davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
THE FARMER AS A MERCHANT

LNREQT EMILY in these columns, espe-
cial!y since the appearance Of the
formal order by which the highway authori-
ties at Trenton sought not only to check
che development of roadside vegetable
markets, but to eliminate those already in
existence, there have been references to the
need for better farm organizations and the
development among farmers of what might
be called the merchants point of view
Growers Of fruit and vegetables in the
interior Of Jersey like those in this and
other States. have found themselves brought
suddenly into direct contact with un in
creasing multitude representative Of the
ultimate consumer. This is dur to the
progress Of road. building, the multiplicity
of motorcars and the growth Of the touring
and tripping habit No one knows how
many farm mortgages have been paid of
within few years from the profits of small
roadside stands established on central
motor highways. But they have been
numerous. Moreover, the direct sales from
the farms have been encouraged by apprr.
intive multitudes with II taste for fresh
vegetables and fresh eggs.
The Trenton order was inPxplcaho
Something like the long looked for system
20 direct purchase and sale Of foodstuffs
seenel about 10 come into existence when
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
Answers to Yesterdays oui,

l. For I,ho depredations cr the hIo,,.
was i'aid by Great Britain ~ @'ales ave-,
"t Sl5,OOO,OO0 rs n rrs,,,, 'i" sum
,t%neEa award by an internuii ,i,i tnv
tribunal which was convenrG 10 T." 'Io.al
= y man 'lde Is on" occurring two ~ ' ~,
dSyS after the first ana ihirGJ ',,Io nr ,nlee nt
g. Napoleon iI"nupnrtc captured uoy,.o,..
lSl9. NH MOSCOW in
4, 81" Jnnhn L. M.llais was Il nctod r,,,,,,a,
. nh!nter> HIS dates arc 1899 SO az 'S''Sh
D. 'AirHun ocrtdcnt0lc f'rancaieC" ~, ,n
N'S, Nir'ca) la famliarly knnw'u, 'oh ,
g. EA"gam% Il ~ custom Of certain ,.
plc% ro'hld.l!ug amy man ,,"'n poo
WITHIN his own trb. tr TIon =" marry
:, Tn" HaW'" Of 'oWp"na was an oro....
hrui ~ lnc American i{r,nIu.Th""H .Th"" Hv
which III" British were dri,nI,'.dI nI'I',"o ,,"o IN
Americans on January IL ~ 7,I ~"
n"wp"n' i5 a v.llag, in ,,i.Hl !,
South Carolina U" N'''hWrSt
). Kudyald EIpiug In = y, en- vrlt,,,,
years age, "nli,d The Trir,, ?''l"
l''hr, rhAra"t"r2rd Rrs.iI as ",Iir
bear that walks l,l;. Il man" -" '''c
- y ''"n&resSnHnHt-l Large Is one r,nros,,,,
=. -, ms no partiIuldr district uf !, EtoIIc''t-
10, tho GolorS OF tho Chinese flag are w.,
yellow, blue. white and black are req
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
THE GAS-TRklN PROSPECT

n CASDIlNE railway truAHpu urtal."n. such
" NJ thar with which thr Reaching las
been experimenting, has already b""n tried
with success in England In the main.
however, British "Nutom"h!lr locomotives"
have been used on co" narariv'.r litt,"
Travelled routes in rural districts and their
possibilitics in heavy suburban traffic have
been srantily tested in til" London area
The Reading is ycAtgrlpg into what l.,
virtually n rev field h'rc"bout>, As vet,
none Of the gaSolin" driven cars has been
purchased. bur trials have been made with
tho ''enginc- car and 'r@!cr on tho
Chestnut Hill and N"W Hope divisions.
f. s Lewis. traffic marugor "f the ra.l-
wnv. announces that eighty r&.srngnrs can
be carried in ears Oi ih,> >i2o IL addition Il"
sufficient baSgag" to mrc' suburban de-
rlands: that an economy "t labor can he
effected and thar improved service ON short
runs is an apparent po~>iMitN. The
elimination Of dirt. r"a'.Gu~t and cindcrs
of steam trains Is, of rour,.. an udvantag"
on which il is needles to "NpItiHfH.
The findings and eventual DECISION. Of tho
Reading will be aw.it"u ~lrn interest
Should gasoline trains provo rrart.cal, tho
reluctance Of railroads entering great cities
to undergo the "xpcn-" of ,lcnrrifving their
systems need not b" lUmeut"G
The internal combustion "nEln" may
indeed provc the solution of q vcxing prob
lem. It's advent should encourage those
nrrsons who find III" Hirg - tho modern city
unnecessarily grinIy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
WHAT EIGHT STATES NEED
THE REST SHOULD GRANT
The Deepening of the Delaware to Tren.
ton and the Enlargement Of the
Canal Across New Jersey Have
Been Delayed Too Iona
oe'aJcu FOV CUTIy
TWENTY. EVE EnDT nknnnni

A TWENTY FIVE FOOT channel for
honts from Philadelphia 70 New York
llarhor Is what tho people Of Trenton are
now demanding according 70 Mayor Don
nelly. speaking n the Inland Watcrwavs
convention in Portland. Tho channel is to
II ol;ain"d by ircroninc tho Upper Daia.
war" River and by "nlarging the Delaware
and Raritan canal
surveys have been made for the enlarged
canal and the State Of New Jersey has ap-
prorriatod 81 900 coo for buying tho right
of way. Nothing further can be done until
Congress acts. for the canal as part of
system Of national Waterways must be dug
hy the United states and not by the State
Of New Jersey.
The in;portanC" Of II is admitted by the
Navy Department, and tho War Depart
ment undrr tho direction uf which wltcr.
ways arc mad". has approved til" enterprise.
The enIorging of the cannl and the dccp.
"n!ng "f the channel Of the Ippn" Delaware
now await action in Washington. But no
action is likely until thcrc Is n concerted
demand from the Senators and R'pr"S"uta-
tivNs OF tho STATES Interested This demand
will b" made when tho congressman are
forced by public sentiment 70 abandon
their Indifference and (" insist for rhc bon
eft Of the business Of tho country that the
projected Improvement in transportation
facilities be made
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

supports 1t and Baltimore wants 1t tor COM
mcrcial aud not military reasons. The two
sets OF reasons combined ought TO be enough
to bring an end TO tho talking stage ana
10 start something going.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
4 Thousand pupils !"
Hid f'OOliSl.nCSs

\ thOnSAnd VVTIT, loO
Kid F'oolisLnCss ,hc schools o! MrAaov'
rn., went on strike be. be.
cause tho School Bop:d ouStcd SlN .'G,"nsi y, uoi
and elected new on"S. The in"IdrM, :" the
without humor. One suspects '"n' "n',aIn
Youngsters are glad of an excuse I" lr." ,.ous
away from school, But 1t has It's "r'Nt 'auot
implications. bn" fears their parrn'S '"' Tow
Nm4.! rISlpUrov" Of Il course WEl'nu ""ord's "
spankings might cure. Th" school if"niir im"rir.
decisions have the weight oj nnln'ii"'a
y hen the decisions are wronE 'hri' I,ne
legal aud proper way to right th''ni idoo
thing that needs 10 be- taught AZ ~ ~.
and elsewhere is that there Is virtue !"
cipline.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
What DO You Kno,U?


l. Name three cities besides yyosbira,o,
nat have been capitals Of the Wnited
2. What is junta?
s. How should the word be pronounced,
T. "neLo Il lndo-China and TO what tur,-
= Why Is jan!tor SO called
q What Is meant by a IaCustrino ,o,,,,.,.o .
= "hat - toyds and what is the nriein
8 Wh What is a nom de guerre"?
10. How did muslin get its p,r,o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

r SAW lot IF snapshots Of the cniurcn
| and heard many little tales oi ihrm
rrrrtl ways. their affection, their wis" DahN
talk and happy tales Of their gain ~
strength and stamina to face III" winter.
Evidently the surprise to In" Iirl mad
been that such mitc~--Hnd such drturinci
uires--could be 80 cndcaring. 81" Ead frlt
dread of their bodies and thrir Svrr5 ana
their defOrmiticS and she had wondered how
she could attend to their wants Without
circumstances. and then suddenly she had
FORGOTTEN to be anxious for her own stal' oi
mind in a queer. surprising t"nd"rn"ss ana
her strength II vas actually Il lre,ou IN
motherhood that she had at first hand, Wi,n-
out any theory ABOUT it. And she had Holl"
Of the rewards cf motherhood bhh in the
rh!ldron's need Of her and delight in h"r
So il was rCaI! grlLt experience, auI un"
which Is bound to help her nil lO ifo,
whether she has tn" joy of cAIldrrn Of her
own or not.
liked hcr matter of factncSS, too, &Gpgt'
il. | have known older people m%'Ir hi,i".
hr the sight Of pain in little children uud
inrnparitalcd by bitterness for any NOR"
hrlpful feeling. This girl did not rrbol
t6at' made these children victims before tie,
could walk. She did not even demand Why
God allowed such things. She set herself to-
help make II Up to IA" children in her >lnali
way, and sh" made the great discovery thar
crlplCl children can be very happy and
can give happiness, and are both lovnblc
and loved. Their souls can grow and cXpHuu
and become wonderful in little broken hpdirS.
she disc VCr"l. So she CVmo HON" in @
sense upIiltrd by her weeks ~ nIiniSreriny
to pain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

One of the soloists with tb. New foIk
Symphony Orchestra is Madam" lroguh' ~
is rcuortcd on unreliable al, thority 'tHs .Ss
whenever Conductor Damrosch gives hei i%s his
signal he accompanies the N Ncmeh' VI u"
baton with one word. ''ShoOt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Men who jccr at women. declaring ntm ;n.
slaves to fashion. will todni prove the'r h ,bs
dependence by marching like Shrrp 10 try tiy
dump with their straw hats. while l,'t' tbat
TO justify themselves with the thousht I'm in
the straw hat by September - is uSnalS -
such ca.c that parting j. sweet sorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

United States destroyers are carrying
food to the destitute in Smyrna. War keeps
us frightfully busy. doesn't it? And there
no particular likelihood Of a let-up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

1t Is n wonderful fight rescurers afs
putting up in the Jackson, Calf, gold mine
That their efforts will be crowned with sue.
cess one hardly dnres to hope
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Two hundred and twenty.six wooden den
ships, which cost Uncle Sam $500 ,0oo,gW
to build, have been sold by the Shipphs
Board for $3.50, 600. Cheap as fuel to hep
out the coal situation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Not the least disquieting of reports fron rom
across the Atlantic is one to the effect 'nat
Englnnd'S unemployed are thinking ..
marching to London. When march CT 'na'
kind isn't fzzlc, it is menace,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Ladies of the Invisible Eye in Fort
Worth. Tex. took a woman from her home
and rave her dozen lashcs with QUIT
The Invisible Eye is undoubtedly afiie'.%s aafa.s
with moral souint. The law sh'ud kho''
il ont.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Once upon time a halter complained
of the custom requiring n man to discard
his straw hat on September 10. This was
the Mad Halter of history.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

For tho first time in a philadelphia
court woman has been selected as fore.
man Of jury In murder case. She IS
laundrcss and will expect everybody 10
"come clean"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

The Balkan States have attained nor.
malcy. They are arming again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

From the amount of fuss made over the
word obey" In the marriage ceremony. re.
marked Dcmosthenes McGinnis, one might
be mistakenly led to suppose that it means
something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

The income tax Is keeping Englshmen
shabby. says Lord Decies. This moves the
tailors into the leisure class
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Lancaster man has crocheted flag for
the county fair. 1t should fly over
collection of horsehoes made by a woman.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Shopmen, incidentally, will also repair
their own finances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

This, ladies and gentlemen, Is the day
for which you have been fondly longing, the
day on which the third instalment Of your
income tax is due.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

Fashion Art League in Chicago says
women must be tall and slim to be in Style
this year This is hard world for the short
and stout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

The reason Gompers objects to the
"Mitten plan is probably due to the fact
that one can't teach an old dog new tricks
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

a German geologist moves to amend
an ancient saying. Westward. he says
the American continent wends It's way.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

We nominate Mr.. Vauclain for the
presidency Of the 1876 exposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15

This i proj"", awaiting tae drivlns
forco oi some one in Congress The aru'i-
men: in favor Of the plan simply need, nr-
canizinc and directing This sentiment
arrradr exists In tnc naval and military
committees pf both houses II he I.pro.
snntatives "f tho States Intrrce'"Q >a3uId
abandon their lukcwarm u'ri,uda onI.
under the leadership Of Senator Pepper. of
this state. or Senator Edge, Of Ncw Jersey,
or Senator W&dSworth. Of New York, or
Senator LODGE "f Masy0chu :ntts should
make n concerted demand, the money would
be appropriated 50 quickly as - as'nniSh
those who have felt thar there was nothing
but amiabl" talk behind the project
There waS this same feeling for years
about the bridge across III" Delaware River
between this city and Camden but work
On that bridge now is going on. Every dJilur
invested in the bridge viii yield big returns
to the two States. Every dollar invested
in the docprned river channel between
philadclphia and Trenton and IN the en-
lnrccd canal would Weld big returns. not
only to the States bur to the Nation as Il
whole, for it would Facilitate the trans
rortation Of every commodity carried to the
scubunrd from inland States and Of every
commodity manufactured on the Scubourd
and intended for shipment 70 the consumers
farther from salt water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-15
SHORT CUTS

The Tariff Bill may yet drown in 4
dycr's vat.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Quality and Value Are Big
Features in Our Spring Styles

QUALITY is the basis of good style and low cost;
~ either unless the fabrics and tailoring are unusua
stylish; makes them wear longer You get all this in our
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Americas Best MilRmaid Pays Real
Income Tax ola Profits from Trade
High School Girl of l8 Earns
Own Living by $4,000
Turnover \ ear.

AMHERST. Mass. March o.
EHza beth Farley a high school girl
OF g. has earned her own living tor
three years she owns 81 cows SO
chickens. 2 horses. 3 wagons and ex-
tanslve farm equipment And she
operates a business that had $4,000
turnover last year.
Not every high school pupil finds
il necessary 20 file an income tax
report" said Elizaoeth'z father.
Prof George T.. Farley Of Massachu-
sette Agriculture College. but
plenty could-if they tried
There isn't anything phenomenal
in what my daughter has done. She
isn't farm prodigy She has put
into practice what we tn college eX-
tension service have been trying 70
teach-that bows and girls can stay
on the farm and make more money
than by rushing off 70 the city"
Work u just Fun.
Miss Farley has enthusiasm She
savs her work is fun BY turning
her profits back into more stock
she is building NIP her business. Her
father bought her a. COW three years
ago she paid him back and kept
adding 10 her herd she branched
out into chicken raising and into
vegetable farming.
Find your markst-and produce
close 10 it," Prof. Farley advises the
hoy or girl who seeks success in
faf ming
That's what Elizabeth did when
she started building up milk route
she delivered Nor wares herself.
carrying a milk cam customers i'm
creased and she got a bicycle. Then
sbc hauled milk and cream and eggs
lu a little express wagon Vow she
has a horse-drawu delivery wagon
and a sleigh
II did All the work myself" Miss
Farley said II hauled hay i'm a
hccIbarrow. WELD pitchfork -
why. certainly.
Milking COWS is easy. We do 10
morning and night Thirteen or ny
COWS are milking now The work
averages a bout 10 minutes for each
Has Business Ability.
Prof FARLEY says Elizabeth knows
lot moro about the business than
ne docs ne aullIliIfA NtlIlA HNtIlf-
what pauicky the other day because
his daughter was absent when calf
was born.
MY herd Is entirely OF Jersey
cows" said Miss Farley. II started
ont 20 breed GOOD stock and ! aimed
for quality of product ! sell milk
FOR Il cents "A quart and cream for
- cents a half pint Others are
coming down. but I'm not And my
eggs cost more. The quality is worth
it,
We've got f6-acre farm now.
Three wears ego wc had a bungalow
with small back yard. Part OF the
farm is i'm hay I'm the spring I'm
going more extensively into yeEc-
tables and fruits
started Career When ~.
tliza beth's father says she start
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

cd her commercial career when she
began raisin= asters when she was
70.
This is natural business
growth, he said. SHE started i'm "a
small way made her profits work
for her and grew SIov-ly- ANY boy
or girl could do the same thing To
would pay parents to- give them a
start Elizabeth pays her share of
thc taxes and the insurance-and
she hasn't cost me n cent for three
years. not even for clothes -
Miss Farlev gets up at $50 in the
morning and doesn't get through in
the COW shed until 7:2O winter even
iuSs Her hours are longer i'm the
summer. Yet she finds time TO keep
mp her high school work. and get
her share of dances and entertain
ment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, MARCH
. Consolidation of six plants into
a. 100000 corporation. effected re-
Gently. makes the Ruwart Brothers
Manufacturing Co. the largest pro-
ducers of horse collars and harness
i'm the world. The new concerm will
be controlled. owned and operated
by Jake. Henry. Joseph. Edward
and William Ruwart. Six factories.
three in Denver. two here and one in
Fayetteville, Tenn, are owned by
the brothers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Nest fall she is goins to start a
four-year course in NJ. a G., study
ing animal husbandry orehardry
and other agricultural subjects.
Meanwhile she is going TO employ an
NJ. A. g. graduate girl-to run her
dairy business She already has two
boys working for her
Miss Farley is a tall. strongly
built. healthy faced girl with brown
eyes and red hair. She hasn't be
come a staid business woman. o.
spoiled by success She talks of her
cNploits-w which have just been rec
ognized by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture i'm the shape Of
the only silver medal ever awarded
for individual accomplishment in
establishing and maintaining dairy
herd as if she were discussing
school adventures.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

An in life. an III end
Honor n physician before thou
hast need Of him.
We may not expect a good whelp
from an I'll dog.
nod for a wise man, and a rod
for n fool
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Hart Schafner & Marx
Spring Suits s35 to $50

The new 1922 STYLES for men and young
men are very different sport models
new ?, 3, 4 button suits, many with two
pants. Checks, stripes tweeds, plaids in
the richest colorings. They're all here
aIlvery smart looking. See these by all
means.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

The Hart SChafner Marx clothes for spring far surpa
anything you've seen beo here elsewhere The richness of
the fabrics and coongs the yethe prices for such
qualities all combine establish and better standard of
values in mems clothing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Hart Schaner Marx tailored for
display here patterns that exQuey COOrful Made with
the matchless talorng al-wool fabrics
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10
Hart SchaHner e Marx
Topcoats $35 to $50

Strictly new coverts of smart new shades
pure worsted gabardineS and rich
tweeds in beautiful coloringS; and the con-
ventional oxford Chesterfield. Stylish,
good looking and very good values. You
will need one for these balmy days
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-10

Buy clothes that guaranteed Ours 1t can't
wrong. clothes do-you get money back.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14
ADVENTURES
OF THE TWINS
b. Give Robeytv Bertr1

"TEAKETTLE TOWN"

'-Teaketfle Town. called out
scootalong. who appeared TO be en-
T, gineer. brakeman and conductor Of
Dss7z funny little train. all rolled into
one. with that they came to a
standstill and Buskins said they had
better get out.
a fat. puffy little fairy saw them
and came running up. Hello there,
Nancy and Nick, know you"
The Twins looked puzzled. II beg
your pardon. but who are your
asked Nancy. timidly.
II was rattling the I'D on your
crsndma's teakettle one day when
you and your brother came In.
was playing n merry tune and the
cat was purring contentedly re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-14

I'm iauRhin' at you. Dug. We all
arr. Wish you could ace yoreself as
We re sou. A little water takes "A
10, o. tuck outa some men who are
fcolin' real biggity.-
Byington. 1T this moment naun.
tered into the assembly. lie looked
around in simulated surprise. Must
be bath night over nj you-all'a camp.
Dug. You look kinda drookid yore
own self. as you might say"
Doble swore savageiy. lilo pointed
with a shaking finger at Sanders.
who was standing silently in the
background. 'Tha's the man who's
responsible for this. Think / don't
know That JAN birdi That con.
victi That killcrf" His voice trem.
bied with fury. You'd never
a.thought OF II IN n thousand years,
Hart. Nor you. Buck. you Old fat.
head. Wait Tha's what I say. Wait
It1l be the or him ono day. Soon.
too"
A laugh mapped the tension. The
Jackpot engineer pointed TO "A figure
llV0i Atf hAtfNIRs tHf
who came dejcctedly into view was
large and fat and dripping. lie was
weeping curses and trying TO pick
cactus burrs from his anatomy.
1T stranded me right on top OF a
big prickiy pear" he complained.
Bob whooped Look who's among
u.s. II II amt our old friend Ad
Miller. the human pincushion. Seem
as he drnpped In, we'll collect him
right now and find out II the sheriff
amt iookin' for him 10 take trip
on the choo.choo cars
The fat convict looked 20 Doble In
vain for help. Miller limped pain
fully to the Jackpot in front OF Hart.
Two days later he took the train
back 10 the pcnitentiarya Emerson
Crawford made II point 10 SEQ TO
that.
(To BE Continued