bar
gain in French Ivory pieces at Hoff-
mans.
Mile. Paronne, of Paris, has
arrived in Brookhaven and has been
employed as instructor in French to
Dalton Brady, the youngest son of
Hon. T, and Mrs. Brady.
Art Room open at Whitworth Col
Iege december 4th and 5th from 10
to II and from 4:30 to $50. Arti-
cIes from the Arts and Crafts De-
partment will be on sale at the hours
named.
MISS Winnie Belle McGrath re-
turned Monday from Bogalusa, La,
wnere she spent a month with her
sister, Mrs. Clarence Black. Miss
Winnie Belle is now member of
the office force at McGraths.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Priebatsch gives away $50
cash Saturday at 3 o'clock.

Mrs. Drew, of Magnolia. has been
with her childhood's friend, Miss
Joicie Smith, in her sorrow.
When you trade with Moreton &
Laird you save 10 to 2Oeper cent. Let
us show you and explain how it is
done.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
Made Harness

made for horses and
mules from our famous
Chrome Tanned Wearwell
Leather. 1t is put together
with brass rivets-it will not
tear or rip. For sale at c. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

Select your holiday pres
ents from our new de-
partment. We have a beau
tIful line of glassware, china
ware, electric Hot Plate per-
cOlatOrs, and TOaSters. &. B.
Perkins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

The merchant who spends money
to tell you about what he has to
sell, has something to sell that Is
worth telling you about
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
nntimisfic THOUGHT.

It is d bad cause that cannot be
talked over In public.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22
$4,000 cash given away
saturday at Priebatsch's at
! o'clock.

The end of perfect and the
beginning of a perfect evening
comes. to cher" when she sees he"
has bought box of Whitman's Can
dies. ALI assortments at Hoffman's
December 13, IA, Is, Art Exhibit
in Y Hut. 300 reproductions of the
masterpieces of the great artists,
1he Y Hut will be open to the pub
lie all day on the dates named. A
small admission fee will be charged.
Mrs. l. |. Chamberlin has well
coined lovely little daughter to her
pretty bungalow home on East Cher
okee. The little ones handsome
young sister is rejoicing over the ac-
cession while the absent husband
and father is, doubtless, as happy as
mother and daughter. May the lit
tie one live long to honor her birth
day in her mothers native state and
county.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

Hon. w. L. Jackson of the pro-
fession of the law at McComb, was
in our city Monday.
Miss Sarah Zwirn, who has been
visiting friends in Natchez, is ex-
pected home tomorrow.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

N tits worth its weight in
silver. 1t weighs five
hundred pounds. The Heat
rOla for heating homes. 1t
win heat your home, has no
furnace, pipes or radiators.
Come and let us show it to
you. G. B. Perkins Hard
ware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

The Leader prints Invoices.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

s y ;s: Cleveland ono
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

o. Use Devoe's Stains for
old furniture and auto
mobiles, and polish your fur
niture with Devoe's MirrOlac.
1t will make them look like
new. c. b. Perkins Hardware
Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

ca Do not be wasteful!
Save your money by re-
| pairing your shoes and har-
ness. We have just received
1000 lbs. our famous Chrome
/ Tanned WearweIl leather. G.
b. Perkins Hardware Store.
The Semi-weekly leader., 1922-11-22

Mr.. Louis Decell had a serious ap-
1plectic stroke this morning at six
o'clock and has since been quite i'll
1t the T. ]. Deceli home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
BROTHER LOST
BY DOUGLAS

Gordon Douglas, younger brother
Of Prosecuting Attorney Malcolm
Douglas. died IN Los Angeles Satur,
day. after a lingering Illness, accord.
ing TO wire received nj the court
house,
Young Douglas made Seattle his
home until last year. when he en-.
tered tho army mail service. Some
weeks ago he took III. and his malady
developed complications which were
recognized M fatal. A week ago
Prosecutor Douglas left for Los An.
geles. whore hlS mother was already
az the boys bedside.
In addition 10 Prosecutor Douglas
and his mother. Gordon Douglas IL
survived by another brother. sholto
Douglas. who practices law In clovc.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
DOLL MOTHER IS.
FOUND INNOCENT.
"Twins" Only Playhouse
Babies, Court Finds

HAMMOND. Ind. oct - Mrs,
iiazel Mentally today was freed Of
the Charge of numbering her twin
children.
Judge Harry Cleveland IN Justice
court ruled the prosecution failed 10
Introduce sufficient evidence 70
shake the young woman'z claim that
she had mania for children. and
when Il was physically Impossible
for her 20 give birth 10 child,
dressed two iife.nixed dolls repre-.
s.ntinK them "a her husband and
neiNhbors a. children.
80 real were Mrs. Mc>aliy's
feigned twins that n nurse took
care Of her and the children"
for nine days nj the time Of the
supposed birth without knowing
of the deception.
Failure OF the state 10 produce
anyone who had seen the bodies or
the actual act OF murder greatly
weakened the care against Mrs.
McNaliy. the court ruled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
NO FUNDS FOR
new BUILDING
University Heights Must
Wait, Says Board

No funds are available AZ the pres
snt time for erecting new buildings,
IL was stated ~ Friday afternoons
school board meeting by President
Carl Croron
This was the boards answer 10 the
University Heights PIT. A.. members
OF which petiiioned for AN addition
10 the University Heights grade
school
School Superintendent T. ". Cole
reported that night school attendance
al the end Of the fourth week this
year was 3.3ss. as compared with
i.is2 nj the same time last year
Tho Italian Commercial club. IN a
letter 10 the board. protested the
non observance by the schools Of Co
lumbus day. Secretary Reuben
Jones Of the school board stated that
the school law does not recognize Co.
lumbus day as n legal holiday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

Next week Is Anniversary week
at the Moore. Starting sunday and
continuing thru the next seven days.
Orrheum circuit thcatera thruout the
land win celebrate the Third OF a
Century Anniversary week. IN com
nernoration Of ssh years Of success
ful vaudeville.
To celebrate the event several
special -nights' have been arranged
for. Monday night viii be Civic
night: Tuesday. Local Talent
night. Wednesday Rotary Club
niEhf~. Thursday. Chamber OF Com
mere. night: Friday. Musicians
night and Saturday -Chlidrsn's
day ON each OF these nights spe-
ciai attractions Of local nature will
b. provided. IN addition TO the regu-
lar vaudeville bill
The regular anniversary week"
bill Is headed by Hyams and McIn.
tyre. in a musical sketch. Honey
suckIe"
Val and Ernie Stanton. as "The
English Boys From America" have n
light comedy Offering.
Mr.. Leo Beers. THE international
entertainer" h In a class by himself
with his songs. self.aecornpanied.
Jack Norton and assistants will
have a comedy sketch. -Recupera-
ton" A. health farm" f. the locale
and there Is a pretty girl to enhance
the amusement value Of the sprightIy
story.
The Jack George Duo viii anusc
Via the blackface route.
Monsieur AdoIphns. in HIS ''Bohe-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

real nice. am sending you her pic.
ture. I shall be thankful as long az !
live that I found such a wonderful
medicine for my troubles. - Mrs
CHARLES A. MERIT. Kutztown. Pa.
Many cases Of childiessness are
durable. Perhaps yours may be. Why
be discouraged until you have given
Lydia r. Pinkhsu's Vegetable Com
pound faithful trial?
Spoken and written recommends
tons from thousands Of women who
have found health andhappiness from
its use have come "a Us. We only tell
you what they say and believe.
We believe that Lydia T.. Pink.
ham Vegetable Compound Ia 30 vel
adapted 10 the conditions which might
eause your trouble that good VIII
.ornc 10 you by is use.
Merit IL the foundation OF Lydia r..
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
has behind II record Of nearly nifty
years.--Advertinemert.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Do you drink
"SALA ADA"
OR JUST TEA?
"Solado" m
r. & H. c. Cook, East 33s3, Elliott o35o, Distributors
Jackie Coogan Goes
Into Oil Business

SACRAMENTO. Cal. Oct. Ill
Jackie coogan. richest boy In the
world. Is attempting to increase his
riches.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
today with Frank c. Gordan. secrc-
tary OF state. by =. ~. Hail. repre-.
senting the coogan oil 4 Land com.
pany. Hail claims TO he manager for
coogan and Mildred Harris
The new company Is capitalized at
$3.50, 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21

WARRINGTON. Oct 2i.---Hepre.
senta,ives Of all the principas Pacific
Coast cities are here attending the
national convention Of tho Better
business Bureau executives. Included
In the lis, are Mr. and Mrs. Shirley
Walker. Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Epstein
and Miss F1orcnce Gardner of san
Francisco. IL. Jacobson and George
Kab!son ~ Seattle. Walter Peterson
and r. NJ. Keane Of Spokane. Elmer
@. Hertei of San Diego. ~. r. Small
II Sacramento. A. -. Collins and
Kenneth Wood % Tacoma. Ferris N.
KILLER. Ray y. Minno and Ross
WEIGH of Los Angeles. and Charles
n. chass and Y. A. Briggs OF Oak.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Matzenauer Tries to
Disqualify Husband

BAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 2i.--Judge
Frank J. Murafky today took under
advisemcnt the motion OF Mime. Mar.
garet Msizenauer. noted operate
star. asking that the suit for divorce
recently filed against her here by
Floyd Glotzbach. her chauffeurhus-
band. be dismissed on the ground
that Glotzbach has lost residence In
California thru his marriage and trip
70 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Long Beach Girls
to Sell Airplanes

SACRAMENTO. CAT. Oct. II
Three Long Beach girls. Grace stef-
fena. Myrtle McCauiey and Louise
fnyde. have organized n corporation
to buy and sell airships. automobiles
and bicycles.
To-day they filed ar,icleH OF ineor'
p.ration with Frank G. Jordan. sec
rotary of state. under the name OF
Frank +. Darling. Inc. Their com.
pany IL capitalized for $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
NEW STEAMER
CONTRACT LET

To cost ti.00o. 900. n combination
freight and passenger vessel win be
hullt AZ an early date for the Alaska
Steamship company by tho Todd
Drydock A Construction corporation
Of Tacoma.
Accommodations for 22s passen.
gers are included In tho speciflca-
lions. Tho craft will be- SOS feet
long. 20 feet beam and 2s feet in
depth. She will be equipped with
twin screws and will have a speed
Of is knots.
The new steamship will b. placed
in the Alnska.Puget Sound service.
She will be ready by summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Oregon Judge Loses
Eye Hunting Birds

THE DAI.LEa. Ore. Oct. al
wasco County Judge J. r. Atkinson
wiil lore an eye az the result of n
bunting accident AZ the ranch Of his
son. 10 miles from hero Thursday
night
Harry Greene. hank cs.f Ter here.
fired NJ a bird speeding In the direc.
slon Of tho judge. A portion OF the
charge struck Atkinson In the arm
and face.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Gas Consumption
Shows Good Gain

WASHINGTON. ~. c.. Oct. 81 -
Consumption cf gasoline w Angus,
and September exceeded last years
figures by IS per cent. according 20
the bureau 81 mines. In August con.
sumption ran 20 million gallons over
production
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
Fear Nurse May Be
Victim of the Turks

Mrs nyrtcne c. Anderson. nura"
for the Near East Relief commission
ht conr,antinopls. may have fallen
a victim OF the Turks. Y tho fears of
her sister. Mrs NJ c. Britt. s03 18th
ave. ~. prove TO have any founda.
ton. Mrs. Britt declared she had
rot heard from Mrs. Anderson for
three months when she caihod on the
local office ~ the Near East Relief
for assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-21
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PUNCH BOARDS
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

more punch boards Ia their trade. but
dispose OF the boards they already
had out 10y agreeing 20 make no ar.
rests until Saturday.
Az tho ramv time he issued han
ON slot machines. the use Of which
Is IN violation OF city ordinances. but
which have been pretty much toier
ated in the past.
The order vas received without
protest by most OF the cigar stores.
and severyns. expects 10 encounter
little trouble IN enforcing A.
All the big chain stores immediate.
~ instructed their employees 10 carry
out tho order 90 the letter. and some
OF them--the Spring cigar stores. for
instance. withdrew the punch boards
even before the period OF grace ex.
pired.
Some Of the smaller shops.
however. are bootleg ging' the
boards--keeplng them out Of
sight. but permitting customers
10 buy n chance II they desire.
These cases win be vigorously
prosecuted. according to Chief
Seyeryn---and the fact that this
i no Idle threat was demonstrate
ed ny the half dozen arrests al.
ready made.
Use OF punch boards has been tot.
Grated so long without protest. .
Chief severyns explained Saturday.
that many policemen never thought
OF enforcing tho ordinance which for.
bids them. A. matter OF fact. I
have no doub, that number OF Off.
GERS never know that there was any
law Hgainst them. But. as long AZ
tho churches OF the city arc 20 exer.
cssed over u. shall see to ~ tina,
the law IL enforced 10 the letter"