davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
BAR ASSOCIATION
 AT TER MEMBER

The Birmingham Bar associatid will tomorrow launch an etxensi] membership drive to get into the al soeiation every lawyer in Birmind ham. IL is planned to make the al soeiation a live wire organization fC promotion of professional ideas an ideals for accomplishment of greatt state and civic undertakings.
 Along these lines, it is expected tt membership in the association wi be materially increased and the prc gram embraced includes an exhaul tive solicitation of every lawyer the district.
 Every lawyer in Birmingham wh is not a member of the associatio is requested to communicate with V Marvin Woodall. president of the a. sociation, at his office in the city hal or fill out membership applicatio which beng mailed to prospect1 members.
 Membership includes, among othe features, privileges of the law libra ry of the association which is on of the most complete in the state.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ALL FOR FORD BID
 AGAINST POWER CO.
Twenty Seven Candidates for Legislature Reply to
 Inquiry

Twenty legislative candi- dates have replied to inquiries ad- dressed them in reference to their position in the matter of acceptance of the Henry Ford offer for Muscle Shoals against that of the Alabama Power company and the proposition of the Muscle Shoals association upon certain legislation contemplated against the alleged aggrandizement of the state by the power company in it's powers conferred by special leg islative exemptions.
 Each of these 27 candidates were unanimous in their declaration that the Ford bid, which Is opposed by a counter proposal of the power com pany. is the most acceptable and de- clare further that if elected they pro pose to block legislation which would give the power company addi- tional water power rights in the state and other Legislation favorably viewed by the association, which is contemplated by the coming legisla- ture.
 Those who have replied to the questionnaire issued by Emmet V iNohi' pTeSiueHt ol the sMuScle onoa s association, are: G. Ernest Jones, Clayton: Pinkney Scott, Bessemer; Harry K. Martin, Dothan; E. C., Glover, Abbeville; John Craft, Mobile; R. A. Fever, Clayton; o. l.. Stewart, Piedmont; William NJ Hundley, Greenbrier; w B. Alexander, Felix; F. B. McGowan. Cuba; J. A. Dick son, Prattville; James M. Parker, Equality; J. B. Long. Abbeviile; An- derson H. Norman, Fleta; H. M. Caf- fee, Haynesville; Travis Williams, Russellville: R. M. Guy, Letohatchie; 1; W. ', Adams, Garden City; Paul O. Luck. Columbisnas B. H. Wilkinson, Tuscaloosa; Ross Blackmon, Annis- ton; J. E. Robertson. Heflin; J. c. Nichols Heflin; Rinaldo Allmon, Georgiana; D. T. Ware, Roanoke; l; George Frey, Birmingham; J. P Ellie Galn,a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Local Delegation for
 Muscle Shoals Tour

Approximately 25 persons have signed up for the Muscle Shoals tour to be put on Tuesday by the Birming- ham Civic Association, according to an announcement made last night by Charles L. Harold secretary of the association. MT. Harold stated that anyone else who intended to make the trip would have to make their ap- plication before noon Monday.
 The party will leave Birmingham on the Louisville and Nashville rail- road at II o'clock Monday night. A pullman car will be used and will be ready for occupancy by 9 o'clock Mon day evening. The delegates will awake in Sheffield Tuesday morning and spend the entire day inspecting the government plants located there.
 The return trip will be made Tues day night, the delegates arriving in Birmingham Wednesday morning in time to attend to the regular busi- ness of the day. The return trin will also be made on Pullman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
sMokEsTACK WRECKED

From Popular Mechanics Magazine.
 Five workmen recently brought. {, 14s-foot smokestack to the ground il 55 minutes. by new method. Tht stack. on Staten Island. N. T., meas ured 47 feet in diameter at the bas and weighed $50 tons. Three open ings were made at the base, an wooden blocks, feet high and
 inches in diameter, were inserted a shorings. A gap. feet high, va then made in more than half of tn circumference by removing tn bricks. Two of the snoring block were removed and the center block soaked with kerosene, was burne out. The stack crashed with suc force that some of the bricks weY buried feet in the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
Fine Birthday Party at
 The Old Ladies' Home

away to rest just few minutes. But she soon returned. when she was gone after, to help sing the glorious old song, God Be With You Till We Meet Again"
 As this song was lifted fervently in the little home, all the elderly la- dies and those who had come to have a gleesome time with the inmates caught hands just like they were playing ring around the roses.
 Honoree's Costume
 All the elderly women who make up the group at the home were dressed in their Sunday best. Grandma Hooks. honoree, was in black. with a messaline waist, a lace collar, and cunning black cap that was edged with lavender. She also carried a lavender handkerchief just to match.
 Mrs. Propst was as attractive as she could be in her Sunday best & black crepe do Chine waist, a black skirt. and with these she wore the prettiest bouquet of vioiets.
 Would you like to know the names of the Octavia White Home ladies who were present? Here goes: Miss Betty Worthington, always so humor- ous, always saying such clever things Nhdb OhC udS tO ldu6 III epilU DI neT- self; Mrs. A. J. Ware. Miss Bettie De- Freese, Miss Jennie Ebersole, Mrs. D. K. Logan. Mrs. Nancy Taylor, Mrs. N A. Cox. Mrs. M, c. Vincent. Miss Mary Wood. Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Propst.
 Mrs. Hooks other guests were two nieces, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. J. H. Heines, who came carly And also present were three friends from grandma's own church-the Seventh Day Adventist-who, with her. had the sacrament of the Lords Supper. Left Late
 Playing the accompaniment to the singing of God Be With You Till We Meet Again" was the wife of grand mas pastor-Mrs. Frank.
 It was very late in the afternoon before everybody left. Then they went reluctantly, waving joyous hands as the big cars swung out of view, and Grandma went back to her room to think of what a wondrous day 1t all had been.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
ISSUES CALL FOR
 |LL|TERACY MEET
Regional Conference of 12 States Will Be Held in
 Birmingham
By FRED H. GORMLEY Montgomery Bureau, The Age Herald, 221-2 First National Bank Building


 Montgomery, March 25.-(Specia1.) ) Governor Kilby issued an invitation Saturday to all persons interested in the eradication of iliiteracy from Ala bama to attend the Region Illiteracy inference for 12 southern states which has been called for Birming- ham April Il and 12. At the same time Governor Kilby designated a large number of prominent citizens and educators of Alabama as off cial representative of the state at the conference.
 The campaign for the removal of niteracy is receiving the best thought of educators throughout the nation and the purpose of the confer ence for the 12 states Is to make further plans for cooperation in the campaign.
 Governor Kilby's invitation to all citizens of Alabama to attend the conference follows:
 "On invitation of Dr, John W. Ab- ercrombie, Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart chairman of the Illiteracy Commits mission of the National Education as- sociation, has called the Reginal H. literacy conference for 12 southern states to meet in Birmingham April II and 12. In view of the fact that illiteracy touches and affects life al every angle and is & menace to the entire body polite, industrial, civic, social, intellectual. and in further view of the fact that the removal of illiteracy is now an integral function of the state educational system, 1t be- hooves the whole citizenry to be ac- lively interested in sthis conference and to arrange If possible to attend.
 Therefore, all citizens of the state interested in this phase of education are cordially invited and urged to be present at the conferenc and to take part in it's proceedings. All boards of education and all fraternal, civic and patriotic organizations are urged to send delegates"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

|
 As one crushed by some divine de- spair the man in the red vest sat in the smoke room of the second steamer and noted the progress of a bridge game.
 The jokes of the players-practical- 1 ly fresh from the New York musical shows-passed unheeded over his head, Dejectedly he watched the cards fall and listened to partners upbraid each other for neglecting signals. Even when stranger dropped in and said brightly "Ah, gents-a little bridge?' he held his gloomful pose.
 Presently with a deep sigh he rose and walked with sagging knees out on the deck Following I found him gazing over the rai1-with a wistful expression that frightened me.
 Not going to do anything rash" I said as he raised one foot tentative ly toward the rope net barrier.
 He turned and regarded me.
 No. son." he said sadly, I'm too old a bird to do the Dutch. I was just out here thinkin about cats and luck and things like that-that bridge game but me in mind of 'em l guess cat done me out of a lot of money last week--.not intentional, of course but $500 is s500-even If losing it aint the cats fault"
 He resumed his morbid inspection of the black water.
 T didn't know that eats--~ I be- gan sympathetically.
 ''well-it's true," he said -Now listen.
 "I'm a gambler by inheritance and instinct and nature. I began with craps when I was five years old dealt faro when a man grown, played the gee-gees and the water stores bucket shops you know-and bet on anything that looked like good proposition. Sometimes l won and sometimes didn't. You know how 1t Is.
 "At last I saw a chance where thousand dollars would buy me nice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
PLUNGE INTO PUBLIC LIFE IS SURPRISE TO MRS. BELL
(Continued From Page one)

tCenttnued From Page One) Savings bank Previous to that he was the organizations vice president.
 Talking of hobbies. With Mrs. Bell, it's her back yard. which is beauti- ful and restful, and which is really overrun with flowers.
 T love my home so much" Mrs. Bell admitted. that I really don't like to give it up. for anything else. Still. did give it up when the needs of my children at school-and all our chil- dren-called me from it's set duties
 Mrs Bell has the welfare of school children right in her heart. She said yesterday she expected in every way to cooperate fully with the school board, and considered it had wonder fui, progressive plans for Birming- ham.
 Home Life
 A little glimpse of Mrs. Bells home life will show you her little daughters IS, 10 and years old respectively. There are Louise Snow, the aldest, who is in tho third semester at high school; Margaret Dudley, middle man" who is in fifth grade at the Woodlawn Central school, and the little "bitty" girl. Clemmie Weaver. who never yet has gone to school but who can read like everything and use her little arithmetic already.
 Mrs. Bells father, D. F. Weaver just S3 years young, makes his home with, the new school board member and her husband. Very proud is Mrs. Bell that he is a Confederate vet eran. He lost a limb in the battle of Atlanta. but Is still very active.
 Asked about how he felt concerning g her school board appintment, Mrs Bell stated:
 While he was bit old-fashioned up to some years ago about woman's s place in the modern world. he's get ting as tod date as most anybody now. He really seemed very pleased that my name had been mentioned
 Two Brothers
 Mrs. Bell has two brothers who are very well known by Alabamians They are R. E. Weaver. who is su- perintendent of the terminals for the Louisville and Nashville and D. D. Weaver, who has also for years been connected with that railroad.
 Mrs Bells nomination is equivalent to appointment. However, formal ratification of her appointment to the school board will probably be made by the city commission in session Tuesday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
OWEN SPEAKS

Troy, March 2b. = Especially - Thomas NJ. Owens of Decatur, who was here this week in interest of the Gorgas memorial, made an ad- dress Tuesday afternoon before tho committees of the memorial drive and addressed the students of the high school Tuesday morning, at which time the Gorgas medals were shown. Friday morning he addressed the stu dents of the State Normal school and Friday afternoon, the members of the Nineteenth Century club. Fri day night he accompanied pr. Shack elford to Banks. where he made am other address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

GAS The Age-Herald cartoons sees him.
 When BTmnghams history written, the nobest Roman of them a easily be placed opposite the of Judge Basil Manly Allen jurist fnancier social leader and pub licist.
 No is ndissoluby linked with Birmingham's than that of Judge Alen "B M he is fa miary known to his intimate friends and yet the judge has had time spare from his judicial duties enjoy wholesome recreations.
 As actor he achieved in his saad days DOT rayng the role of the mighty Caesar few have trayed it, and recently he has turned his attention missing word contests winning the prize offered by Birmng Automobile club far and away above all the other testants
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26

closely related to the fauna of Aus traiia than to that, living or ex- tinct, found in North America or elsewhere. The distinctly South American animals now extinct in- cluded, besides the ground sloth and the glyptodon, a camsl- shaped beast with the snout of . tapir, and a heavy bodied river animal which re. sembled tho hippopotamus, having hoofs, huge teeth and tho skull of a horse.
 The prehistoric South American and North American animal life is dissimilar because the continents were long separate. When a connec- ton arose some of the animals crossed over, the ground sloth into the northern, the mastodon and man. moth into the southern continent, scientists say. The first ground sloth found in North America was de- scribed by Thomas Jefferson and bears his name: Megelony Jeffersoni.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
THE WEATHER

Washington, March 25.-Forecast for Alabama and Mississippi; Rain Sunday and Sunday night; cooler sun day night; Monday generally fair and cooler.
 Georgia: Increasing cloudiness, fol- lowed by showers and probably thun- derstorms Sunday afternoon or night; Monday rain and cooler.
 Tennessee: Rain Sunday and Sun day night, followed by clearing Mon day; colder Monday. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-26
LOCAL DATA

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. March 25 1922
 Highest temperature .............,. Lowest temperature ............... 53 Mean temperature ...............,.. 63 Normal temperature ,.............. os Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 91 Rainfall vv Total rainfall since Jan. 1 ........1 12 9t Excess in rainfall since Jan. 1 ..... 2. 23 Relative humidity, a. m. ......... 5S I2 noon ................... 8s
 D. m. 70 Dry thermometer. a. m. ......... 56 12 noon .....,.............. II D, m. .,............ cs Wet thermometer. a. m. 4I IF noon ............- ...'.... oo
 E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta tions of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m, soth meridian time. March 25. 1922.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

Ocl JeJl vZplanuly hpevem
zatim co cetla zpozdeny ten
vzkaz.
"Prichazi to pozde," zvola-
la, mackajic papir v ruce. -
"M6li srdce z kamene, jez Sc
nechtela obmekciti, kdyz jeff
potfeba byla nejvetsi. Necha-
Ii il zahynouti cize zemi, a.
niz by Sc byli starali o to, ma
Ii treba jen dousek vody, ably
uhasila zfzen. A nynf il Ia
dali, ably Sc vratila k MIN -
ably zaujala vznesene postave-
nj, prislusici osobe velkeho
roku. Jest prflis pozde! Tt,
kdoz ocekavaji tax mnoho, -
jsou bloudi!"
Vasnivym pohybem odhodi-
la psani ma podlahu cerve-
nych cihel. Cim bylo toto od-
puSteni, nell usklebkem? Me-
10 prijiti pred mnoha lety, drt-
We nez dite, v jehoz zilach ko-
lovala tataz krev, bylo nuceno
vychazeti zebrotou, ably 81 w.
prosilo chleba.
!. Zara casio videla dite zmi-
tano popudem vasne, jako by
la Fedora tuto chvili.
Sebravsi psani, srovnala je
ma stole a chranila Sc pronesti
jedineho slova, dokud by prud
kost Fedory nepominula.
"List je psan reci mne ne
znamou," pravila starenka,-
'nebylo by vsak dobre no zni-
citi, nebot' jest to poselstvi ur-
Gene mrtve osobe. CO obsahu-
je, ze oci vase jsou pine bou-
re?"
"Povolava mou matku. zpet
k odpusteni bohatstvi, = X
zivotu plnemu nadhery hrdo-
sti a prichazi tax prilis pozde,
re slova ia mi pripadaji jako
popel vyhrabany hrobky."
"Pfilis pozde pro ni," pravi-
la cara, "vsak ne pro vas. Jde
te k tenn lidem a povezte jim,
re We vasich zilach koluje ta-
taz krev, jako v jejich. Ia de-
jiho horecneho Diozneni mat
ka vase mluvila stale Q tom,
re vas posle domu prve nez ze-
mre! Uboha dusinka! Srdce
il puklo v ocekavani tohoto
psani, jez Wy chcete zaslapa-
til"
Fedora chOpila sc Ease psa-
nj a precetsi je znova, slozila
je a zastrcila v zanadri.
Pc nejakou dobu zachOvala
mlceni a zachmufene cello pro
zrazovalo premysleni. Potom
postavivsi sc pred starenu, po-
hlizela il uprene do oci.
"Zaro," pravila hlasem ve-
lice klidnym, nebQt' rozvaha
ovladla vasen, "dovolite, abych
DO dnesni noci k. vam Sc vrati-
la a vami lila? Nam penize
= nam jich tolik, re nemusi-
te pracovati, abyste odvratila
hlad cd vaseho pribytku. Vez-
mete mne nazp6t, Zaro a dovo-
lite, ably vse Ease bylo tax ja-
ko bych vas nikdy nebyla opu-
stila?"
Kdoz by mohl odepfiti pro-
she tax sladkeho hlasu?
Zara citila jak Sc dive chve-
iici sc ruce kladly ma jejl ra-
mena a povolila pranl Fedory.
"Neprihlizeje k zadnemu III
sku, nikdo neni pod mou sire
chou vitanejsim nez me male
zpevave place. Pfijd'te, ale
ne ma dlouho! Pfimerenejsl
domov vas ocekava u tech, jiz
poslali toto psani."
Fedora sc chvela cd patty k
hlave. Kazda stopa bsrvy wy
mizela jeff tvafe a oci' jejl
zdaly Sc byti tmavsl vetsi'
Sklonila Sc a dotkla sc Ease
svymi rty tvare stareny - vaz
ne jako by zpecet'ovala takto
| G11 Il
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08
wv oSUDNA LASKA..{{
PREKLAD z ANGLICKEHO

opustih tuto cast mesta a zad
neho zatajovani vice nebylo
zapotrebi.
V nasledujici den sc rome
sla zprava, ze Fedora opustila
Benatky.
"Bitva kvetin" prave dosah-
Ia sve vyse, ale kralovna Kar-
nevalu, jak mnozi Fedoru ma
zyvali, nebyla ,nikde k spa
trent.
/ Vznikly nejruznejsi domy-
sly vzhledem ku pricinam jeji-
ho zmizeni, z pravdy vsak ne
vySlo ma jevo ami sluvka.
.Nikdo nevedel, re v pokout-
nj casti mesta mezi chudobou
a bidou Fedora vyhledavala> L.
tulku pred obdivem vsech
tech, jiz dosud tvorili jeji svet
a ma jejichz rtech jmeno jeji
neustale Sc vznaSelo.
v ustanovenou sodium Fedoa
ra Sc vratila do stareho domo-
va S holymi stenami a cihel-
nou podlahou. Jako V pred.
chazejici noe nyni byla "a
holena v cerne domino. Pri-
sedsi do domku, odlozila svou
kukli a odhodila il mimo do
sab.
Nezarila vice klenoty a he'd.
vabnym Satem. M6la ma sob6
prosty Sat venkovanky a zauja
la Zarino misto u kolovratu
jake by nikdy nebyla znala il.
neho zivota.
"Vidite, ze jsem nezapome.
nula niceho re vSeho toho, ce.
mu jste mne priucila,' pravila,
vidouc, ze pohled stafeny po-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-08

chvalne ma nj spoSlva. 'Tehdy
vsak jsem nepovazovala pre-
deni "a tax prijemne zamest-
mani, jako nyni."
Prve nez v tn noe ma loze sc
odebrala, vynala re zanadri
list lorda Vincenta pristou-
pic ku polici, umfstene v ma
lem vyklenku, nalezla psaci
nacini, jehoz snad nebylo pou-
Tito cd smrti lady Margarety
a jez bylo jako draha pamatka
Zarou uchovane.
"Odpovim ma to psani," pra-
vita Fedora. "Dobre jste mi
radila Zaro; odeberu sc k tenn
lidem, jiz jsou hotovi mne u
znati."
Fedora pax psala 0 davne
sve ztrate a 0 zivotk venkovan-
ky, jakyz vede Sc Zarou. Vro-
zena il pycha necala, il pri-
znati, re vychazela zpivati po
ulicich a ze pozdeji byla zahr-
novana vefejnou prizni. a.
"Neobratili by Sc proti mne
k Will tomuto chudobnemu' Ii
votu Sc Zarou," pomyslilas 81,
"ale poulicni zpevacka = di-
vadelni tanecnice, zda-liz pax
by ia nalezla jake vnucka mi
losti pred zrakoma earla Win
centu?" i
Napsala svaj list velice opa-
trne. Nikdo, kdo by no ;byl
cetl, nebyl by Sc nadal, re opu-
stila Milky ten zivot, kteryz
popisovala - re vGbec kdy
opustila ochranu venkovanky.
kteraz v dobe ztraty matky
byla prvni jeji utechou.
Psani poslano do Anglie1 a
Fedora neopustila dim, dokud
neprisla odpoved', kteraz j
vyzyvala, ably v nasledujici
den byla pripravena ku opu-
steni Italie.
(Pokracovani.)
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
HOME FOR THE AGED

The Home for Aged Ball given on
Purim by the ST. Paul Ladies' Aux
iliary was a most brilliant affair both
in point Of attendance and enjoyment.
Financially it met with the usual sue
cess and Mrs. NJ. Burton, chairman,
desires to extend her sincere thanks to
the various committeeman and 9TH
ers whose splendid work make such
balls possible. The proceeds go to
the building fund. Mr.. Joseph Levy,
president of the Home, announces that
active work upon the part of various
committees may be looked for very
shortly, as it is the intention to COM
plete the new Home this summer-the
present structure having been recent
ly condemned by the building in
spector.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
NEW MEMBERS ELECTED TO
ALEPH BETH BOARD

At the last two meetings of the
Board of Governors of the Aleph Beth
Club, vacancies in the membership of
the Board of Governors were filled by
the election of Harry Steinman, DR..
S. N. Mogilner, J. N. Bernstein and
Joseph Friedman.
April Oath has been selected by the
entertainment committee of the club
as the date for a stag entertainment
and luncheon for members Of the
club.
There will be regular meeting of
the Aleph Beth Club Tuesday evening,
April 18th.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
Ladies' Auxiliary to Give Card Party

Ladies' Auxiliary to Give Card Party
A card party and entertainment for
men and women will be held on Sat
urday evening, March LIST, at 800
o'clock, in the newly decorated vestry
rooms of the Temple of Aaron, under
the auspices Of the Ladies' Auxiliary.
An attractive program will include
musical number by Mrs. Albert Pod
lasky, accompanied by Mrs. Gustavus
Loevinger. Refreshments will be
served.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
BNAI BIRTH PRESENTS
SPLENDID PROGRAM

A program of rare refinement in
art and literary effect was presented
last Monday night by the Bnai Birth
Lodge at the monthly open forum held
at the Arcanum Hall. Several hun
dred members and friends gathered, in
spite of the rainy weather to pay their
respects to President l.. D. Coffman
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31
TALMUD TORAH TO HOLD sEDER

The Capitol City Hebrew School in
vites all the boys and girls of ST.
Paul ranging from the ages of six to
eighteen, to attend rehearsal of the
Seder on Sunday, April 9th, at 1000
a. m. at the Auditorium of the Capt.
tol City Hebrew School, 1877 West
College avenue. Refreshments will be
served by the committee in charge.
A splendid program is planned.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1922-03-31

music and also some excellent speak
ers. A good time is assured all who
attend.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18
COUNTY school NEWS

razu=- - Ezs "a 11-A4s - 80 =
szzs aa- s sE-Ez-z~ zz--e b.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-02-18

'~s -'ir''.~'' 81 t'.@ '-epf-4-
az - 'Aa@ sr1 -i''@ .i.aa- ~ "a11 -
'7F ..'.'''T % ss.'' y 'tsf~ regard
r "'.''.' q i~' income ap-
" " .''t. - '@@ 10 As-~s7-'i HFe~7slt-
| "a@' '' '.'''l l-l4'''i' 8" ia~ part
80 a''s i@@I'@frf. 'f"ss ibeomr'
'''''''''ir7 pfaea'eai'y every collar r.
r' ~ '"~ 'a1 payer esE1hE iH~
3a' ~. 2 sA.a''~s- wages conn =
2l7' r'.4-- t'<ai5'r7. interest o.
'a-. -rI"s.7 fas" 1ifi'i"ads on
..''a' 'i 'ae9iAr 'f"" any source
'' s'~ w. Nr1 income ls 2fo4.
'..' ''''r 'rsa tri'a'A DEDUCTIONS pro