davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
FELLOWS STATION DESTROYED.

GAINESVILLE, Wis.-Fire supposed to
have been set by locomotive sparks,
destroyed the station house at Fellows
station on the Chicago and Northwes-
tern railroad near here Tuesday night.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02
Fisher Motion Argued.

Argument of the plea IN bar made
by Peter Fisher, Jr., in which he held
that he was immune from prosecution
and which is expected to furnish the
basis for an appeal to the supreme
court in the Fisher case, was heard BY
Judge Belden this afternoon. 1t was,
not extended that the court would
make an instant decision following
the argument
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-02-02

MQuiring Reporter
TODAY,s QUESTION:

What do you think should be done
with college athletes who indulge in
professionalism
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

Mrs. 7 d. Chenault enter
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
OLD RESIDENT GIVEN
UP BY PHYSICIANS

"Gircu ZIP by five doctors. m'
only hope an operation. rebcliesi
ON cutting me open. as am =
wears old. a ncighbor advised
trying Mayr's Wonderful RENE
DIV for stomach trouble. I got re-
lief right away. had not eaten
for ten days aad was as yellow a,
a gold piece. ! could have lived
only a lew days bur Tor this me
dicine." Ii is a simple harmless
preparation that removes the ca
tarrhal mucus from the intestinal
tract and aiiays the infammatiou
which causes practically all stom-
ach. liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose
will convince or money refunded.
II. l.. Perry and Son and drug
gists everywhere. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
STELLAR ATTRACTION
PLANNED FOR EASTERN

The little boy IN school. who,
,a.u hc was asked Co name the
seasons. answered busy and
dull." was not far from wrong.
Truly thi, Is the busy season Tor
..,-- Helen Bennett and her co..
worker who are planning a CO.
.a-~al bazaar Tor the benefit &
,lc 7. 4. {. InGrmary, which
sill j." he'll at the Masonic Ten
pie Npril Sth. Instead Of sitting
.t "sack-cioth and ashes the
caairmcn and their committee,
are observing the Lcntcu season
iE Shaving forty days and the
result promises TO be the most
brilliant bazaar ever given Is
these master workers. Mrs.
Dean will have charge OF tie
luncheon and her middle name Is
success. Those who attended
the Fathers and Sons banquet
last season all attcstcd she was
Che ace Cd caterers. 80 for good
ness sake take luncheon with
her at the bazaar.
Mrs. Order will continue to
add Iaurels To her tiara a, florist
and +, already ON the job. TAX
ing orders Tor flowers. which
have been premature in making
their Easter offering. Mr..
Wilmington. whose household
table wa, an artistic and inan-
cial triumph last season. Is again
~ the old stand. Miss Dorothy
Perry has the novelty table and
is planning innovations that will
make the most faded bazaar fans
,it up and take notice. Dozens
yi fascinating furbelows for the
dedication OF Womankind
Mrs. Saulley Will have a most
wonderful outfit for baby bunt-
ING" Daddy would gladly 60.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
DYE BLOUSE ON
BABY'S COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES

Diamond DIES" add years OF
wear to worn, faded skirts. waists
coats. stockings, sweaters, cover
ings, hangings, draperies, every
thing. Every package contains
directions so simple any woman
IAN put new. rich. fadelesS colcrs
into her worn garmnets or drap-
cries even il she has never dyed
before. Just buy Diamond Dyes
no. other kind-then your ma
terial will ecome out right, be-
cause Diamond Dyes are guaran-
teed not to streak, spot. fade or
run. Tell your druggist wheth
er the material you wish to dse
is wool or silk, or whether it is
linen. cotton or mixed goods. Il
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

who has been seriously i'll with
Hu Friends viii he glad to
know her condition Is improved.
1lr. and Mrs. G.. b. Parks. o.
Lansing, Kansas. and W. H.
Park and son. Myers. of Okia
homa. have arrived for "a visit Z.
relatives I'm Richmond and IT,.
county. They are being cordial
u welcomed Ly their numcror
relative, as iii, Is their first VII
II to Kentucky.
Ensign r. Baldwin Brittai"
and Mrs. Britain are expected
from New York Saturday Tor 4:
visit to AIR. and Mr.. Wallc
Bennett and Mrs. G. b. Britain.
AIR. G. G. Wallace spent We'd
uc.day I'm Frankfort
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

a-huntiug TO raise the com Orb
purchase these hcguiitng ga--
mcnt,. y wide selection from
rumpcrs and robes co. Easter
bornct- that would turn the
head OF & craven imaE. -r~.
Todd will furnish apron, Tor eF-
cry occasion. fetching little u.r.
aprons practical bingham cover
aIlS and bungalow aprons ..-
will serve a~ nifty hur-.-
Mrs Charlie let.
over the food -r.
numerous -..-..--
y To- 1T 1clO.~ d,
thing you want, from -u-. ..
To- joul and greens. The uar-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
Swept Of Wagon By Water
Q3y Associated Press,

West Liberty, Ky. Mar. IL
Mrs. VIII Craft was drowned in
the swollen Blackwater creel,
when she was swept off a wagon
by the rushing water. Two boys
who were in the wagon at the
same time escaped, one BY swim
ming to the shore and the other
BY clinging to the horses harness.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
SOCIAL ana PERSONAL
Mission Study Class

The Mission Study Class OF
First Methodist church met with
Mrs. W. /. Park and Mrs. Stro-
ther Park as hostesses. The top
ic for discussion was "The His
tory of Music" Last week they
had a most interesting and prof
liable study with Mrs. G. ID.
Smith and Mrs. c. ID. Lewis.
The class numbers about 80
members and the attendance at
each meeting is very crafty
ing to those in charge.
Entertained Bridge Club
Mrs. T ID. Chenault eptcr-
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17
Richmond Daily Rs Richmond Madison County g. friday March IL 192z

Miss Josephine Page Lilly la,
returned from a weeks visit o.
her grandparents, Judge Grant
L. Lilly and Mrs. Lilly in Lex
ington.
Mr.. Alfred /. .u-las IS at home
from Virginia Tor visit TO Dr.,
mother, Mrs. ,7arvcy Douglas.
Mrs. S. ]. McGaughey spent
Thursday in Lexington.
Mrs. c. b. English spe1l
Thursday in Lexington.
Mr.. Richard Ross !, ont after
a weeks illness of the du
Miss Lydia Mckee spent
Thursday in Lexington with her
mother. who IS i'll in ST. loscph'-
Hospital.
Miss Merritt Jones rcturn~I
Thursday from Il few days yi-I
in Lexington.
Miss Mary Mae Walker. o..
the Paint T irl- ,crt;.p L,. ~.
turned from - ,,ro 80, wish,
70 friends IN lTiss;s.;rr;
Mr. PapI Brrnarn .-,,.,,t Thur.
dav in Icxino,on
The ,nc.sfrr Rcr,rf .,,.-
Mr. u,rry u Pir. s...,. IT,.
dav with fricnT. IN ! r,-;,o,..r
Miss Fl;laL,b linn ~,
homo from C,,tc T-n;,.c--;.,. r.
v;s;t g. b.r Il NJ
r Hume
Nrsdamcs y II 1lr.. -.-
r X Stone wore ;r p~;rt ;.L
~ A.. NJ. f. VIZ.
Nj II,,Lcr, I-ri,- 3d.. .-. ....
yalcs,cn. IRON, ..-..,... ...- F..
ri FIN
NJ. r,. Drr. anil -r. a.
lEdhItl .|.ILN OF ...t
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

tanned her bridge club and lev
other friends Wednesday after
noon. Mrs. i. ]. Clay made til:
top score at bridge. Mrs. Che
nalt's guests included Mc,damc~
7. c. McCown. Harry Hanger.
Hale Dean. Shelton Saudcy, D..
J. Clay, Joel Park. Allen Ear
ing, i. II. Gordon. Is. l.. Middle
ton. Waricld Bennett. Nallc-
Bennett, W. p. Willard. Il. b.
Burnam. Jr.. Misses Helen Ben
nett, Margaret b. Parrish and
Mrs. Edwin X. Page, Of Wash
ington City.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-03-17

Mr.. ]. N. Alyersou is here
from Paris at the bedside Of his
Mrs. Matte Nrcrsou.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

siblc to pay the Indebtedness In
full.
~ ere have been a number of cases
OF this nature where concerns have
attempted to take advantage of cx-
isunS conditions by dealing un-
fa.1ly with creditors in compromise
cners. In the first place. 1t Is an In
ll";ice TO legitimate dealers to per-
anti concern TO secure goods at n
price equivalent to 40 per cent of
market quotations as the favored
debtor Is thus given the opportunity
greatly to underscll them.
The commercial world Is eagerly
looking forward TO lower prices. but
artificial prices which are far below
ira market. because OF n compromise
offer, are not doing business any
good. In fact these occurrences have
just the opposite effect. for they
make II much harder for representa-
tive merchants TO sell their wares
In the second place. principle
should never be compromised An
offer Of settlement should only be
accepted whom it Is made by an
honest debtor who Is willing to pay
to the limit OF his ability. There
fore. dishonest debtor or one who
is attempting TO shrewdly mislcad
his creditors. should he discouraged
from practice of this kind by an en-
phatic rejection of the proposition,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

but now there arc SO many other in
dustries. no town of Martinsvilie's
size in the State or in the entire
South having more varied industries.
visitor could overlook tobacco al
together. And yet tobacco Is the
foundation or II all. The famous
Henry County grown leaf tobacco and
The famous brands of chewing to-
bacco made from it carried the fame
OF Henry County and Martinsvillc to
the uttermost parts long before the
coming OF the cotton mills. the mirror
and glass factories. the woodworking
plants. the auto body factories. the
furniture factories. the bracket and
insular pin factories. the sash and
door factories and the many other
enterprises took root
Tho three warehouses sold last
year 100000 pounds OF the weed.
end this was bought by the big to-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

Q. d. Ford. A. l.. Tuggle. II. p. Crave
~ and $. q. white. Jr.
All Martinsville and all Henry
County bank OH the Kiwanis Club. and
when the town or the county gets
something big up It's sleeve and wants
TO put II through right, the advice.
help and good Will OF Kiwanis are
the first things sought for. And il
the something big is worthy and all
right. the club gets on the job.
liuS Modern iIosteiry.
Martinsviilc from It's earliest DAYS
has had It's tuverns and hotels The
old-time tavern was n comfort and 4,
JOY to the weary traveller, and In the
days when all travellers went horse :
back. Then came along the small
town hotel. with Its tidy rooms and
its long dlning-room tables, loaded
with the best OF viands Of the country
ini. little hotels that had rcputa-
lions far and wide. And now comes
the twentieth century house. the
Henry Hotel. brand-new and modern
In every detail. This 100000 hostelrv
Is not year old yet. but it has made
reputation far and near, and it's
hfty-odd rooms arc always filled.
Travelling statesmen from far and near
make the Henry their headquarters.
and from said headquarters traverse
wv nHi iouhuihS teItltOTy III pursuit
OF business. always making il Il point
TO get back TO spend the night.
Long Tobacco Market.
Martinsvilie has always been a to-
bacco market, and the time was
when the newspaper man who came
here to write UP tho town and it's
Industries had but little to fill mis-
space with other than tobacco fac
tories. leaf curing and ordering
priZeries and leaf-selling warehouses
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

To the native. and also to the ac-
climated. the best OF everything is
to be found In this county. This idea.
this thought Is to be noted in every
day conversation. No Henry County
man or woman has, or speaks of the
best OF anything in Virginia or in
the United States or in the world.
When woman here says her baby Is
the sweetest thing In Henry coun-
ty," she has said It all: the young
lover speaks of his best girl as the
loveliost I'm Henry County: the horse
enthusiast desires nothing better
than the fastest trotter or best rider
lin Henry County: only the other
day heard n real sport Boosting that a
certain friend OF his was the smart.
est poker player In Henry County"
The highest cncon!um a native can
pass upon anything Is that it's at the
top OF the Henry County pot. and
that's enough. This sort of spirit has
had much to do with making Henry
County great and with making Mar
tinsvile the great Industrial beehive
II has become, in less than a quarter
OF n century.
When Henry County was first
erected. away back In l777. and
named for the Virginia hero OF the
hour. Patrick Henry II was 4 whop-
per. 1t was sliced off from Pittsyi-
vansa County. Later all OF the ter
ritory which Is now Patrick County
was taken from Henry and. later still.
another slice was taken Off and added
to Franklin County.
IIns Arcn of 81 square Miles.
AS II now stands Henry Is almost
square eighteen miles from north to
south and little over twenty miles
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

who make an earnest effort to en-
force the prohibition law, and to call
to account officers who shirk their
duty in this regard, came in fol-
hearty approval.
y heavy slcet visited this section
Tuesday night and Wednesday. play
ing havoc with trees and wires.
John II. Pharis, city electrician
was seriously injured and narrowly
escaped death Wednesday morning
when he came In contact with live
wire while repairing lines. The fact
that Mr.. Pharis struck a guy wire
thus breaking the force of the fall
and the prompt action of Assistant
Jesse Chappell in further breaking
the force of the fall by intcrposing
his own body doubtless saved MIR
Pharis' life.
On Thursday afternoon Mesdames
]. y. Brown and X. c. Whittle en-
tertained ut the home of the former
In honor of Miss Flora Redd. whose
marriage to Henry D. white or
April Il has been announced, and
Miss Ailcie Glen. whose marriage Ia
w. Murray Whittlc has also been an
nounccd for April 10.
On Saturday evening Misses Kizzie
and Ruth Carter entertained at their
home in honor of Miss Flora Redd.
Offerings of tobacco were light the
past week. but prices were holding
up we'll for the low grades offered
1t is estimated that the crop is about
90 per cent sold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

oacco companies OF the country, all
OF whom have local buyers on the
market, and some Of them have large
bordering and storage plants. and
by local leaf dealers. severed OF
whom do immense business In the
ieaf trade. buying largely OH tho
Martinsville market and other mar.
kets in Virginia and North Carolina
Henry County, the splendid terri
tory OF which Martinsvillc is the
capital. Is famous In many ways bu,
In nothing that Is really more pleas
ing than In the love it's people feel
Tor their own county. No native OF
the county is without this devotion
TINS Loyalty to the soil" and thos,
VINO had the misfortune TO be horn
elsewhere and in time come to Henry
to live quickly catch the insplratio,
and become just as loyal as the ma.
lives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
MUNICIPALITY OWNS
VALUABLE UTILITIES
Water Works, Electric Plant and Telephone System Be.
long to Public-Two Big Banks Give Con,m1.
nifty Substantial Financial Support

IRON east to west. 1t contains 4o5
square miles OF rolling. fertile and
wen watcred territory, lying among
.Hc eastern foothills OF the BIuc
Ridge Mountains In the Southern
Piedmont section.
Inc natives are dead right when
.hey put the soil of Henry Mt tho ton
III tue matter of productlvencss and
variety OF production, for no NOR.
natural fertile and productive soils
are 10 be found, the gray and red
loans with deep clay subsoiI not
Thiy producing the world-fame.i
,i! county tobacco. but being
thoroughly adapted to the growth of
all the staples--corn, wheat. oats
grasses. potatoes. vegetables and
fruits. The climatic and soil con
uit,ons are particularly advantageous
Tor the production of the finely flaw
ored apples that are now becoming
popular in all OF the nearby mar
kcts.
The climate is equable. being with
OUT severe extremes OF heat or cold,
ana is eNccllently suited for the sue
cesstul raising Of live stock and poui-
Try. These industries are growing
every year. there having been n spe-
cial Increase within the last few
years OF the amount OF live stock.
FARMERS In all parts of the county are
giving attention to meat production
ana the pure bred hog is no longer
stranger In these parts.
Good Rail Facilities.
The Danville and Western Railway
runs through the county from east
to west. and branch of the Norfolk
and Western through from North To
South. giving the entire county OK
ceptional transportation facilities.
And good roads, that is vastly better
than In many Virginia counties do
the rest. the best roads and more of
them. in fact. than Of any OF the Blue
Ridge foothili counties.
Many miles OF permanent roads
surfaced with sandclay, have been
built within the last several wears
with work still progressing and much
new work In prospect, the completed
snndclay roads being from the North
Carolina line via Ridgcway. Martins
VILE and Fieldnle to the Franklin
county line or the Roanoke Road, and
from Martinsville to the Pittsylvania
line on the Danrillc Road and from,
Martinsvillc via Figsboro to til,
Franklin County line. NIartirsvillc ia
tho Patrick County line via Spencer
Spencer to Mayo Church four miles
Fieldale west to billions Fork five
miles. In all about sixty-Rve miles.
with more than nifty miles being con-
structnd or let to contract. The
county last year voted and issued
bonds for $4,000 for road con-
struct!on. n sufficient amount. will,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19

those already constructed to giys
her n complete and excellent system
OF county roads.
The entire county is embraced in
;he rural mail delivery system and
none OF the people. not even those
III the remotest sections, are out OF
touch with the everyday world.
County TIns 10000 Population.
The population of Henry is now a
little over 10000 and fully one third
of these people. maybe a little more.
are Included in Martinsville and the
towns OF Basset, Ficidalc and Ridges
way. Other villages In the county
are lrisburg. A2ton and Spencer, at
all OF which may be found stores
and small industries OF one kind and
another and some mighty good peo-
pie.
The greatest single enterprise In
the county Isl at Fieldale, four miles
from Martinsvillc. 1t is u cotton mill
ing enterprise. Five years ago the
tield-Marshall Company, OF Chicago,
after looking all over the country
for site for the s2O,00O,00O plant
they proposed to establish, selected
Henry County as the place above all
others. as offering tho greatest adj
rantagcs. That corporation has built
aoN'oiiSo tRtiG Sllll
making Ficldale n modern and model
factory town. with schools, churches,
residences. stores and other esscns
tails to we'll ordered Industrial com.
munity.
Agriculture Strong Point.
But. after all, Henry is particularly
an agricultural county. The lengths
OF IT'S spring, summer and fall sea-
sons make two crops possible annual-
ly, while often it's winters are SO mild
that cattle are wintered at very lit
tie cost. Smith River traverses the
county from the northwest to the
southeast. With abundant creeks add
ing to its supply from either side.
Along the low grounds of the river
and other streams the soil is rich and
productive. yielding abundant corn,
other grains and grasses. Fruits Of
the highest flavor grow here In pro-
fusion and rs hereinbefore set forth,
It's tobacco is world famed Her
people are warmhcartcd and hos.
pitablc. Here all shades Of religion
and politics arc we'll represented and
| intolerance is not tolerated.
And so. to use The language OF ons
the enthusiastic boosters to BIO found
! III the ranks of the Martinsville XII
wanans. "MartinsviiIe and all Henry
county. with their splendid history
behind and with their golden prom
ise before. fling wide their doors and
say 10 all good people looking for 4,
good thing: Como thou with us ana
we will do thee good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
FIGHT UNFAIR COMPROMISE OFFERS

a jobber requested creditors for an
eight months extension OF time.
which was granted. When the time
for payment arrived, instead OF re-
ceiVinS their checks. an offer was
made to them by the debtor 10 set
tie OF the basis of Ar cents on the
dollar. Many creditors accepted the
proposition, but one manufactured.
who ha6 large claim, refused TO he
party to the deal. The financial
statement of the debtor did not JUS
tify any such compromise, as he APP
pcare6 to be solvent and II WAS np-
parent that creditors were not being
dealt with fairly.
The manufacturer consulted with
the debtor In an effort to get him to
listen to reason, but was unsuccess-
ful. He fatty refused TO make any
adjustment other than the one which
H.. was Offering. The manufacturer
viewed the situation purely In the
nature OF Il hold-up and. as there was
principle involved. emphatically
stated he would not permit the
debtor to accomplish such a purpose
IL lie lost every dollar involved In
the account. The result was that
the manufacturer filed Il suit in
equity asking the appointment of a
receiver to assure all creditors of n
square deal and an equal dividend
rom the estate. IL II was not pos
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
MART|NsV|LLE COTTON
MILL CO. REORGANZEs
New Bank TO- Open. H. A
Siegmund, of Richmond,
Being Cashier.
Special TO The Times-Dispatch. ]

lSpeciat 10 The Times patch
MARTlNSVlLLE. VA, Feb. lS.-k
reorganization OF the management OF
the Martinsville Cotton Mill Company
has been effected. whereby all cXecu.
tive functions Will be performed -.
the head Offices In Charlotte. N c., Of
the Chadwick Hoskin ms Co. owners of
the mill. II. y. Dyer. president. and
]. NJ. Groves. Jr.. secretary, OF the
local company, have resigned their
respective Offices. L. e. Ncker. OF
Anderson. s. g, Will have charge OF
Inc local office. as secretary of the
Martinsville Cotton Mill Company ami
J. l.. Finlayson is succeeded by r..
w. Lewis. as superintendent
Al meeting last week of the board
or directors Of the newly organizcd
Rank OF Fieldalc. H. y. Siegmund, Of
ltichinond. was elected cashier. MIR.
Sicgmund formerly lived both IN
Martfnsville and Fieldalc. and Is well
and favorably known here. The 9th II
| officers OF the bank are ]. Fran;
wilson. president. and David Lind
sey, rice-prcsident. The fixtures for
the new bank have been ordered. and
the bank VIII probably open it's doors
between March and 10.
new cash and carry store. n
branch of the JamIson Stores Com
pany, Inc, OF Roanoke. has recently
pcSh opcHcu on walnut street. This
branch is In charge OF John B. Smith.
OF Martinsvilie
Mrs. Lucy Holt Dyer died last week
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
III. &. ilundley. ut the age OF So. Mrs.
Dyer is survived by a number Of
children, among whom are Mrs. Humid
ley. Hugh \. Dyer and John II. Dyer.
of MartinsvIlle.
chesley NJ. Ziegler, father of Mrs.
D. $. Davis. OF Martinsvillc. died Sur
day at his home. at Glade Hill, IN
Franklin County. Mr.. Ziegler wls
50 years of age and n Confederate
veteran.
Tho Martinsville Law and Order
League was recently revived. with
the following officers: C. w. Heath.
president; Mrs. ], w. Jones, vice
president; Mrs. J. l.. English, secre-
tary: DIR. c. r. Womack, treasurer.
While the purpose OF the league is
to Increase respect for law in gem
eral, 1t was brought out that the
law most in need OF better enforce
ment, at the present time is the pro
hibition law. At this meeting Gov
ernor Trinkle's promise to lend the
weight Of his support to all officers
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-19
SHOWS SUBSTANTIAL
LIST OF TELLING ADVANTAGE les


i IN capital.
$
wit
lues Of - ''N'N
oOOO
OF 100000
OF
in the world
telephone