davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
SO. 600 WILL RIry

quaint old house overlooking beautiful
broadway Park. Type of construction will
lend itself readily to remodeling and
sstll retain ats charm. Has rooms and
bath, gas. Level corner plot, 90x133 Fine
neiehborhood. Terms if necessary.
WILLIAM II. N0&RELL. INC,
Depot Square, White Plains, N. Y.
Tel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
SITUATION WANTED MALE
Domestic

COUPLE. excellent cook, useful butler: Aus.
trian-Alsatian. splendid references; kfs6.
Wettler's Agency, 20 W s3d. Longaore ssas.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10
SITUATIONS WANTED MALE

Domestic
BUTLER, young Swede: tall, good appear
ing; very capable; good city references,
r.. Miss Hofmayers Agency 10 Bast A3d
at. Sd floor Telephone Murray Hiii ss47.
COOK K-RuTLER-Hous splendid
worker; $ss up. Wettler's Agency. 40 W.
&2d st.
COUPLE. young Swedes butler and cook:
good workers; vary capable servants;
city or country. p. Miss xofmayer's
Agency, 10 East 4ad ST., ID floor. Tele.
PHONE Murray Hill s347.
COUPLE fCanadians) Young: entire woria, !,
small family; country; highly recotr.s
nnsnded. Miss Hsirs Bureau, II West sdth.
Vanderbilt sS4a.
sCouPLE. Canadians: good cook-chanter-
rlaid-wattress. housennsu-gnvdener; have
hoy Z years; moderate. Wettiers Agency, 20
w. 4sd st.
COUPLE--Coiored; butter, cook; entire
work three years references; si4e.
Shea'r Agency. u. S1st. Murray Hill 6774
COUPLE, excellent cook, ussfui butl~st slAo.
Wsssasx's Assncxs ~ W. ed 81
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION
JERE JOHNSON Jr., Co., Real Estate
Auctioneers. 1913 Montague ST.. Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

COUPLE good cook s-hoassworker gardener;
middle 500 Wettlers Agency. ~
w. 43d ST
New-York tribune., 1922-11-10

Mattresses
WAITRESS or chambermaid. young Scotch
woman. Nice bright, willing girl; high
ly recommended. r.. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 East ssd ST., Cd floor. Phone
Murray Hin ss47.
WAITRESS, young Irish girl: makes de-
licious salads; good silver cleaner; ex.
cellent references. NJ. Miss Hofmayer's
Agency, 10 East 43d ST., Sd floor. Tele-
phone Murray Hin S3ST.
WAITRESS and ehild's nurse; Norweg:ans;
sisters; together, separate: nice appear
!ng; highly recommended. Miss Halls
Bureau. II West 44th st.
WAITRESs--Young. experienced, Norweg-
ian; highly recommended. Miss Halls
Bureau, IT West 44th ut.
WAITRESS, parlormaid. young. experienced !:
+ years exceptional references Shaugh-
nessYs Bureau, $50 9Th ave.
Miscellaneous
FHrENDS--Cook. $7o: waitress-chamber-
maid. $50: young. capable: separate, to-
gsther. 5hea's Agency. e 41st Murray
Hill 6774.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
5 PROPERTIES
SOLD THROUGH
F. NJ. JOHNSON
Demands Far in Excess Of Sup
ply, Realty Operator
Reports.

r. NJ. johnson reports the largest
week in several months. His sales
include every section Of the city, also
Virginia property. Prices range
from SIS, 900 to $14.500.
Despite the summer vacation sea
son. Mr.. johnson reports demands
are far in excess Of properties avail
able.
Among properties disposed Of Is
Calvert street, sold to Mr.. Jeffries
at $l4,600. This home cotains ten
rooms and two baths and is modern
and attractive in every particular.
Another old colonial home of eight
rooms and bath, situated at 2111 II
street northwest, was sold by Theo-
dore d. Sloat to r. p. II. West at
$500, a figure far beneath its ac-
tual value.
Other properties transferred were:
781 Kentucky avenue southeast, a
small six-room-and-b bath brick dwell
ing from George l.. Whitford to Jesse
D. Nolph. to be used as a residence.
1884 Fairmont street northwest. a
ten-room-and-bath home, sold for
IS, 900 by Richard +. Irwin to Mrs.
Blanche c. Bailey.
1909 Grant circle northwest, a
beautiful detached home Of six rooms
and bath. with spacious grounds and
all modern conveniences. sold by
Davis & Steele to Charles Johnson
for a residence. for $10,400.
r. r. Lewis, manager for Mr..
johnson, says he now has a staff OF
eleven representatives who are thor ,
oughly familiar with values and can,
therefore. handle any business intel.
ligently. Mr.. Lewis also reports
an ever.increasing rent department.
He attributes this to courteous treat
ment to clients and prompt returns
to owners.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
-FOUR COLONIAL
HOMES SOLD BY
D. J. DUNCAN
Brick Houses Are Located in
Grant Circle,
PetWorth.

Office Of d. J. DUNCAN reports
the closing of the sale Of four OF the
colonial brick homes recently com.
pleted in Petworth in his Grant
Circle and Varnum street operation.
Millard T. Dixon, treasurer Of the
National Permanent Building Asso-
citation. purchased house number 40
Varnum street. This house has six
rooms, tile bath, hardwood floors,
electric lights, sleeping and break
fast porches and there Is a large
yard in the rear.
e. M. Woodward purchased AZ
Varnum street, a house similar to
Mr.. Dixon's.
Byron 8. Beall. of the National
Supply Company. purchased al Var
mum street. This is a colonial brick
house. containing eight rooms, tile
bath. hardwood floors. electric lights,
sleeping and breakfast porches. The
Interior is finished in mahogany and
old ivory.
Joseph A. Dillon purchased 413
Varnum street, a house similar to
Mr.. Bealls. The interior of his
house Is finished in oak.
These houses are part OF the group
OF about one hundred which Mr..
DUNCAN now has nearing compile.
tion In this beautiful subdivision
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
BOSS & Phelps =.
/. REPORT. SALES
TOTAL S1OO,00O
Transactions Include Trans
fers In WoodIsy and Rich
mond Parks.

Boss q Phelps reports the follow.
ing sales totaling 100000.
Percy w. Bidwell bought a home
at 224o Cathedral avenue. woodley
Park, owned by Maynard Z. Zepp.
This is a three-story colonial brick
house. having ten rooms. two baths.
hot.water heat, electric lights and a
garage.
Boss & Phelps sold one of tho
houses just completed in Richmond
Park at 3509 Quebec street to Ed.
ward J. Lapp. This is~a detached
house Of frame construction. contain
ing seven rooms and bath, all up
to-date improvements. o. B. Zant-
Finger represented the purchaser.
A detached house at 373s Thirty
fifth street northeast in Mt. Rainier.
Md. was purchased by H. +. O'Con-
nell from Emil H. Boelter. This
house has six rooms and bath, fur
mace heat. electric lights and will be
occupied by the new purchaser.
A new house recently completed by
w. G. Irwin at 1914 Varnum street
Rogers. This is a box type, two
SIOiy oiu utIiCs Soioiidi otiSh uOuoCB
having two baths, heated with hot
water, front and rear porches.
Col. William M. Tschappat sold his
residence at 1853 Morrison street, in
Chevy Chase to Herbert c. Brewer.
This property is located at the cor
ner of Belt road ON a lot having a
frontage Of about 125 feet. All mod
ern improvements.
Clarence T. Lacy sold a recently
completed house at 434 Kenyon
street northwest to Amanda K. Og-
den. This Is a six-room, box-type
brick house, heated with hot water
having electric lights. front and rear
porches.
Mary A. cryder sold her home, at
21S6 o street northwest, to Edward
Mannix. This is a six.room brick
house built several years ago by
Charles w. King, jr. 1t Is heated
with hot-water heat. electric lights,
fireproof garage.
Horace 8. Thorne bought q de-
tached home at 3511 Quebec street,
in Richmond Park. This house was
built by Boss & Phelps and is one Of
an operation Of about thirty houses
completed by this firm. The lot Is
50x100.
Clifton e. Gambler bought the for
mer home Of Col. Gilbert II. Stewart
located at 3S09 Keokuk street, in
Chevy Chase. This is a semi-de-
tached house with all modern i'm
provements, being one of several
houses built some time ago by John
Henderson.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
CARL DAD RATES ON APPLES
ARE MAINTAINED BY |. C.. c,

Cancellation Of through rates on
fresh apples in carloads from Pacific
coast territory to points in Carolina
territory and the Southeast>h has been
denied by the Interstate Commerce
Commission.
The proposal OF the carriers was
to make operative April "a. 1922.
new schedules which would have
Cancelled certain joint rates on fresh
apples from Pacific Northwest
States, leaving in effect higher COM
bination rates based on the Virginia
cities.
The joint council, International Ap-
pie Shippers Association. National
League Of Commission Merchants Of
the United States, the Western Fruit
Jobbers' Association of America( the
State Corporation Commission Of
Virginia, and the traffic committee
of the Richmond chamber OF COM
merce Joined in protest, and q
suspension Of the rates until Sep
tember 81, 1922. was ordered.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
FIVE GENERATIONS ALIVE
IN CONNECTICUT FAMILY

DANBURY. Conn.,, Aug. 5.-Thc
birth Of a son here July 81 makes
the youngster the fifth living gener,
alton on the mothers side and the
fourth on the fathers side of the
family.
The baby is Donald Franklyn, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklyn Snow, Of
New York city. HIS great-great-
grandmother is Mrs. Mary Arnold,
OF New York city. His great-Erand.
mother is Mrs. Josephine Vanaken.
Of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Joseph
Juengst, Of this city Is grandmother
and Mrs. Isabel Juengst Snow,
mother.
All four generations on the pa
ternal side live in Danbury. Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hall are the great
grandparents; Mr.. and Mrs. Benja-
min Snow are the grandparents.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
. c. c. RULES AGAINST USE
OF FRANKS ON PACKAGES

Use OF franks for the free trans
portation Of packages by express
companies in exchange for passes or
franks OF other common carriers n
unlawful. says the Interstate Com
merce Commission. Furthermore,
the franking of packages shipped by
officers or employees of express com
panies comes under the same prohi.
bition.
In a decision just filed. the COM
mission interprets the statute relat-
ing to the issuance and use of passes,
franks and free passenger service.
'If respondent american Railway
Express Company Is not satisfied
with your decision, II may obtain an
Interpretation Of the statute in the
courts by an appropriate proceed
ing" says the commission.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
PROSECUTE 80 DEALERS
FOR VIOLATION OF LAW

Warning to keepers of grocery
stores to take every precaution in
protecting their establishments from
unsanitary conditions was issued by
Dr.: William c. Fowler. District health
officer. today following the publica-
ton OF a report Of prosecutions dur
Ing the month OF July.
enforcement OF the pure food law
regulations resulted In thirty-nine
dealers being arraigned for alleged
failure to comply with the law in the
sale Of food products. Two dairymen
were found guilty Of mixing their
milk with water and SKINNED milk
Other violations consisted in the sale
Of foodstuffs not fit for human con-
sumption and the maintenance Of un-
clean conditions in stores.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
PHILLIPS FIRM
REP0RTSSEVEN
SALES IN WEEK
Five Residences. Mostly In
Northwest, Transferred to
City Buyers.

The following transfers of real
estate were made during the past
week through the office of William
8. Phillips. 14os New York avenue
northwest.
Robert Aaron purchased from
Jack Schlosberg premises 1880
Webster street northwest. This
is a tapestry brick home. con-
tanning eight rooms, two baths. and
has all modern conveniences, and
contains q two-car builtin garage.
Arthur o. Brown purchased from
this office one Of the new houses
at S42 Madison street northwest.
This Is semi detached corner
home Of tapestry brick and contains
six rooms and bath. and has a
built-in garage
DR.. Fred c. Moore sold to Miss
Annie b. Rowell premises 227
Rock Creek Church road. This
bath, and all modern conveniences
with deep lot to garage.
Mrs. Edna NJ. Clark purchased
story brick residence at 1872
Shepherd street northwest. This
is a thoroughly modern home con-
tanning six rooms and bath with
a deep lot to garage.
Elmer Tamkin purchased from
Henry II. Sandridge premises 101S
F street northeast. This 10 a
two-story brick house containing
seven rooms and bath.
Henry A. Peckham purchased
from Mrs. Edna M. Clark the six.
rooms and bath brick house at 3131
Warder street northwest.
Mrs. Katie Rappaport sold to M.
Heath Berry the two story brick
dwellings at 423 and AIS N. Y.
avenue northwest.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
HARRISON ATTACKED
BY SENATOR LENRoO1

An attack upon Senator Harrison,
Democratic spokesman. by Senator
Lenroot Rep) of Wisconsin, for al
legged "absenteeism," led to a fac
tional row in the Senate yesterday.
Lenroot charged Harrison with
being absent 30 much that his
speeches on the tariff bill are filled
with Inaccuracies" Senator Stanley
Dem) Of Kentucky hotly defended
Harrison.
The Washington times., 1922-08-05
Seek 1o-Year-oId Thief.

A ten.year-old boy burglar IL
being sought in the city for having
entered yesterday evening the home
of John Kensayer, 922 Eighth
street northeast. He stole 50 from
a bureau drawer. He gained en-
trance to the house by way of a
rear window.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
THE TOMATO OUTLOOK

Any authentic information In re-
gard 10 the tomato crop or canned
goods market 10 always eagerly seized
by the people Of Hartford because near
ly all are directly or Indirectly connect
ed with the canning industry, II
therefore gives US pleasure TO quote
recent interview with DR.. 4. b. Symons
of the University of Maryland on the
tomato outlook.
Reports now available, point 10 o
conservative acreage conbiderably be-
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
moLLIE A. GILBERT

ol,tainsd from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County. Maryland. lsttsrs Of administration on
the estate Of
MoLLIE A. GILBERT
late Of Hartford County. deceased. All persons
having claims asslnst said dsseaasd are hensby
youehea thereof
On or before the TIN day Of January. is7s
or they may otherwise BY law bs excluded
from all benefits 81 said estate. Al persons
Indebted 70 sald sstass are requested 10 make
0lssn usdss ~ hsnd and sal this ish say
% '. NOBLE L. MITCHELL. Aanr.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
JARRETsvILLE GRANGE

JarIettsyllle Grange had most en-
joyable meeting at the home Of Mrs.
=. Rigdon on the evening Of July 18th.
The most discussed topic was that OF
finances on the farm and In the house
hold. The question was asked IL the
housewife should have the dlsposition
Of a certain part Of the farm income.
Should she have o regular incomel
Farm accounting with It's many
angles was widely discussed IL seemed
that not single one present knew the
cost Of n bushel of wheat. And that
Is but one OF the important food COM
modities that the farmer does not
know the cost price OF. How then does
he know II he Ia getting too much or
too little under the present market
eonditions7
At q late hour refreshments were
served and this grangers departed tor
home, feeling that the evening had
been proftably spent. The next meet
Ing will be ut the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Spencer on Tuesday evening, August
9th
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
WASTED ENOUGH TO BUY A
HOME
fttN
Rhodes Says Nothing Reached His
Case And He Was Losing Ground
Every Day


II have actually spent enough money
trying to get my health back 10 buy q
house and lot, and Tanlac has put me
on my feet ut cost too small TO mem
tion." Ia the emphatic statement Of
George H, Rhodes, u well known citizen
living at 2916 Frederick Street, Balti-
more.
~ had suffered from stomach trou.
BILE for long time and think had
about all the miserable feelings that
indigestion can cause u person. lost
eighteen pounds In weight and had no
energy whatever. There was com
slant pain across the small OF my
back and | had fearful headaches, |
also had 9 pain In my left side that
bent me double and my nerves were
all undone. | kept going down hill
until last winter ! got In such a bad
fix that don't think put In an much
as two months at my work tho whole
winter
swell, I will always bless the day
my sister talked me into trying Tam
lac. Before | finished tho first bottle
| felt wonderful change coming over
me, and three bottles have lust the
same as made q new man Of me. |
can eat anything now and that tired,
draggy feeling has given place to new
life and energy. My headaches have
vanished, my pains have Just about
disappeared, nerves have steadied
down and now am fast rcgalning
my lost weight. Tanlac has brought
me out Of misery to health and hap2i-
ness and ! Just think II Is worth its
weight In gold"
Tnnlac Is sold by all good druggists.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
said Court Of Appeals this goth day of June.
G. G. MA0RUDER,
Clerk Court Of Appeals Of Maryland,


CHAPTER NO, 80
AN AUr 10 authorize the County Commission
sra Of Hartford County To levy annually the
sums Of money for tho support Of John Tay.
couple Of Carllif. Harfori County, Maryland.
sECTIoN l. 10 II enacted by the General
Assembly Of Maryland. That tho County Com-
insslonera Of Hartford County be and they
are hereby authorized and empowered 10 levy
annually tho sum VI one hundred and nifty
dollars for the support Of John Taylor and
like sum Of ono hundred and fifty dollars
for tho support OF ximana Taylor. an AIRED
couple OF Cardiff Hartford County. Maryland
ford County. are hereby directed 10 nay Aaid
sums In their dlucretion. 80 levied. 10 the hatd
John Taylor and ximsna Taylor. annually.
SECTION .. And be " enacted, That thIs
Act shall take effeet from tho date June lat
1879.
Approved March ~. 1922.
ALBEIT O. RICHIE
Governor.
JOHN L. O. LEE.
Speaker Of The House Of Delegates,
WILLIAM J. NORRIS.
President Of tho Senate.
State Of Maryland, setf
4, Caleb q, MasrIdsr. Clerk OF ahs Court Of
Appeals Of Maryland, do hereby certify. that
the foreFoing II full and true elpy ~ thu
Act Of thu General Assembly OF Maryland bf
which u purports 70 be a copy. ~ taken from
in the office oi the Clerk Of thu Court Of Ap'
In tsntiInony whereof. have hersunto set
my hand ~ Clerk and affixed the seal o. tho
sHid Court Of Appeals this goth dny 81 June.
@. O. MAORuDER.
Clerk Court OF Appeals Of Maryland
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
AN INTERESTING pay

Sunday morning July 10th, Mr.. and
Mrs. 8. W. STREET. and family OF near
Cooptown motored 10 Delta, attended
services al Slate Ridge Church where
Mr.. STREET. was both member Of the
church and choir before her marriage.
Being fifteen years since she was last
there she noticed many changes with
the exception Of the same pastor REV.
Mr.. A. Lewis Hyde who IL now eori-
pletIng the thirtieth year Of bis paa-I
t1rate there. In 1906 years this church
has only had three pastors. Mr..
Thomas Gally Ii still cholr-leader and
has been for over twenty years. The
membership Of this church Ii over
four hundred.
Mr.. STREET. and family were enter
tanned TO dinner at Mr.F. Ross Scar
bourghs, Delta.
They then visited the Slate Ridge
Cemetery taking some decorations for
tho graves of some dear ones lying
there, then motored TO nearby farm
home which was Mrs. Streetts birth
place and spent some little tina
there. They returned TO Delta,thenee
10 their home feeling they had spent o
very Interesting day.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
CLUB WEEK AT UNIvERITf
OF MARYLAND

Two hundred boys and girls from
tho agricultural clubs conducted
throughout the State by the Univef-
silly OF Maryland Extension Service,
are expected at the University Of
Maryland here August 7 to II TO take
part In the annual activities Incident
to Club Week.
The program viii DO under the d.
rection OF =. w. Chichester, assistant
State boys club agent, and Miss Alice
s. Jones, assistant State girls club
agent. In addition to the uHunl coura-
es of instruction In agriculture for the
boys and home economies Bubpects
for the girls, recreation and amusee
ment features Of various kinds will be
provided.
A pageant IN which many OF the
boyS and girls will participate viii be
staged under the direction Of Miss
Jones ~ one of the few features Of
the week. A trip to Washington, In-
Guiding a reception 10 the boys and
glrls by Secretary Of Agriculture
Henry G. Wallace and a visit 10 the
Washington Zoo, also has been PLANE
ed.
Numerous speakers have been In
vited 10 make short talks 10 the young
folks during the week. Among them
will be Judge Frank I.Dunean, Of
Towson, who will represent the Mary
lnnd State Bankers Association, Louis
Mclane Merryman, Of CockeyapllIet
and Milton Dansigner Of tho United
States Department OF Agriculture.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORs
pREsroN GILBERT

This Is TO sdye notice that the subscriber has
obtainsi from the Orphans Court Of Hartford
County. Maryland. lsttsrs Of administration on
The estate Of
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28
HE GOT THE IDEA

VI taught school among my own
people In tho Tennessee mountains
FOR several years after / graduated
from college" Southern LECTURER
says, az reported by a subscriber.
Funny things happened. Hearing d
boy say II amt gwine thar" | said 70
him. | am not going there; he II not
going there; she Is not going there
they are not going there. Do you get
the Iden ~ "Yes-sur. cit II al right.
Thsy amt nobody gwine."-outlook
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1922-07-28

Local Laws for Hartford County
passed by the General Assembly Of
Maryland, 1922, and published by au-
thority Of the County Commissioners,
Of Hartford County.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
Western Union Given Right
To Land Gable at Miami

Washington, Aug President
Harding sJgnSd a ItsgHst authafisluR
the Western Union trltsaph cnm,
panY 10 land gnd operate at Miami
Reach, Fla. a etble extending lgom
there 10 barbados. Vhtfg {, t08Hscts
Nitb the llur u lht Westffn
Telegraph GamtpsaT liI 4 Btjt,
th saHetfu q hfA1 Announce
mggf - tns siigsl was mate aitsr
official information hd bu8 u
ttNti ihat lH AFaHlu
WaL h4t #,ts9lai tsut0eats h
lha W slsJn t8a fthsWpf 0s
rsHY g ms maH HWhH ta t8t
taaatTT
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26
Repays on Loans
Made Through War Finance

Nebraska Is one OF the foremost
states to repay loans made by the
War Finance corporation, according
to Eugene Myer, jr, director el that
organization in Washington, who
passen through Omaha Thursday Gu.
raute TO Denver
In 4 conference with T. W. Thom-
as and J, NJ Flannigln, directors oi
ire War Finance corporation so Ne
hrask8, Mr.. Myer expressed satisiac-
ton in tho way the middle west is
recovering The national director
stated that the repayment 81 hnau-
tnl advances made 10 this state hy
tht Mar finaute corporation mdt-
Gates 4 steady and ORDERLY dfHanon,
ui ths urst sl3Wh0n advanced
Ia agricultural aad stock interests IN
Nthfa,ks rsp4smgut ot SiluO00
las already hftn made. stated MIR
fhoma, regional chairman oi The
corporation iof Nebraska
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-08-26

Washington. Aug 3 President
Harding Indicated that he probably
would cali congress Ia special sfss
sion immediately after the November
elections.
In making known this intention.
the president authorized The state
menI that in his recent letter a. kfps
trsenta,iVe h0udell Wyoming, mas
ioftly leader 81 the house. agreeing
q poslpanemfut ol ship subsidy lsz
isalt0n until thf pgNt ssasian ht did
nnf meau u euu,gy the idea that he
FAD abandoned lhg 0dsA 81 4 ,pggAl
session ahould ship subsfiY legIass
tlQu he ispl al this session