davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
THREE JOIN STRIKE.

Two cooks and a waiter, Bill
Carlo and Cecil Hawkins and
.Petey Cochran, have joined the To-
cal strike Of the Culinary Workers
Union, according to :. statements
made by officials of the union.
The men will join the staff of the
Ideal Restaurant, which is being
operated by the union, 1t is said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
R.EUNIoN TOMORROW

The seventh annual reunion of
the Currey family will be held at
Harmony Grove in Taylor County
tom orrow. The Rev. T. B. Lawler
pastor OF the Barackville and
Fairview churches is historian of
the reunion association, and will
take part in the program, which
will begin at 10 o'clock in the
morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
1EE::7:lIIslM.,to'R il

horoughbre6 Ken
sfucky Saddle horses were added to
sNhs stabIe&of the headquarters OF
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at Haywood juno
here and C1arks burg
yfoday Sm akfng al total of forty
hSoorssesEat the static on In Harrison
scounty. Capt Walter White of
EParksrsbuIgisSi in charge of the.
company stationed at Haywood
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
CESsTO PPED#FROM
sRAY EN:sW 4 i j, D Sd SPENCER

syHUNTINGTON July 8 The
bal imore e Ohio Railroad has
abandoned raj road service be-
MISREPRESENTATION and Spencer,
::sVl as the result of high
water, according to rail officials
Nod etaiIs were received. butt
lis belieyedB "a branch of the little
&Banawha R liver crossing the
RavenswoodSSpencer line at
SRaady.&W. Va, has overlooked as
fheEresult Of heavy rains. The
Sphfo% River Is rising here. but
thsrssi no ind cation Of danger.
bridg eswas washed out at
lsIdVerpo w. " a. A railroad
screwS was working on repairs
sfnray, and service will probably
@bes resumed stomorrow. The
bridge went out last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03

INFANT CHILD DIES
An infant child of MI. and Mrs.
Frank Moore of Highland avenue
died early this morning, and
burial was made this afternoon in
the cemetery at McCurdysville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
;TuBERcUIo sGEIMle s
BEL Held tins WEEK

the MarionC Count fub erculosis
clinics to be held this Week tlis
be- und erth STRAIGHTFORWARD DR.
fVilliam Charle WHITE az Pittss
burrsEt special Doctor Whites
coming sarolIseds asgrsatsd ealaos
interest amor emf ersg the ,!sa5
Marion Count led lea Soctetys
and persons outs sSsi nsserested I'M
this: work
Dr.. c.. Davis secretary OF the
medical society.Sh has an onnceds the.
foil owing schedule the Ic1in ics::s
a clinic vii Il be al cid Wednesday:s
from 9 to lie a. "a Attn gFairmontS
Hospital. ROM Ito SD EsnIs:sssy
nesday, a clinic swil held Mos
Inongah q
A second session viii beSheldaN
Fairmont Hospft rhnrsd aySf ON
3 to 4 a. M, and sss5n hessa freEnoons
1t VIII be held at fsonSfT onlsSs to-
4 ~. m. Thursday evening elm
icsswill be- held IN Roulsi
wares office, 81 2sAdan1sNstraet
The clinic on Friday VIII fibesh eldS
in Manningt ton. II; IL
FAmNIoN gHsaxVINNl5R
The Fairmonts' & EN- raISC Christian
3Churchs yesterday the sunday
school attendance commissioning;
held between the local and
the Clarksburg Central Chrfstian
Church. SeyenNhundredsfan and StwsnII
tyspersons@ atten ded the Sab bathta
schoolsseryicessss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-03
BANK CALL ISSUED.

BANK CALL ISSUED. u
WASHINGTON. July 3.----!The
comptroller of the currency today
issued aTca1lj for the condition of
all national banks at the close OF
business on Friday, June 80.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

and which the increasing realization
OF .ts meaning s. serving 10 augment
is paralleled by the interest mani
Tested in the other cities in which
similar contests are now under way.
Cities where Good VIII contests arc
now being conducted include 81.
Paul Omaha. B.nghamtou. Elmira.
Worcester. Erie. Altoona. William
sport Lancaster Nashville. Kansas
City. Wichita Topeka. Atlantic City,
Chicago. Cleveland. Buffalo. Duluth.
Des Moines. San Francisco, Oakland.
Sacramento. San Jose and stockton
Calf Elections have already been
held in Fau River. Schenectady. Day
ton. Louisville. Troy. Newark.
Springfield. Paterson and Dallas
With the zero hour for the closing
OF the contest. p. m. Saturday.
June 8. steadily drawing nearer, con-
testants are making plans 70 redou-
BILE their efforts 10 win the honor OF
being chosen as a member Of the
delegation which VIII carry Amer
ica's message Of friendship and good
Will 10 the fields Of France, which
with this country's generous assist
ance. are slowly but surely recover
ing from the effects OF the devastat.
ing world war.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23


the local movie houses. THESE
talks will be made In the interest of
all contestants and will not be re-
strieted 10 an appeal for support Of
any one candidate
Miss Margaret Mcknight. a high
school entrant. is planning 10 have
tag night at the Blackstone
theater one night this week. Miss
Hazel G. Harris is giving away
scholarships Of 90 lessons each to
those who obtain 500 votes for her
A Good VIII dance will be held
in the Oliver hotel next Saturday
night by one of the Good VIII can
didates Any Good VIII entrant or
hacker. or anyone desiring TO aid
the contest. will be welcome. Two
other candidates are likewise ar
ranging Good Will entertainments
and dances. Novel methods Of sell
ing votes are far from being eX-
hausted. and other candidates may
adopt unusual plans for disposing OF
ballots. Such methods seldom fail
to result in large advance In a can
didates standing.
The interest which South Bend
people are showing in the contest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
JUNE BRIDE GIFT LIST
STARTS TO GROW

Block Bros. Jewellers. 26-piece
ser Rogers Bros. si,verware
Clauer JeweIry store. cut glass
water set
Is /. Douglas shoe store. PAL.
~ women's oxfords for second
bride
W l.. Douglas shoe store. pair
mems oxfords for fourth groom.
DeFrees millinery. hat for
first bride
EngeTs Cut Rate store. box Of
cigars 70 the hrst groom
Frances shop. Georgette silk
blouse to each Of the first five
brides.
T S Garland silk underwear.
Guiss Brothers. kim ball
phonograpb. value SIPS. choice
o. oak or mahogany finish. 10
first bride
Miller-Mueller. haberdashers.
imported broadcloth shirt for
first groom
The News-Times. silver flower
basket 20 first bride. and silver
fruit basket % second bride
Ward & Lewis. $50 dress to
first bride
Ward q Lewis. blouse 70 FIRST
bride.
Ward & Lewis. hosiery to sec
oud bride
Ward 4, Lewis. corset to third
bride.
Ward & Lewis. pair Of slip
pers TO NTH bride
George n wheelock & Co
set Of dishes 10 first bride.
7 X. Werwinski, $1,000 fire in
sUrance policy on household fur
niture 20 frst bride and groom.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

-------.----->-~>~----->--~
he had died he called his attorneys
and told them his story
In a detailed description OF the
fght which preceded the killing Of
Peters. Ward told the authorities
that Ross" and Jack had follow
cd his coupe. in which ne had Peters.
i'm fast motor car. After driving
several miles the trailing car shot
ahead and blocked the road, COM
pell.ng Ward to stop
Peters alighted. Ward said. keep
ing pistol pointed az him. and
ordered him TO follow Ward said
thar as he did 50 he graSped the
pistol in Peters hand and turned
the muzzle upward. at the same time
reaching with his left hand into his
own pocket and drawing an auto
matte gun Ward said he fred
Peters fred i'm return and dropped.
I'm the ensuing fight with Ross" and
Jack Ward escaped unscathed. al
though his car was punctured BY
several bullets
Ward is vice president OF his
fathers baking concern. and two
weeks ago he was reelected 70 head
the New Rochelle police commits
sion He was secretary-treasurer OF
the Brooklyn club OF the Federal
league
The story Of the blackmsil plot
which ended in the shooting Of Pc
tiers may never be told publicly. All
who know 10 were silent Monday
night II indicted ny the WeStches-
ter county grand jury and forced 10
60 20 trial 10 is believed Ward Will
plead sclf-defense and will seek ac-
Qu.ttal on the ground without max
Ing public the details OF the plot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Morsc's Communication plea just be-
fore expiration of Mr. Tafts term
Not i'm Good Health.
The letter said Mr.. Fielder and Mr.
Dauraer5y were Informed by Or. A.
l. Fowler prison physician. that Mr.
Morse appeared TO have Brisht's
disease
we returned 20 Washington dis
cussed this phase Of the case with
the attorney general and with the
president The application for
pardon or clemency hung fire Tor
several weeks During all OF
those weeks Mr. Daugherty and my
self spent practically an our time IN
New York. Cincinnati and Washing
ton on tho case
The Seeley letter was largely
summary OF che events leading 20 the
alleged retention OF Fielder as coun-
sci for Mr.. Morse Folders name
the letter said was suggested TO
Morse by seeley after The banker
convict had tried every possible
avenue Of reuef" Reference was
made 20 the writer's keen disapp-
ointment because Of NIo~se's failure
70 pay the fees agreed upon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

both inside AID outside Germany
than anything SHINES has ever
lone At a time when the allies
were demanding that Germany pay
huge reparations. r. was pointed
out there must be lots OF money in
Germany when SHINES could spend
that much in one transaction. And
inside Germany opponents Of the
government asked why SHINES
didn't paw more taxes. The fact
II the money was raised by a Swiss
concern in which SHINES is chief
owner.
But the rude socialists still laugh
wher YOU tell them a corporation In
The little town OF Zug could raise
oh that coin.
Copyright. 1922 NEA Service. Inc.D
I'm the next story BrOnner tells of
the qualifications of SHINES gigantic
electrical combine.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
THICKEST FOG IN YEARS
BLAMED FOR TRAGEDY

Continued from page one)
----------------~----
600 members Of the crew. Also. we
found four bodies
survivors told thrilling goTeS OF
the tragedy with the water filed
with struggling figures whose cries
could be heard through the fog
pleading 20 be saved. The rescue
work was guided by the piteous
shouts OF the men and women in the
water. IL was too foggy and dark 20
direct the work otherwise
capt Barzic was accused OF vio-
iating one OF the unwritten laws OF
the sea by removing his vessel in
stead % putting on fun steam ahead
% keep the hole closed 20 the in
r.sh OF water
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
CONTEST FOR JUNE
BRIDES And GROOMS
OFF TO GOOD START
Many Valuable Presents Con-
tributed by Merchants
Many Cooperate.
CONTINUED from Page One)


as the complete names of the con-
tracing parties. their home ad-
dresses. the name % the minister or
justice Of the peace marrying them.
and whore the ceremony is perform
ed. and the time of the ceremony.
These facts will be turned over to
the judges for verifcation The time
the marriage 6keS place win estaib-
lish which is the first, second. third
or more winners Of the contest.
The time this newspaper is notified
will not make any difference, just
so the notice is received early on
June LIST. providing that the time OF
the ceremony has been verified and
Is found 20 be correct as reported.
Anyone who is resident Of ST. JOS
eph county and is married around
the first OF the month in the county
is eligible 10 be entered in the
contest The first five brides and
grooms viii likely receive the ma
ior portion OF the presents donated,
but ma by others are TO participate
in the winnings The most beautiful
bride is 10 receive a number OF val
liable presents. the youngest bride
on June LIST VIII likely get her share,
as Will also the oldest bride 10 be
married on the first day
Other features OF the contest will
be announced from now on until the
close Of the competition on June LIST.
The list Of presents will also be kept
open until the last minute. Mer.
chants of both South Bend and Mish-
awake. who have not entered their
gifts in the contest thus far, are
urged 10 do so without delay
Merchants are also asked 10 dis
play their presents in their front
window until June LIST.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

lE0ufiuurG from page one
rather than distributed among
number Of agencies he believes.
Or. Jaynes has been az Terre
-Hautr for several weeks assisting IN
the expansion drive If the chamber
Of commerce in that city, which is
being carried on simultaneously with
the one here The leaders In m.
Terre Haute campaign. he said eX-
pect 90 have 600 members signed
up by noon today. the campaign
manager having up 20 yesterday al
ready been assured Of 500 member
ship pledges He urged the local
workers not 70 let south Pend be
oufdone by another city
Mayor Sccbirt Speaks.
Allen ID Albert 81 Peoria. IiI
who had originally been scheduled
a. one Of the speakers for las,
nights dinner. was unable 20 be
upon By the chairman. ar. Hubbard
was MAYOR Eli F. Seebirt. who re-
Gently consented TO exercise general
supervision over the city expansion
novemcnt
Mayor seebirt stated that he was
greatly interested in the growth Of
the chamber Of Commerce and
pointed ont ehat the functions o.
the city administration and of the
Chauber ~ Commerce parallel each
other IN many ways
II think that II we have good
live civic Organization. 10 can be Of
i
strong. healthy conditions OF citi-
zenship" he said You can have
no greater guarantee OF a good city
government than a live. active
Chamber Of Commerce You should
Get every man and woman interest
ed IN the city behind the Chamber
Of Commerce and make IL an orga n
izatiun that Is worth while
Abe Frank. who was manager Of
the Oliver hotel and formerly ac-
tive IN promoting The city's progress,
and who b. here on a short visit,
was called upon for a brief talk and
was greeted with n hearty ovation.
The interest which South Bend 8
church workers have in the growth
Of the Chamber Of Commerce was
expressed by the Rev Archibald Nc
Clure. pastor Of the First Presby-
terrain church. He praised the ideals
OF goodness and service" which ne
said characterize the leaders of the
citys civic movements. The growth
OF South Bend" he said must he
a growth In heart and mind and
soul as well as in wealth. In the
long run. the success of any city de-
ponds not so much on its industries
as on the character Of its people.
David Guilfoyle. a former presi-
dent OF the Chamber of Commerce.
also spoke briefly. lie emphasized
the fact that campaign such as
the present one is OF value TO the
workers carrying on the drive az
well as TO those whose membership
IN the organization is solicited, and
that II increases tho general stand
ara OF civic education.
The meeting concluded with sew.
eral announcements 10y Warde L
Mack chairman Of the campaign
executive committee. concerning tbs
details OF the campaign starting to-
day The $50 WORKERS in the drive
are 20 carry on their work from $3.50
10 u o'clock each DAY. reporti1g
10 the Chamber OF Commerce al
1886 fer a luncheon and report
on wednesday the noon meeting
will be held at the Rotary room OF
the oliver hotel in conjunction with
the Rotary and Lions clubs.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Fire. starting from the motor on
a machine used in one of the rooms
OF the Jefferson school. called the
FIRE department 70 the school at
1888 o'clock Monday afternoon
The damage was negligible
Routine business occupied the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
CStu Briefs

Sparks from the chimney set fire
TO the roof of the home OF George
Cygowski. 903 w Durham st.
shortly after noon Monday. Hose
company No. . was called About
S25 damage resulted from the blaze.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Marion Guy. aged IL. held at the
county jail over night after confess
Ing 20 running away from his home
in Elkhart. was Monday released IN
custody or his step-father William
Barber. who returned with the boy
% that city
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Neckwear of the
DaintieSt Sort

Lace, Linen. Pongee and
Organdie Vestings-75c to
$500 a vest width.
Bandings to match above
Soc to $3.50 a yard.
Net Guimps, without
sleeves -$1.75 to $500
each.
Net Cuirnps. with sleeves
-S1.75 to $500 each.
Net Vests with collars at
tached-$I.0O to $3.50.
Linen Sport Vests with
black eyelet trimming -
$3.50 each.
Bingham Tailored Vests
800 each.
Organize Vests with
Bramley collars and cuffs in
contrasting colors - $1.75
each.
Linen Bramley Sets with
colored edges-S1.50 each.
Fish Net Nestees with
collars and cuffs attached
$l.00 set.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

W. y Cochran. Of Cleveland,
Ohio. The oflcIa, professional audi
TOR Of tho Y. NJ. c. A. is in south
Bend th.S week auditing the books
% the local a Eociation
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Ribbons

Picot Trimming Ribbon. I 20
. inches wide. all colors-10c a
yard.
Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons
in floral patterns. Satin stripe
Moires Bingham checks. Satin
edged Moires and Jacqusrds
Exceptional values AZ 25c. soc
and soc a yard.
Our best quality Satin Ribbon.
4. 20 inch width. all colors-
&C 70 800 q yard
Rosebuds and Novelty Trim
mings for lingerie. ga-ters. &c.
-10C each and un
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
OPPORTUNITY TO
FULFIL PLEDGE
SEEN ~ CONTEST

lContinued from Page Onel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
PRESENT NOTES
TO SHOW FRAUD
m MORSE CASE

Continued from page onej
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
ADMITS STAYING
or PETERS UPON
ARREST MONDAY

Continued from page oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
Umbrellas

Mems Umbrellas in good
grade materials-s1.e TO $500
each
LADIES' Umbrellas c. Cotton
and waterproofed Silk-sl.1e 10
s12.5O each
ChIdren's colored Parssols--
Sc 20 $3.50, each
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23
DRIVES OPENING
IN CITY MARKED
BY ENTHUSIASM
Three Hundred Civic Leaders
Attend Greater South
Bend Dinner and Rally.

Continued from page oneJ
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

lContinued from page one)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-23

Morsc's Communication plea just be-
fore expiration of Mr.. Tafts term
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

to Senior Manager Hammond.
Jack Reynolds mat tea mrece!ved
another setback today when Murphy
heavyweight grapplcr. was knocked
out with a fractured hip and torn
ilgaments which Will keep him out
of the practice for some time. Mum
by was tho Crimson's best bet last
season and was not beaten in any
or his matches. The coach aid the
remainder 70 tho squad Is in good
condition. Reylonds Will hold his
second elimination contest for mem
bers of the team just begore the
meet with kentucky State at Lex
tngton. January 10.
A majority OF the candidates fol
regular berths on the grappling
team are down to their respective
weights Reynolds stated Martin
who has been trying to los enough
weight to wresue 1 nthe 145-pounC
class IS still about five POUNDS owe
the faximum TanArsdall probably
will be used az the 15S-pourd crap
pier on the Crimson team lie j.
a sophomore.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14

suffering from bronchial troubl.
and would be forced to sock anothe-
climate for n few months. Council
man Calvin Will leave tomorrow
night for Long Beach. California
whore he expects TO remain til
early spring.
APPROPRIATIONS MADE
An ordinance, appropriating $500
TO buy extra fire alarm boxes, was
adopted.
An ordinance, appropriating $500
to purchase material to be usee
for making repairs and painting
the two fire stations. was adopted
An ordinance. appropriating s45
to pay old bills for repairs OF
streets and alleys, was adopted
The ordinance was changed from
$500 to $3.50 on motion from Coun-
Gilman TrsGzinski.
An ordinance. appropriating g.
4S6.11 to pay for paving of strees
Intersections during the year. was
adopted.
An ordinance. appropriatlrg s11s
to purchase a winter top for Court
Bailiff Ed. knights car. was adopt
ed.
An ordinance. appropriating $500
for the street and alley payroll.
was adopted.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
{. CHICAGO COUNCIL
ADOPTS ORDINANCES

appropriatinK ssose
were adopted by members OF the
Last Chicago common council last
night when meeting in special ses-
sion.
Upon recommendation OF council
committees all ordinances were APP
proved as e on second reading
With the exception of the one ask
inS for an appropriation Of $12.500
and authority to hire six extra men
for the East Chicago police depart
ment. This ordinance was passed
70 the third reading when Presi-
cent Nfessex voted against It's
adoption.
On account OF i'll health a three
months leave Of absence was
granted by members OF the council
70 Councilman John w. Calvin OF
the Seventh ward at Indiana Har-
Dor This permission was given at
his written request In which he
informed his colleagues thai he was
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-14
Roosevelt Policies Menaced
Declare Conservation Leaders

Exemption of Muscle Shoals
Violates Principles of Federal
Act, and Threatens Grave
Danger. They Say.
~ ECIARING that the Roosevelt
policies embodied in the
Federal water Power Act arc
raced By Henry Ford's proposal
take over the Muscle Shoals,
ndS Of Conservation have formed
pccial committee FOR the defense
tle law.
TIE members OF this committee In
iule the leaders In the Is years
tragglc to secure the enactment of
Federal statutes to protect the
rablic's interest in water power de-
Yelopnent. Walter L. Fisher Of
Chicago, Secretary Of the Interior
during the Taft administration, is
Chairman OF the special committee.
Other members arc Clifford Pinchot,
Governor-elect of Pennsylvania; Henry
l.. Stimson of New York, Lindlcy
NJ. Garrison OF New York and
Newton D. Baker of Cleveland, for
mer Secretaries of War; David r.
Houston of New York and Edwin 7.
Meredith OF Des Moines, former Sec
retarics of Agriculture, Governors
Joseph NJ. Dixon Of Montana and
John NJ. Parker of Louisiana; Henry
s. Graves, head Of the Yale Forestry
School, until recently Chief Of the
L. s. Forest Service; Herbert Knox
Smith Of Connecticut former Com
missioner of Corporations, William
Kent Of California, former Congress
man, and other prominent conserve
tionists. Philip P. Wells, formerly
Chief Law Officer OF tho United
States Forest Service, is the Secretary
of the committee.
If the Ford proposal were to be
accepted by Congress, says the Com
mittce, every corporation which de-
sircs a water power privilege VIII
demand q lease on the Ford terms.
TIE acceptance Of those terms, the
Committee adds, would be O death
blow to the application Of the prin-
ciples Of conservation, to the use Of
water power. The Committee sayst
Tho Water Power Act Of 1920
emhodIes we'll defined conservation
principles and thereby protects the
public interest IN securing full de-
vclopment without having to pay
monopoly profits. 1t does this by
requiring:
/. That every water power lease shall
be limited to a maximum Of 80
years. (Ford asks for a 100 years
irsse.)
3. That the lessee shall pay the
government a small rental for the
power privilege when he builds his
own dam and other works and a
larger and fairer rental when he
uses works constructed by the
government (The Ford offer con-
tains no provision for rental fees,
either large or smalL)