davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
rs. S. S." Makes Skin Clear and
Beautiful l---Y Your Body Plump!
Amazing Results from Increase of
Blood Cells! 8. S. S. a Remarkable
Blood.Cel Builder.

Do you know that your loss Of flesh
is due almost entirely % the small
number Of blood-cells in your blood?
Do you, know that you can build up
your feet, to the normal. natural.
beautiful plumpness which it should
have, by using tho great blood-celi
builder. 8. S. s.? You don't have to
guess-work theories about fats In In
foods, or use new fad treatments. OF
anything of the kind. Take s. s. s.
Your skin will clear up remarkably,
petal, your lips ruddy, your eyes clear,
your neck and checks will fill out:
Also s. S. S. being ono Of the most
powerful blood -cleansers, your skin
eruptions, pimples. blotches, black
heads, acne. disappear. Just try II,
you'll see. s. S. 9. is sold at all drug
sto. g, In two sizes. Tho larger sizo
Is the moro economical,
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1922-02-01
State Of South Carolina
County of Clarendon.
Court of Common Pleas


Ida Levi, Plaintiff,
VS..
Johnny Davis and d. w. Alderman
and Sons Company, Defendants.
Pursuant to Decree of the Court
Of Common Pleas for said County and
State made in above entitled action
dated December 31st, 1921, l, j. E.
Gamble, Sheriff of Clarendon County
will sell at public auction to the
highest bidder for cash, in front of
| the Court House door at Manning,
S. c., on Monday, February 9th, 1922,
being salesday, within the legal hours
for judicial sales, the following de-
scribed real estate:
| Cali that piece parcel or tract of
land lying, being and situate in the
| County of Clarendon, South Carolina,
containing twenty-four (24) acres,
more or less, as per plat Of G. II.
| Floyd, Civil Engineer, lodged in
Judgment Roll No. 4476 in the office
of the Clerk Of Court for Clarendon
| County in the case of Lutitia Davis
and others against James Arthur
Davis and others and designated on
said plat as Lot No. 7 and bounded
and butting as follows to witt
North by lot No. 6 awarded to Nabor
Davis; East by lands of Mrs. Rosa
Weinberg; South by lot No. 8 award
cd to Carter Davis now the property
Of Estate Of A. Levi; and West by lot
No. 4 awarded to Lutitia Davis and
lands now or formerly Of Robert
Boyd.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
J. T.. GAMBLE,
Sheriff Of Clarendon County.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
ASTOR UPSETS
mrs. CATT'S P0ISE
Suffrage Leader Aims Rebuke
at First Woman Member of
House of Commons.

BALTIMORE Nd Apyll -9-
Almost I'll the young ladies' and cider
ladies attending the Pan-American
Conference Of Women seemed 10 quit
listening atteptuely to the speakers
when Lady AstQr appeared on the
platform today. This yiVacious Nir-
sin.a G.rl who became the Hrst
woman member Of the House Of
Commons. had hardly taken her seat
when sRe began making short com
neDts ot.approval on the statements
" Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, the
suffrage leader who was then
speaking
Hear hear, or That's rtght. p
Lady Astor would say. and nearly
every one appeared 20 be interested
more .n her remarks than those Of
the speakers.
Finally after two south American
delegates had spoken, Mrs. Gait
pounded the tabla and said;
Lady Astor. I've presided over
many a meeting. but I never had so
much trouble IL my 'ise as I have
had since YOU came m this room.
None Of these reporters IS interested
lu woman SU1gag &c put Only IN you.
So. Wen have 20 JET YOU talk now
and then you can leave ana give TIE
reporters their interview, and j want
everyone else 10 stay In their chairs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
PLYMOUTH

Following - the schedule for the
township high school commence
meu-s. Tyner. ~; Teegarden IS;
Lapaz IS. Owing TO the fact that
the school building in West town
ship was not ready for occupancy
,ast fsll when the other sch9ol began
they VIII have an extra three weeks
nog. and the time for their COM
mencement has not been decided
upon.
The Plymouth High school play.
Miss Cherry Blossom" was a de-
c!ded success. Three scenes. laid IN
Japan We're very beautiful as the
background was o. solid mass Of
morning glories. hollyhocks, roses.
eheFF@ blosse E-4s 6Ha eAFSssnths-
NUNS The acting and singing was
unusually fine. and the little acts
between scenes took the house by
storm. II is not yet known how
much the high school Will make
from the play but with crowded
houses two night. they viii obtain a
satisfactory balance.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Goodwill and
family left on the early train Friday
FOR Indianapolis. accompanied by
tbs body OF their baby who died
Wednesday night The burial VIII
take place jn indianapolis Mrs.
cToodweII and tws little boys will re-
main a few DAYS with Mrs. Good
wells mother
4 large attendance attended the
Inwood commencement THURSDAY
/ night. There were nine graduates:
The addresses Ct the evening was
given by DAVID Hosg, an attorney
( from Fort Wayne The Culuson or
( chestpa of Plymouth. furnished the
/ music. and q beautiful violin solo
was gwen by Ered Kuhn. also Of
/ Plymouth.
| Mrs. Tressie Carvey entertained q
/ few 81 her fFienes at a pot luck din
uer en- Friday. Those present werC
| Mrs Lois Thompson Hunt Of Soutf
I Bend. Mrs. Paasy Peterson, Mr=
/ Pansy Peterson, Mrs, Faye Rowe
Mrs. Mary Carver. julia YOckey ana
Vera Suseland
The Ladies Aid society Of the Fed
1 Grated church held reception soclA
at the home of Mrs Amos Fullel
Thursday afternoon. The assistan
hostesses were Mrs. John Heham
Mrs Peter UIrich. and the Nisse
Koontz. There was a good attend
ence, and a dainty lunch.
A daughter was born to Mr. ans
Mrs, Dals Scott on Wednesday.
Rev. BEies, wBe intended TO driv
through FROM Marion, Ohio, ia Ply
mouth, is unable 20 get through al
acceuAt If bad roads He viii com
by train or saturday and reIgaail
until after the installation service
} on "wednesday, when he viii retuF
10 Ohio. hoping By that time to b
J able TO make the trip back by auto
he will stay at the home Of Mr.. an
Mrs. William Tank.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
MOTORISTS SHOWN
LENIENGY IN COURT
Dismiss Charges Against Lin
den. While Barkman's Fine
Is Suspended.

Two offending motorists. who. to
their misfortune. it IS said. had
driven their automobiles while und-
CT the influence. which led 20 their
arrest. were "all smiles as they
left city court saturday
Harvey Linden. 921 s. Lafayette
blvd. arrested April II when is
condition was said 10 have been re-
sponsible for an auto collision I'm the
zoo block on y. Michigan ST.. was
released, charges dismissed by Dep.
Pros. George d Donahue for the
reason &c was said. the complaint
ant had failed 90 put i'm an appear
ance 20 prosecute
Ora r. Barkman. r. r. No.
who after four continuances since
his arrest March 81. elected 90 stand
trial for a similar ofense. was given
the maximum fine of $50 and costs.
the first imposed by City Judge Du-
Como. The court then suspended
the fine.
Intoxicated drivers Of automobiles
prior 20 the first Of the year almost
without exception received the max
imum dne the law provides. E-City
Judge George W. Omaeht declared
that the law should provide for a
heavier penalty and favored revok-
ing licenses OF offenders. Sentenc-
ing a person convicted Of the charge
ne would often remark that the Of
fender was eudansering his own life
and others as we'll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
LABOR REPORT FOR
WEEK OPTIMISTIC
Seventy Jobs Still Entitled at
Employment Bureau-Im-
port Chicago Labor.

There Is plenty or work for every
one I'm South Bend now, according
20 the weekly report from the en-
p.oyueuy department OF the Cham
uer If Commerce.
Waen the number or unfued posi-
tons was checked up saturday il
Was srHed theirs were 20 more jsbs
available diam There were men sad
women 90 du them.
During the " elk it v-as ne2es=a py
to import several Hea from employ
msnt offices lp Chicago TO I'LL pos
SONS awaiting them here
Several men and their families
were among those imported and
placed l1 steady positions
With the eomln- of spring there
has been much new coratru >tton
WORK started which uecessitate a
large number ee carpenters. brick
layers ana ccmmon laberers
Farmers. too. are seeking help fer
pl0v-u- and planting OF their spring
crops Al the present time there
axe c5 unalled farm positions aveH-
able
During the PAST week sls men
were giveE employment and 10 vo-
men were placed by the Chamber
ot Commerce employment depart
ue0r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
STATE FEDERATION
TO HONOR WINNERS
Indiana Federation of Music
Clubs Viii Share In Conven-
ton Program.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind April % -
'TVirners OF the first state music
memory contest. which VII be
Feature o. the forty-f.fth annual
/ convention az the Indiana Music
'TeaChers Association at Greenwaad
Nay 81. June I and 2 vill 5e award
"a prizes bv the Indiana Fedora
ion ~ Music Clubs BE- has been an
nourced Tire associatiou VIII hold
rs meeting ia conjunction with the
annual Indiana Song Composers.
festival
Present plans call for the fedora
fiou no present program one art
eroo0n during the convention r. was
said Mrs. Henry Schurmau or In
dlanap0lis. president OF the fedora
toa viii act as chairman of the
program.
Representative o. Indiana music
schools will give a program on the
i opening day along wlth the Indi-
anapoIc Municipal Symphony or
i Chestra. Many Indiana artists viii
assist. according 20 the program
Il committee.
The officers OF the association in
clude p Marinus Paulsen. Of In
dianapOus. president, Mrs Grace
PorterdeId. OF Greenwood. vice
president. 1Irs. Myra S. Gordon, Of
Logansport, treasurer and Mrs. Fife
Marine Harvey, OF Indianapolis
/ secretary.
The committee for the convention
include Executive committee .-R
G. bIcCutchau. Greeucastle chair
man. Horace W. Whitehouse and
Miss Ida Belle Sweenie. Iudiaua-
polls. Program committee .--Er-
nest Hesser, Indianapolis. advisory
i. executive. assisted by Mrs Lafayette
Page and Mrs. Carol 3. Carr. oil
Indianapolis. Public school com
mittee:-E. b Birge Of Blooming
ton. W. u. Jones, SheIbyvivlls, and
Mrs Ida E. Bicking Of Evansville
Publicity committee Mrs Verns
/ Palmer Sterling. Indianapolis chair
man. Miss Grace Hutchings and
Miss Mabel Wheeler. also Of Indi
annapolis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
" oman Suffers Broken Leg
In Fall Hhile at York

Mrs Rosie Welser. 1914 $ william
ST. employed as a scrubwoman By
The Standard OIL Co. 604 ). Scott
ST. slipped skHe carrying a tab OF
water yesterday afternoon. breaking
her feg above the ankle
The woman Vas performing her
usual duties about the Office and was
carrying the tub fun or-water 10 an
other part Of the ONCE when She
fell heavily % the floor In falling
The tub struck her lert leg. breaking
II.
Capt Hamilton. Sergt kemerly
and Of6cers POure ana DeNos Pc.
sponded 10 the cali for The ambu.
lance. removing tho woman TO s.
Joseph hospital for treatment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
University Students IN
Charge of ReuUGL Services

FIve young men from Taylor uni
versity Upland, IND, are IN charge
Of the week end revival services
az the First Evangelical church Sa--
urdav and sunday The nrst ssrv-
zee was held Saturday evening Al
5:45 O'Clock, and there viii be three
services sunday a. 70 20. go and
? 20 O'Clock
The college men are under the
direction OF Rev Fred = Wide,
captain OF the team. with chase
Ullam D. 49, +eeei s@tolst or the
party. other members are Harold
. SIaSs. Harold Z. kaurick. and Henry
Marquis. The men Will return "a
their college work Monday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Near East Relief Workers
To Speak at Local Church

Dr. and Mrs. James r. Tolboy.
who returned recently from IS
months work in Near East Relief.
win speak az the First Presbyterian
churcn Sunday evening az 7.20
O'Clock. telling of their work in Asia
Minor. Their return from that dis
trict was made necessary by Mrs
Tolboy's illness. During their stay
IN this country they have appeared
IN number of cities I'm Iowa Pm the
interest OF the Near East Relief
work
sunday morning Mrs Toloov win
address the sunday school OF the
First " F. church. and Or ToIboy
will speak 81 the Ifrst Christian
church
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
GERMANY HOPES TO
WIN RUSSIAN TRADE
British Watch Teuton Moves
for Reviving Commerce
of Stricken Land.

WASHINGTON. April 22-Being
a diplomat without a government
has it's advantages over being a
mere man without a country.
Witness the Hon. Boris Bakh-
meteff
Bakhmeteff resides dn che palatial
Russian embassy here. In the lat
est edition OF the Congressional Dt-
rectory he is listed as ambassador
extraordinary and pleuipOtentiary,
from Russia 10 the United States.
Yet the government which ap-
pointed Bakhmeteff was overthrown
more than four years ago-when
Kerensky fed and Lenine and
Trotsky stepped into power
The state department, which has
refused recognition TO the soviet
government still accords Bakhme-
teff recognition.
Often Consulted.
AT the ONCE Of Dewitt 9. Poole.
chief of the division OF Russian az
fairs OF the state department. it was
said that. I'VE are IN frequent COM
munication with Mr. Bekhmeteff-'
AL the embassy it is explained that
Bakhmed's Iabors for the past four
years have been IN "liquidatiRg the
affairs OF Russia i'm America" and
representing the interests of the
Russian people" This latter, it is
clearly inferred. is deemed TO be
wholly distinct from the interests
of the soviet government.
Bskhmetems chief Iabors i'm "liqui-
dating" Russia's affairs here have
been eneCtinS settlement of con-
tracts for war Supplies made BY Rus
I STA prior % Nov. z. 1917. Tor most
I part this has been done out Of the
I sIS7,T2e.75O advanced by Uncle SAN
20 Russia before the bolshevikS
seized control of the government
apd by the sale of Russian munitions
and supplies TO the other allies dur
Y ing the last year OF the war
I. S. Watches Funds.
Uncle sam. however has eXercisel
/ close supervision OF disbursement:
from the amount of the government
loan
: OF the s1s7,72s,750 advanced by
. Uncle sam there remained on de
/ posit at the time OF the overthrow
ot the kerensky government, $50,
/ GOO. 900 That. il is stated has nov
been practically all drawn out
Although the staff Of the embassy
has been reduced to merely a coun
sellor and two secretaries. the bis
/ EN- bassy building is maintained will
\ a corps of servants and attendant
reminiscent Of the old days befor,
I the overthrow of the car
Just where the finances fop ia,
/ maintenance or the embassy are de
rived is one OF the diplomatic Sc
/ crets' into which it is not dipIomati,
/ 20 inquire However. one IS gfveI
20 understand It is a necessary ex
/ pense properly to be met out Of tn
I proceeds OF 'Iiquidating" the affair
or pre-soviet Russia.
And speaking OF "iquidating.
/ continued recognition as aubasSado
from Russia carries with il the PRIV
ilese of bringing IN, under diplomats
Immunity, hdulds otherwise barre
by the Nolstead law
WATCH il, ia many minds an adde
reasoH why being a diplomat. eve
witaOGt governments - a ststH
greatly % be desired
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Bible Conference Yorker to
Speak at Rescue Mission

J w. Lawrence. who IS doing Bible
conferences work throughout The
country. VIII speak at the City Res
cue Mission sunday evening at 7:3O
o'clock He kad recently taken tho
place OF DR.. c. :. Sconeld ar Dallas.
Texas He is noted AZ q speaker and
as a lecturer on Bible conferences
work. and his sermon. IL & said.
Will be OF special Interest
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

The picturesque town OF QuedIin-
burg IN the-nochern Parse mount
aims is holding the milinary cele-
bra1ion Of its founding tomorrow
Qued1inburg has been conspicuous
thfoughout GetmaA history and
legend, and is known particularly as
the birthplace of the famous German
poet and s9vant Frfdrleh Golllleb
Klepstock In 1924
: The cathedral there contains the
tomb or Henry Tls Fowler founder
Of the old German empire
Goslar another famous NIarse
mountain town viii celebrate Tie
MILITARY OF is founding this sum
mer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
STATISTICS
Building Permits

Building Permits.
one-story frame dwelling SO
sixth ST.. estimated cost 50 500.
QuszstoEy frame dwelling 745
Eighth ST. cost $500.
One-=ory frame dwelling, 755
Smith ST. cost &2.5OO.
One-story frame dwelling. 713
Seventh ST.. cost $500.
One-story frame dwelling s1+
Eighth ST, cost S2,5oo.
Two-story frame dwelling. 955
Thirteenth 81. cost S2,50o.
Tee-stery frsIas dwelling. 11hn
darn ond a., cost $4,000.
Two-story frame dwelling. 1885
Diamond av.. cost S4.Soo.
AL Of above permits issued to
Dewitt Iug,eright.
Earl NEuiken. 52s Clifford ct. "a
Nishawaka.
William II. Doroh SOS z. Dubai
ST. TO sos Z. Calvert 81.
G. Z. Fielder, 934 s oakland ST
TO 1888 y. Johnson 81.
W A Ellis S14 Diamond av. 20
EOS y Main ST.
George Schau 633is Y Main 81
10 1927 5. Main ST.
T. C. Jester. 500 Z. Milton ST q
21O2lk S Main 81.
jay Sheldon, SS4 y. Walnut 81
TO 1902 y. O'Brien It.
l. 3 Parr. 413 y. College st. T.
1913 ". Florence av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
WYATT
township

Schools in Madison towns ep
closed Friday, April 81
Q. C. Shearer mad a business trip
to the city Saturday.
Mass OEphS Logan Of plymouth
Who taught the past year IN Mad5~
sen. returned home Saturday
Fhe patrons Of Enders School
District Ne. u, served a dinner for
their children and teacher. Lewis j.
Bendit, Friday afternoon. About
40 We're present After the dinner,
games were enjoyed until about >
O'Clock. when the children enter
tanned the visitors to a literary as
well as a musical program.
Mr.. Lycuhgus Hawkins, who has
been very 2 for she past few days
is now sligbtely- improved.
b - Mrs. AEffed 'Seese is still unim'
proved.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
BOY, Il. FINDS MOTHER
HANGED Al FARM HOME

GRAND RAPIDS, A+ch. April %
Ward Pickett rt-year- son Of
former Supervisor Jesse w Pickett,
returning home from school. found
tho body ~ his mother hanging IN
the barn The coroner has pro
nounced DEAN due 20 suicide
1IUNCTE Gov. hcCray personally
win open the 3lace-in- Muncie and
Delaware County Industrial Exhibit.
planned TOR the Muncie fair exhibit,
Aug 20 IL. Inclusive 81 has been
announced by J. =. Green. president
Of the fair association.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
JONES. Is RELEASED
UNDER $4,000 BOND

DETROIT. April -2.-Clar.es
JcueI. ~ the brokera1e firm ~ L.
= Siuzua and Co. which closed
ire doors and who was returned
ss0u San Franc SEQ yesterday 70
face charge Of detraudlng Detroit
investors. stood mute when agra!gn-
cd ln recorders court here today.
a plea of not guilty was entered
and his examination was set for
May 2 Hs was released under bond
OF $4,000.
CRAWFORDSFILLE Sixteen
units OF high school work and
recommendation ~ The PRINCIPAL Of
l-z high school viii be rsQu.Ted OF
every prospective studen- a2piy.rs
Cor entrance i'm Wabash College next
year. according 20 am announcement
made by j. A. Craswall registrar,
Z DE ruling is "a c.iinlate tie student
admitted on condition. Ga was said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23

TERRE HAUTE-Fire bells no
longer viii announce curfew the
hour OF the dav nor VIII they clans
out a warming when The automobile
trucks are started toward a fire in
Terre Haute The board of safety
recently doomed the fire ben 20
"die" a resolution was adopt-d
which viii prohibit the ringing OF
bells except on apparatus which is
respondirg 70 q fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
Evangelist to Lecture at
THO Church Services Today

Rev Edward Banenger. general
VINO sre conducting a series OF re-
yivsl meetings in the Free Methodist
church will spesh az the Ftr>t Free
Methodist eharcR, Pennsylvania av.
and Rush - 81 Il % O'Clock sun
day morning. SUNDAY evening ar
1870 O'Clock trey viii speak ar the
Second Free MethediaI church, Vine
and Fourteenth street. River Park
,r-n-- rrnrr II
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-23
The rIghls OF the ehIld are apore

The rights of the child are above
those Of parents, who must repoupoe
their eftete Pauiarch!al notions re-
sardi9g paIenIal authority apd enter
fundamentally into the. Life and
stUdies Of their offspring. coOperaL-
spg With aud cQppleQlentiRg. not
S4Tplng, the lahoTs Of teachers. This
IS 0Ra Of the teQets promulgated BY
the social democratic teachers con
gresS which met at Hambprs.
The ConSreSS unanimously adapt
| Cd = resolution providing that teach
ers. hy preGept and example. must
| ipStill seCiaLstic ideas in the JuvspiIe
mind AID show united and arm
trout against reactionary teRsenc5es
| The congress called upon the govern
/ Ra0nt TO introduce Immediately legiS-
/ latiOn providing Ear further secular
izstien Of state schools.
ThiS question. which has become
b5tterly controversial during the past
low HsoathS is becoming moEe
acute, and tha Catholic clergy. eSpa-
oially al FSurttumBsFg and elsewhere
III South Germany. are up in arms
I.eAdeaVoriRs ~ pastoral lctteRs and
menitsry addresses TO repel what they
call a fresh onslaught against de-
l-neniRatioRa4 teaching
The SfttAswiek ministry has de-
creed that all references te religion
theneeforth shah be strictly RELOCATED
to Bible classes and that marks for
scripture shall not count on school
reports Strong opposition has arisen
among parents who describe these
innovations as an attempt 10 under
mine religion.
I AnOthe.. SUMMON Of standardization
il TO be found III an act just adopte
by the diet striking out is usual ap-
preparation for the theological facul-
" OF LelpsIc university. This was
carried despite strong protests by the
| non-Socialist parties.
The extraordinary increase in the
number Of daring warehouse bur
gIaries recently has led TO the adop-
tieH of ingenious eaInteE measures
Whole business blocks in Berlin, 10y
joint arrangements have placed al
their tenants in the care Of specia
squads Of night watchmep. with .,
eaborate system Of alarm signal,
keeping the wAtchmen in cOntinuou.
communication with each other
This vigil is kept until an hour ate
the commencemept of business apC
even than is only abandoned aftel
every department has reported tina
all is well.
Ii is claimed that these new
methods insure complete immunity
from burglary. Melody can leav,
/, his premises unexpectedly or surrep
titiouSly. whether over the roof o.
through the wall. 50 complete ~
the signalling devices Some al
business blocks in the center ef Ger
lin are said 70 contain goods wort
billions of marks. Last year theF
were $4,000 buFglaries in Berlin, q
. compared with sac tweAty. years a go
: The oitys 5000 streets are divide
. into ainety precincts and each /
! Patrelled every night By four squad
: of patrolmen, but owing 90 the g1pa
/, I lists Hces- 80 be covered no bundin
. has been under continuous contro
z The cost of-the new safety service j
trelativeiy high but il Is cousidere
the risk Warrants the outlay while
e 7 IS shared by alt the firms occupyin
( the sIme block.