davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

loss and still the engine may continne
to run fairly well. according to the
ideas Of an amateur driver. |
Try the Crank.
II an engine is not running well and
compression loss Is suspected the
simplest way to detect II Is to us" the
crank and turn the engine ov's by
hand, and thus feel the compression
on each Individual cylinder. YOn will
nearly always find thar some pstons
will go over compression much easier
than others. and this means that some
where there Is leak in this cylinder
The number of miles which a car
should run without having the valves
reground varies greatly. depending on
oiling and other engine conditions, !.
With the average car under normal
running conditions. however. it Is
probably wise to have the valves
ground at least once every 5000 10
10000 miles, depending on the orera'-
Ing condition Of the motor.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
ALT NluHILE
~ EQSS y

DEFEATING an inner tube is n slow.
business when this means holding open
the valve. Try using goose quill
which has been cut In the form Of II
pen.
Mud. wet or dry. should be removed
with flowing water from squeezed
sponge, or flowing from q hose with
very little pressure. never with a
water blast.
insurance companies In New York,
in the future. will pay revnr'ls only
Tor the arrest and conviction Of
thieves Of automobiles, inStead' Of Of
fsring rewards for the return Of stoles
cas. ~
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

While most commodities used by
man have advanced In cost during the
past decade, automobile tires are
notable exception.
+ Figures just complied bring out the
significant fact that tire prices have
steady downward trend since the year
1910, with only comparatively small
Increase during the war and after-war
days.
bought at lower prices than before the
war, and indeed lower than at any
time since 1910.
And this has been done without
sacrifice Of quality. for every tire user
knows that he Is getting twice the
average mileage from his tires that
he was getting few years ago.
This unusual result has been nc
compllshed through the tremendously
increased demand and use. which per-
mitted quantity production, and In
larger part by means Of the successive
improvements In manufacturing proc
esses, which brought quality up and
costs down.
Chart Tells Story.
The accompanying chart tells a
striking story Of the progress since
1910 Of an industry whose products
approach the billion dollar mark In
total annual figures.
Studying the chart In detail. 1t will
be noted that starting with 1910, the
general rnnge of commodities in the
United States ran about uniform up
until 1915, while cotton and rubber,
the two chief materials used in the
production Of tires, had general
downward trend.
Corresponding to this, the price OF
the finished tires similarly moved
downward until in January, 1915
they reached the lowest point they
had ever reached. a point not again
to be touched until the price reduc'
tions that took place this winter.
At this time. 1915. tires were about
So per cent lower than In 1910.
Crude rubber prices turned upward
In the spring Of 1915 and the next
year saw long staple cotton start OF
its spectacular career, mounting high
er and higher, passing oil formel
levels ever dreamed OF and reaching
in the summer Of 1920 figure 2S7 pei
cent higher than In 1910.
At about the same time labor cost.
began to rise very sharply all over tht
country. affecting every industry tina,
employed men. With raw material,
and labor costs both increasing, the
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
One on Auntie.

Aunt Sarah had been very III and
after sufficient recovery, came to see
her nephew. The family had com.
mcnted on how badly she looked and
the amount Of weight she had lost.
Several weeks later, little William,
while taking bath, noticed the
wrInkled condition of his hands, and
wanted to know the reason for 1t.
His mother told him the water
cnused 1t. to which lie replied, "Afy
but auntie must have Ind her face In
the water for u long time" III
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
MOTORISTS LOSE
GALLONS OF GAS
inefficient Working Of Automobile
Engine Is Cause Of Leakage
of Costly Fuel.
FAULTY COMPRESSION BLAMED
olsarranssd Motor May Appear to
Run Fairly Well, but Trouble oe-
ours When Car 10 Being Run
at Moderately Low Speed.

Thousands of gallons of gasoline are
wasted every day by motorists be-
cause of the inefficient operation of
their engines. .l
An important detail to watch to
keep the engine running efficiently is
the compression. A motor with faulty
compression may appear to run fairly
well when driving the car at q reason.
able speed or when 1t is working hard
Lost compression shows up when the
car is being driven at q comparatively
low speed.
How to Tell II.
Under either of these conditions tha,
engine will run with an lrrerularitv
that makes the car Jerk or jump in.
stend Of running steadily, as Il should,
This indicates that there 10 consider
able loss Of power and that much
more gasoline has to be burned than
when the engine 10 developing its full
power. =.
In fact, gasoline mileage may BE- cut
nearly in half through compressioo
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

1eB.
"Good salesmanr'
"Yes."
"Can you tell a good ller
"Oh, yes"
swell. I'll give you start"
The young man got on famously un.
til n French girl approached him and
stated her requirements In her native
tongue. Then he was stumped.
Five minutes later he was facing his
indignant employer.
This is scandnlous, sir. When en-
gnged you you told me you could
speak French"
TRUE" replied the culprit. "but you
also asked me II could tell good
lie."-TIt-Bits.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
0auohtsPs Joke,

Father-How is It, Helen, that your
mother has to complain to me 80 often
about your actions1
Fifteen-Year-O Old-I guess mothe,
thinks that, seeing I'm q girl. my deeds
must be oil miss.doingl - Bosto.
Transcrip<.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
"rall. EIsh s,srs.

A gamekeeper shot large pike near
the surface Of the canal ut Gorstanv.
Lanes. Eng. He found in IT. mouth
a a.12-ounce roach Tor white AsAhiHhich
again had just caught small xudeeon.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04

When the Portuguese first arrived
ut Calicut the natives were weaving
cloth Of excellent quality ana 1t became
af artrc1e OF commerce with the west.
The tewn, jR fact, gave its name to
calico.- But the weaving Of that fabric
has almost died out-and this original
home af calico new actually imports
the cloth.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-04
One Of Them.

The manager Of the big drapery
store was bOmbarding the applicant
with the usual questions:
"Are you teetOtalT
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Young Women's
Christian Association
Il am come that they might have
life and that they might have
IL more abundantiy."
THE FASCIST UNITING ITALY
Their Loyalty Indicates Strength In
Political Situation. Says Mrs.
Lulu Prick Taylor.

At least one throne in Europe APP
pears 10 be safe in the opinion OF
Mrs. Lulu Prick Taylor. who has just
returned from Italy on the Arabic, -
King Emanuers personal popularity is
second to none in Europe. The loyalty
Of the Nationalist party ana the Fas-
cisti is manifest everywhere and
argues well for the future.
1T was the Fascist who saved Italy
from going Bolshevik last year.. said
Miss Taylor. The opposition OF this
new party to the Socialists is very
strong. Even the Nationalists do not
Guido them in loyalty. Just before |
sailed, we saw flags dying from every
window in Turin. Stopping to ask what
the celebration was. we were told that
the Fascist had passed through the
night before They had stopped 0eSore
every house that had no flag TO inquire
why no display was made. When the
Prince on recent visit dismissed his
escorts. il WAS the Fascist who took
care OF him"
Incidents OF the Kings fearlessness
and charm were given by Miss Taylor,
In Trieste families whose sons fought
with the Austrians were very bitter
when | first went there" she contin-
ued. MANY of them knew person
ally. After King Emanuel made his
first visit since Trieste had been
turned back. the whole atmosphere
changed. The same families whose
sons had been killed by Italians. saw
II as fortune of war. not as a racial
matter. Everywhere you heard of his
popularity"
Another popular story. she brought
back. was his reception of the German.
delegates to the conference last spring,
Although the King speaks fluently
seven languages, including German, he
turned to the German delegates to ex-
press regret that he would be forced
to speak TO them through an inter
prefer At the same time he turned
to speak to the other delegates in then
own languages.
Mrs. Taylor has been in Italy and
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

far-reaching work and service and
with sense of obligation TO help il
carry on"
Mrs. James explained that a dollar
in this campaign will travel around
the world. In the Philippines it will
help to start Young women's Chris
tan Association work for the first
time there. In Russia 1t will help TO
resume work interrupted by the Revo-
luton and Soviet Rule. A. other
points in the Orient and in the Near
East it will continue work long es-
tablished there. In this country IL
will support work for immigrant girls
and women. helping them TO become
American citizens.
In mining towns in West Virginia
il will share its quota with the wives
and daughters OF the miners NJ
single dollar can boast such record
according 10 the chairman. YET in
company with 549.999 others. this IS
the goal set for the campaign far Is
The campaign executive committee
includes Mrs. John French Ms
George b. Ford, Mrs Lewis lap q
and Mrs. John u pnoiynfaler
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
DlSC0CRAGES GIRLS SEEMING
JOBS IN SOUTH AMERICA
Trying Ones Luck Dangerous, Says
American Woman.

Hiking jaunts TO San Francisco are
not the only way girls are expressing
the wanderlust. South America is well
to the fore Just now in popularity
among girls in all parts of the globe.
Every week girls write Us wanting
10 embark TO South America 10 hunt a
job writes Miss Emma r. Chaplin.
from Buenos Aires. Letters pour in
from all parts CT the globe. We wrote
one young woman upon her inquiry.
that it wculd be impossible 10 get
position for her. 4 few weeks later
she walked into our Office. Didn't YOU
get my letter advising you not to
come? our employment secretary
asked. oh, yeS.' was the answer, but
/ thought / would just try my luck :"
Her luck" proved disappointing
Despite a musical education and the
ability 10 speak five or six languages.
she was forced to accept a resident
teaching position with a family at SOS
monthly. The urge 10 see the world is
so prevalent among girls that despite
limited means young women are still
sailing TO seek work in Southern coun-
tries. Many of them step OFF the gang
way with no job and little cash.
Please discourage any young woman
coming who expects to earn her living
here" advises Miss Chaplin. This
applies to all professions and all kinds
OF work. There is no work for Amer
lean or any foreign women at the pres.
ent time in Argentine This holds
good for other South American coun
tries as WE'LL
Miss Chaplin. who sailed in 1919 tc
undertake Y. w. C. A. work in Buenos
Aires, is from Emlenion, Pa.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
MRS. JAMES HEADS ASSURANCE
CAMPAIGN
After World Tour in Yacht Chairman
Has knowledge, Second To None.
OF International Work.

Under the leadership OF Mrs Artilu
Curtiss James the National Board OF
the Young Women's Christian ASS
citation is launching a nation wide
campaign for s550,0G0. Its object Is
to insure the worldwide program OF
the association for 1923.
MY deep interest in the present
campaign is due to knowledge gained
of association work on my recent trip
around the world" said Mrs. James
yesterday. "0ne of the objects OF my
journey was to observe the work
America has been able to do through
out the East. The Far East, in its
present transitional stage, must have
the very best that Western civiliza-
ton has to offer. 1 came back with a
snnr nnr~eniat'cr NJ the associations
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Social and Personal
mnrN CHRISTMAS CALLS

Et Grantland itlce)
.... has called--and J want to
e5 home,
rs-smas has whispered-and out
through the night
~s.., something which beckons to
rs who must roam
r- from ,hc berries Of scarlet and
wbfc.
~.-. netting which beckons--
and out on the road
81. follow he way OF dream that
IS OH.
ey the travel ana heavy the
ed
no may never turn back
70 'ae fold
+ esp 20 90 back to the day where
70 dawn
10 beaded youngster rushed
forth with a whoop
r.. ne clarion call Of the Lite ia
Horn
,,5 tho roll OF the drum as II sum
moncd It's troop.
~ ao un-soldiered legion with mus
ke.s agleam.
sorr.ea and straight in an unbroken
row
want To go back where a fellow can
dream
NJ Christmas like that in the Long
time Ago.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Cemetery in France American moth
ers and wives who make the long
journey alone TO the grave OF their
husbands or sons have SO dubbed IT,
IF You could see the change of
expression which comes over our WISH
tors who have travelled here all the
way from some far OF town hack
home" says Miss Mackinnon. For
days they have tattled with a strange
tongue. strange customs and often a
fancicd lack OF appreciation for what
they have through their loss done
for France. When they enter our lit
tie sitting room with its bright
chint2es. CHEEKY fire and above all
with American spoken and a warm
welcome, their relief is often marked
Without our hut stationed here near
the cemetery there would he no pro-
vision for shelter or food at the end
of their long journey. At present we
are taking care OF an elderly Amer
lean woman who was in an automo-
bile accident within ten kilometers OF
the cemetery. No other house on the
Post is large enough 10 take in an
invalid and give her the necessary
care. Until the army is prepared 4
make some permanent arrangement o.
its own the y. W. c. a. cannot fail
this tragic aftor the war need for
service"
Miss Mackinnon's correspondence is
large,-touching letters from mothers
who after their return home frequent
~ express warm gratitude to the hut
hostess. Many little services partic-
ularly on birthdays and anniversary
les are frequently done in their he
half
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

France for the Young women's Chris
iian Association for the past four
years. After managing the Paris Host
ess House for the women telephone
operators. Mrs. Taylor was assigned to
the Bony Cemetery where the dead of
the 9Th and both Divisions lie buried.
Until nearly year ago she was hostess
at the J. W. c. 4. hut there. for Amer
icsn relatives visiting the cemetery.
Since then she has been engaged in
i. W. c. A. work in Italy. Her home
IS Wooster. Ohio
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Dinner For
Wedding Party

Commander and Mrs. c. S. Nc
Whorter entertained at dinner last
night in honor OF Mrs McWhorter's
sister, Miss Louise Boswell; her
fiancee. Lieut.. c. Raymond Smith, and
their wedding party. The wedding
will take place this evening at
o'clock in Commander McWhorter's
quarters in Rodgers Row, Naval
Academy, and will be followed by a
supper.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
GR1NDCHILD HAD CROrPY
COUGH

Ny grandchiid could get no relief
whatever from q very bad croupy
cough" writes Peter Lands. Myers
dale, Pa. until l gave him Foley's
Honey and Tar. II is a great help for
chest and throat trouble" Coughs.
colds, Group. throat. chest and bron-
chial irritauons quickly relieved with
Foley's Honey and Tar Contains ne
neutrality-suspicious. printed on the
wrapper. Stood the test OF time serv-
ing three generations.--(A dy.)
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Party For
Younger Set

Commodore and Mrs. T. ID. Griffin
were hosts at a young peoples din
ner last night in compliment to Mrs.
Griiiin's niece. Miss Louise Clayton,
and Miss Betty Randall, daughter of
Mr. ana Mrs. Daniel r. Randall, a
Baltimore. Other guests included
girls of the younger set and midship-
men. After dinner the party attended
the midshipmen's hop in the Naval
Academy.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Mrs James. who is closing her New
port place TO take charge OF the cam
paign. has her offices at the National
Board Headquarters. With her hus-
band. she made the journey around
the world IN their yacht, the Aloha. .
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
AZ Rail
p nehnlAnte

Ia Corinna Rest-Fenner Fowler
mong the guests at the dance
ee lt Rauseher's, Washington, last
-a by Mr.. and Mrs. Bates Warren
nor o. their debutante daughter.
Miss Dorothy Warren. who was pre-
,acl 20 society last week.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
SnondiEg Christmas
nern WIN ParentN

Howard Gate OF the Western Elec-
,-e Company Of New York, will spend
cbdrmas with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Gates. of College ave-
ase
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
HOSPITALITY FOR WAR
MOTHERS

The Little Hut of Home-Like Com
fort is the name given to tho Hostess
House at Romaigne near the Argonne
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Hostess-Harry Lopher gets inyit-
ed about good deal. But how docs
he live; he's no income. Host-Harry
is one of those chaps. my dear. who
make both ends meet ty makin~ wee
ends meet.-Roston Transorint
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Goes South For
TIE HOLIDAYS

Nidshipman Paul Crosley left fol
Kcy IVES, las, night TO spend his
Christmas leave with his parents,
Captain and Mrs. Walter y. Crosley.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Colnc 10 Washington
For Christmas

Mr. and Mrs. Teddy" Abbott, o
Fas,port. will so TO Washington te
spgad Christmas with his parents,
Nr and Mrs Charles II. Abbott.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Afternoon Tea
For Bridesmaids

Mrs. James S. Ring will give an af-
ternoon tea tomorrow in compliment
to the bridesmaids at the Smith-Bos-
we'll wedding
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Dance Tonight
At CarVel Hall

The usual Saturday night dance
will be given this evening in the Car
vel Hall ballroom from 1880 10 mid
night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
To Spend Xmas
In County

j. S. Bowdoin. OF New York, will
spend Christmas with his family at
"Normanroyd," their country home
near ST. Margaret's.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
thriStmaS Hop AZ
Naval Academy

htANil lINAh W dllttt ESAil NuiAAA
ANA Mrs James Parker received last
nigh, 40 he Christmas hop given in
Be Naval Academy Armory. Lieut.
Commander and Mrs. Parker enter
Wncd at dinner before the dance,
their guests including General and
MIS- plrbcr who are stopping with
aD Commodore and Mrs, Edward
esd dts. Edwin Pugh Baugh and
l..f an Caitag.
ga,,,..
N'~' Ps,.y
'r. 'Hes- Socket and Mrs. Julius
sl o .ol Prince George street, will
PIG ltgc parry with them over the
e>.a.s holiday. Their gueste,
s, ST.. whom will arrive today. will
Il ',r a0J irs Julius Hall, Jr.. and
saa'.,3 Of Dluefeld, W. Va: Lieut.
o.al.r END Mrs II. w Hill and
'al'ren of Washington; Mr.. and
G,lN Wo-thington and Miss
sues H. sd.eien. Of South River.
Il biaetvn
tVi>tW.,
t-~ei1 n1 Mrs. W. II. Leahy and
Ecr soa Ndshipman W. H. Leahy.
s'e spending the Christmas holidays
g. 'ae Fowh2@n, in Washington.
Cadet Harry Crandell. of Wes
fo'D; son Of the late Charles A
.aNaeiL is pending the holiday with
@S mother. Mrs Edward d. Skipper.
Addit> Join
Neither For MAS
A'dshipman Z. II. Hill Dun and
9.esaipman Charles Carroll Dunn
WI spend their vacation with their
e''-,, ANS Charles \ Dunn.
'Sa'oa DeycreuX, whose parents,
rector au5 Mrs. J Ryan Devereux.
st spending the winter in wies-
,@oea. is also with Mrs. Dunn for the
holiday
'lc' Stone Home
VI fuilsugl
N"~.. raymond Stone. Of West
~-" IS ao~e on his Christmas fur
.s@ which he is spending with mis-
-''s.'s. commander and Mrs. Ray
2aal Stone
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

Commander Charles c. Slayton has
joined his family at their residence.
IL Duke OF Gloucester street for the.
Christmas holidays.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Here For The

'oli'ays
Lieut. Arthurc Langheld, Z. $. NJ,
has arrived in Annapolis from Boston
40 rend tine holidays at his home on
Murray Hill
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
AT Home On
Christmas

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Morton. O:
Severn will be at home" on
Christmas afternoon.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Alddi,> Join
Neither For NmaS
ic' Stone Home
% Uni M,

N"ae' Raymond Stone. of West
1-' IS ao~e on his Christmas fur
+" ""'>' he is spending with MS
''-'.. commander and Mrs. Ray
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23

v.. ana Mrs Julian II. Harris
s,.-. at IN informal dinner
'-'y las. night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-23
Visitor Fran,
Montana

''ss .'o Relle Goen is entertaining
g. $1,000. friend. Miss Marjory
s,..'' 'i Billings. Montana. over the
..'-1Ss Miss Sparr is student al
'''lat school. Washington.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
a IN GRADUATING
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS
Acknowledgement Saunders to
Deliver Commencement
Address.

PETERSBURG. VA. May ca
rOr;y-tour students will compose
the graduation classes Of tina Peters
burg High School this year. This
number Includes tho February and
juno classes. Acknowledgement
Saunders will deliver tho commence
ment address. The students u re-
ceivc diplomas are:
February class-Nannio Mao Bird
sall. Mary Virginia horst, Gladys
Louise Edney. Katherine Ellis. Doro-
ny Evcret,o Parrish. Tns!ma ..puise
rcrkins, Sus Elizabeth Rit:ais. Mar .
Wiltrcd Curtis Bamber AMI Donalh
Lee Goodwyn June class Eva Lois
barnes. Emma Gladys Beck. Frances
Lucille Bozel. Margaret Dallas Cole.
Annie Mae Hodges. MaiSarc. boiling
Jones. Margaret Peters Lamb, Doro-
thy Catherine Lyons. Dorothy Allen
! Mayes. Emily Louis McCa!eb, MarGa-
ret Randolph Mcclure. Frances
oliver Mcacham. Mary Temps
| MeaCham. Frances Bird Miller. katn-
| ryn corlsv Price. Margaret Rose
! Ritchic. Irene ihittenhouse. Lillian
Magcline Roberts. Mary Irby Rob-
crtSou. Elizabeth Livingston Roger
son, Virginia Marie Schmidt. Helen
I'arke Shackciford. Helen Lee strait
man, Ammo Cola Townsend, Lyman
| Cantor, Marvin Winfree GIL. Jr..
| Robert Stanley Hargrave. Edward
| clinton Jones. Henry Lyme PlummcD
Jr., Morris SChreiher. Lyman Black
or Weinberg and Louis Ervine Vice,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-05-24
ACQU|T |. NJ. WARREN
IN HOPEWELL COURT
Commissioners of Revenue
Freed in Twenty Minutes
by Jury.

IoPEW ELL, VA. May 23.--I. VI.
Warren, Commissioner OF Revenue, OF
fIopewcll, was acquitted By tho jury
in twenty minutes of tho charges
Of "malfcasance. mlsfeasanco. incom-
petence ard gross neglect 81 duty"
which on May We're brought against
MIN bj- tho grand jury.
Several disclosures were made dur
ing the course OF the trial, which
not only caused considerable COM
ment. but also some Indignation
The examination of the accused
lasted four hours and twenty-five
r>iautea. TIA xreates part of this time
ssing tiisas By she Commonw ealth,
the witness being subject to serve
cross-eNamina ton In both morning
and afternoon sessions of the court.
During the course of the Srilling Mr..
Warren exhibited no traces OF ncrv-
BUSINESS and was calm and deliberate
throughout the trial lie admitted
several irregularities. accounting for
them as mistakes and stating In MS
iinal denial that he had no intention
OF neglect