davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
NOTICE no SUBSCRIBERS:
GRADE CROSSING MUST GO.

There is general recognition among progress
sive railroad men that the grade crossing event
ually must 60. But the change will require many
years and large expenditures and the movement
must be encouraged patiently as well as con-
fidently.
President Harding had these things in mind
when he endorsed the railroads campaign to
decrease the toll of the grade crossing, a safety
drive which is to extend through the summer.
Acknowledging the good which will be accom-
plished by such campaign the president en-
phasized the importance of bearing in mind that
the ultimate goal to strive for is the elimination
of these danger spots.
In that movement progressive railroad men
probably will continue to lead as they have
led in recent years. With the cooperation of
public officials many dangerous crossings have
been eliminated within the last two decades
Recognizing what has been done in this respect
the public undoubtedly will participate in the
summer safety drive with hearty goodwill.
The purpose of the safety campaign is not
to protect the railroads, but to protect the pub
lie. In collision the average pedestrian or
automobile driver is usually more severely DAM
aged than is the locomotive that hits him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
HESSVILL.E

Mr.. and Mrs. F. Hopp were Ham
mond visitors Friday.
Mrs. VIM Kansfeld and son Or
val were the guests of Mrs. r.
Brown and family of Hammond on
saturday.
Mrs. Jas. vanes Jr. and Miss Min
ME Watts were Hammond shoppers
Saturday.
Frank VOTERS OF Chicago was the
guest of V. Shay Memorial Da.-.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Spangler, Mai tina
street. entertained a number of Wis
itors Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Artim and their
children and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Kans-
field and children drove to Crown
Point sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lenton enter
tanned a number of out of town rel
atives the fore part OF the week.
Mrs. r. Brown and children of
Hammond spent Memorial Day with
relatives here.
Mrs. Ira Lambert and Mrs. Ward
Smith were Hammond visitors last
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Harding enter
tanned out of town relatives the fore
part Of the week.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
TO AVOID COURT ACTION.

There need be no fear that the Arbitration
Society of America, which was organized in New
York City the other day, will succeed in putting
all the lawyers out of business and closing Up
any of the established courts. But even if this
should result there may be some sound reasons
for the existence of the new society.
The purpose of the new society is to bring
about adjustment of claims and differences with
out resort to the courts, with the fees for at
torneys and the court costs which always &C
company litigation at law. The society would
have the persons involved submit their griev-
anccs to arbitration.
The New York legislature in 1920 gave a
legal status to arbitration and empowered the
arbitrator to call witnesses and take evidence as
is done in the courts. Agreement to abide by the
decision Of the board Of arbitration is entirely
voluntary and the advantages 60 only to per-
sons who choose this method in preference I'd
legal contests.
The success of arbitration depends alto
gether on the willingness of the parties to the
controversy to accept what IS justly their due
instead of trying to get advantages over theii
opponents by using the service of an attorney
to influence jury, as Is often done The plan
of arbitration would seek to secure the services
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
AMATEUR SPORT.

Organization of the National Amateur Ath-
letic Federation of America at meeting held
in Washington is matter of more importance
than appears on the surface. When it is realized
that nearly 100000 athletes will come under
the control and supervision of the federation,
if all the sports organizations in the country &C
cept it, as seems probable the influence that it
will exercise econes readily apparent.
The basic reason for one central organiza-
ton, having general supervision over all anna
teur sports, while leaving the existing organiza-
tons in direct control of the ports they speci-
fcally represent. is the still higher cultivation of
the amateur spirit In athletics, the maintenance
of physical education on an equally high plane
and the Standardization of the rules of all anna
teur games and exhibitions
By electing the president of the United
States honorary president and secretaries of war
and the navy honorary vice presidents. the fed
Grafton indicates to the people of the country,
not only those who are active in sports of some
kind, but to such as are not the far-reaching
importance of the purposes that are in view
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
HOBART

The commencement exercises of
the Lutheran school will be held this
evening at the Ev. Lutheran church
at $40. The address will be de-
livered by Prof Eifrig OF the Con-
cordia Teachers College at River
Forest. Ill, The Salutatory will be
given by Artie Witt and the Vale
dictory by Adelhaid Hoffman.
Mr., Floyd Irish of Grand Rapids.
Mich. spent the first part Of the
week at the home of Mr.. L, p.
Banks,
Miss Marceila Messman, of Rens-
selaer is here visiting at the home
of Atty. and Mrs. r. f. Pierson,
Messrs. John Fiester and Chas.
Tolle have purchased a new Stude-
baker automobile.
Mrs Starr of Valparaiso visited
with her mother Mrs. Murray here
yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
ST. JOHN

Mrs. \. A. Hammer was Chicago
visitor on Thursday.
Mry George Geriach and Nora
Stark were Lowell visitors on Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Droheim OF
Hammond called on relatives here
Thursday evening driving out in
their new Ford sedan.
The town board will hold Its regl-
lar monthly meeting on Monday ev-
ening.
Mrs. Rose GreFberg OF Chicago 10
here visiting her sister Mrs. Joe NJ
Cerla ch
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Hammond high school stu
dents held a mock republican
national convention last might
at the Christian church. They
endorsed woman suffrage and
nominated Charles e. Hughes
for president after three hours
balloting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

William Filan, John Slingsby
and Conrad winter three Ham
mond boys who went to Indi-
annapolis to see the races were
picked up by the police there
on suspicion and held several
hours in Jail. They obtained
their release through the efforts
OF Attorney Erie Sproat but it
was too late to take in the
races
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

The Chicago & Western Indi-
ana r. R. has purchased several
tracts OF land from the Canal
& Dock Co. just across the state
line in Illinois. 1t is thought
big freight yard will be con-
structed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Calumet township commence
ment exercises were held last
night at Griffith. The grad
yates were Charles Forsythe,
Mabel Fulton. Hattie Shay,
William Boutwell,, Esther Holm.
Jennie Koedyker and Gertrude
Schoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Steve Pinschak. who runs a
saloon at Railroad street and
Chicago avenue, East Chicago.
was attacked by his own dog
last night and severely chewed
about the head, shoulders and
arms The animal was shot.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

A comprehensive deep sewer
system is being planned by the
city administration of HAM
mond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
rTV YEARS
00 AGO

The Crown Point baseball
team is threatening TO secede
from the Northern Indiana
league because the league Off
Gals failed to present the pen
nant which the team won last
season
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

Dean Mary Yost of Stanford Uni
versity.
Dean Mary Yost Of Stanford
University comes to the rescue of
the much maligned flapper species
with the following: "Her safe
guard is her honesty and growing
sense Of responsibility. We judge
the 1922 girl as silly because of
her ear puffs and forget that our
own pompadours in 1900 rose al
least six inches above our fore.
heads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

THE COST of living has dropped. but that
means no saving for the man who is always
looking for tho drop of hootch.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

1T IS IMPOSSIBLE for anybody to know
how Germany feels. except the man who bought
an encyclopedia on deferred payments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

The Hammond business dis
trict is to be beautified with
ornamental lights on Holman
street. from Michigan avenue to
Douglas street, and on State
street. between Morton court
and Sohl street.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03

The new church and school of
St Bridget's parish at Hobart
were dedicated yesterday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
Novel Knitted
Swimming Suit

Dame Fashion has been prompted
in decreeing the simple and practical
bathing suit by the fact that so many
women, the country over, have be-
come devotees of the art of swimming.
Since the sport has become so popu-
lar, there is little room left for the
cumbersome bathing outfit of yester-
year. The comfortable form fitting
suit, cut wide at the shoulder to in
sure freedom of arm movement, is
the the order Of the day.
While the fashionable set expert
mented with bathing suits of woven
materials, during the past Palm Beach
season, this was but afiare of fashion,
that soon gave way to the welcome
return of the knitted suit. The non
clinging ard non-chilling qualities of
knitted material now leave the knit
ted bathing suit unchallenged in its
field.
In addition to suits Of one color.
some of which bear embroidery vary,
ing from pure geometrical designs to
conventional sea subjects, there are
two-color effects. Here we have q
most attractive example, made Of
pure worsted. The skirt is laced and
allows for fullness. The upper part and
the knickers are of a different color
and may be had in cardinal. Kelly
green or sand combination.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-03
The Times Newspapers

FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATION:
l. LOGAN PAYNE & CO....................CH CHICAGO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
IRON REVIEW

New York. Dec" n TIL" demand OK
.>tcrI continues surprisingly active l"'
The holiday season. and while prices
uIr :. little irregular IN some prodh','
the tone * firm. More business IS "''
ny p.urcd for first quarter deINc'S
and continued active production - az"
ticipatrd zig i:"n is less active hu'
huidcrs steady. md the trade Is "p'''
mist, over the future outlook.
The copper market has r"hiihu'n
iIrml, with larg,r orders coming III lo'
wire and other i,rodurts than had nc'h
anticipated. nc""ssitating larg" pnr
chaScs Of copper. 1t is expected 'ha'
lhc mu"th's toirl sales for Rome con
sumption and Export may prove the
heaviest of the year. Or about 2p","o''-
uu pounds Prn,,IcirE interests Eeher-
ally are holding clertro!ytic for l4'.
delivered. although some metal may SIN
Ice obtained slightly under that ligure.
Tin has been Irregular St"r" stocks
az, increasing hut dealers are picR'hE
up late deliveries and holders fcSarh
he situation aS generally favorable.
Lead firm. with Il large consump'lFe
d,mand and light stocks in outsiders
hands.
Zinc was easier lacking export In
uniry. and with domestic business ala"
rather slow.
Anthony dull and unchanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

New York. Dec. 24.---While the hot
eday season has served TO quiet thH
chief financial markets appreclaoiF
Hurting the past week. 1t has orousat
distinctive active rail trade and mas
remarkably little checking effect on
The major industries. Thus steel PR
Iluction continues to approximate ."
per cent OF capacity. and trade re-
borts state that the year end closing
hown of plants will be for prefer per-
DDS than usually is the case. Most
|of the producers will reopen theU
plants Tuesday rather than wait tue
week which more commonly elapS"s
before operations are resumed.
Steel makers are confident, further
more that their present SatistactorE
scale OF operations will BE- maintain
ed throughout the first quarter Oh IA"
year. Order books are fairly wen
killed and prices of finished products
remain firm. Even pig iron prices
which have been recedinS ever since
he coal shortage began to be re-
keyed, have turned upward. cir
umstances which suggests that the
bottom OF this market. for which ootn
6uyers and sellers have been reaching
FOR q number OF weeks. has oeeh
reached. One factor in hardening the
pig iron market Is Stitten'ng III
coke prices which III turn is due 10
demand for soft coal WITH
the advent OF cold weather.
Railroad car loading meanwhhr
continue to ho'd up remarkably We"
although the normal seasonal SLACK
ening is making itself felt. Load'nes
for the week ended December y
aggregated 10000 cars. which is l'S'
OOO cars more than Were loaded III
the CORES pOnding week year asG
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION As THE
YEAR CLOSES IS EXCELLENT

and So 900 cars more than in the same
week in 1920. when the railroads were
setting a record for traffic movement.
Bifuminous coal production Is DelhS
maintained at the rate OF l.OUuoo'
tons week and the amounts made
available to industry seem wholly
ADEQUATE to reasonable demands.
Commodity prices have shown dis
tinct strength during the past week.
Both cotton and wheat attained new
high levels for the year. lnslsten:
bnvine of the more distant futures
carried May up to approximately 2oi.
cents. 1t was apparently based on
the idea that 100000 bale crop
and the present rate OF consumptiol'
which is high, means q shortage De-
fore the new cotton can be obtained
from another crop. 4 census bureau
report said that 9,49S,OOO bales or
cotton had been ginned up to Decem'
Der Is.
Influences were mixed In the wheat
market. Ii seems probable that the
firmness in prices was due largely 10
general optimism. Thus. the depart
mont OF agriculture revised its esti-
mate for the 1922 crop upward. add
ing some 100000 bushels. AS COM
pared with the figures for the prev''
ous crop, acreage is reduced about
3 per cent and condition increased
like amount.
As the holidays approached. the ao'
s.nce OF any pressure to liquidate
was noticeable in the markets. Tech-
nical conditions apparently had been
greatly improved during the past wv"
months. Most observers are LOOKING
forward to the new year in cheerlul
mood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

. \,r York. Dec 24--tBy The AS
s,c,o,cJ Press --New bond offerings
las, week ;ntailrd $&2..%"2.""" as com,
nared with ;hr previous weekly '"'"'
~ s55\t5u un. The increased offering
of state and municipal tax exempt Sc
curi,i,s aggrcEaiiug $lS."12""n WAS i
feature While the increase WAS 'arStE
due 20 III" REIMBURSEMENT demai"t t''e
agitation in Washington for LEGISLATION
limiting the issuance OF IAN Tree seSu'
Jf1es had IN, effect Of ;on!ng up the ue'
n,,nd for ,his class Of securities. Inc
demand has also cleared up me supply
yof most bonds o: this class and st1en-
ed the prices al new issues
Trading in the bold market was on
IN reduced scale and there was the usual
nre-hol.day dullness. with Few import
ant changes ~ the general list. lhiteu
States government issues were HttV
stronger. This strength was attrIou'eo
70 the customary re-lnvestment demahu
making j;S"ls felt in these issues a. well
a. their purchase Tor gltt p"rFoSeS'
Copper bonds Strengthened IN sympathy
win higher stock prices and IN" price
-, ,bs meta. which is row selling a.
Ia. cents u pound. the highest IN 'ae
year l.,
RaiIra,d bonds and notes maturing IN
tq.e or.rcga.-d $l3".95@2.223o as against
S2S9 .99.,?r" ia ~. me Ill ScS' >'N
of "htica,."HS falling uu' III o"s "' ',,'
il January VIII >f''''','"" VI -,
cau!im"n, rus "a :" '"S E"N''
and r"-S"!d h% ~" n''"d S'""s "a"
\ road misunderstanding m"Nr np -"
The :;t:lr"itl y" ,Hr'c'A "t'."E gu" 600
NNerc Sr'h... Sl' -iapkeS4 ''.'c, a..
81. lH"' 90"
siNeN "H' t"''"''' ;, ,,,r,,or
nh. ..tuuuuF.uI,pt It j. i. MpTStlA
ne -, ,ho cook tbut
\ an" "'hr""S. n,d n..n in
th' German "''''. ' ,nar -
t'r'"'" '"'' -" ~ =. .,,,, - ,usc,s.
Gerh'""N 'T'' "' ,,, 49, 80 n,io,s
sea- unit, "hu r"I'' ,., - 80, ,t
a"eN'''' va , ',,.,,,.,,, a,,h,r
rest -" .,dr,ir;.t-a,Jon and
raNSi"S !" -.
'oc .;., a t,,., $.nnn, Ga, ,,,u was
,,,.h i ,r.,. ~. v.rl; os one for
a. ~ 80, - ., ,.,r. with ;,nur,iza-
..,.r,.
~. .,,'.,...-s.,i r,-,Jd.r will b. an
.,..., ,..,,...,,. Canadian advices
-, ,.,: ,,,. ,b,. xl5n nOn O0O
,I.s;t ~ .,.,di,. ,,yernmcnt in
- ..,.,. .,~r,. mex. year will be
-, ,..,,.,..,, ,b, \e,y York ard Lon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

Of warwood was driving the machine.
He suffered a slight scalp wound.
An automobiled riven by J. Z. Leaa-
elias Of Fairmont and an automopiH
driven by H. White of the McGraw MO
tor company collIded Saturday eveniI
The McGraw car was then run into py
one driven by Henry Boone No ono
was injured.
An Ultimate bus collided with a
wheeling Traction company car at
Tenth and Main streets. Both were
slightly damaged, but no one was IN
iured.
4 Wheeling Public Service car coll
Iided with a truck owned and driven
Ly NJ. Morris. at Fifteenth and Chap
line streets. No one was injured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
Five Traffic Accidents
In Wheeling Saturday

Five traffic accidents occurred in
the congested district Saturday during
the shopping rush.
Miss Mabel Kelly OF IS Maryland
street was struck by an automobile be-
longing to the McGraw Motor company
at the Suspension bridge. She was
taken to the office OF Or. ID. Il. Best,
where her injuries, which were slight,
were attended.
John Richards. colored. Of RIchland,
was struck by an automobile at the
R!chland mine. George w. Warneld
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25

enjoy 4 Christmas dnhcr today is
result Of the work of III" lodge
Christmas Music.
christmas musical programs by the
cho!rs Of practically all local 'hurt"'A
were special features OF the serves
Yesterday morning and cHch!ng' M'"S
of L,c churches will hold their annual
Christmas programs THIS evening
uhi,, limo the annual treat of candy
Will n. distributed 10 the children.
suspend Business.
Almost III of the retail business 81
Pho civ will suspend business today l"
omen ,omnrrow. ready I" .h"gin on thrir
annual cleanup OF holiday goods ?r'-
y!ous To taking inventory. me MAINS
Will be closed all day bat som" ~ ."'
butchers and bakeries Will he open '"'
a part of the day.
Lynn Fined.
Jesse Lynn, colOrcd man charged VIII"
assaultinG an officer after starting 'r""'
hi. with mis- wife at the family home on
South Fourth street about u week az :,
entered n pIea or guilty in Mayor Dun :
rnurt Saturday afternoon aud vas tincd
s5u and costs The wife failed 10
appear to press the charge o. WIG
beating.
Christmas Program.
The meeting of the Sunday sch"". 81
:, John's Lutheran church was hcI"
Yesterday afternoon Instead OF E'St"t
dav morning and their annual 'hrlS'-
mas program was rendered, Following
Tho rrogrrm u treat nf candies was DIS
trihuted ,o all the children as gifts from
their teachers
Martin. Ferry Briefs.
Jerry Burton and wife are her" from
Alberta Lea. Mimi. for holiday WISH
with local relatives.
A midnight Christmas cntertalnm'nt
was enjoyed ~ st Faults ENsr"p''
church on Walnut street last nIght,
NJ f. Blackburn of this city ~ being
discussed as 4 candidate for state hr'
marshal under the new governor.
George Watkins and family Of Mart
eta, O., arc visiting with Edwin Bowen
and family Of Walnut street.
Miss Mac Sedgwick has arrived nom"
from Rochester y. Y. I" spend inc
holidays with relatives.
Miss Rachel r. Simpson arrived Ncf"
Yesterday from Washington. u. &, ."
spend the holidays with her father H.
r. simpson.
James Burns has arrived here from
CannonSburgh. Pa. to spend Christmas
with his mother
Mr.. and Mrs. William Shrivcr of Pow
hatan, o., have arrived here for = CHRISTI
mas visit with relatives.
Hon. W. d. Francis is home after
few days business visit 10 Charleston"
W. Va
Mrs. Mabel Spraguc and daughter
Miss Esther, loft yesterday for New
Krnsinrton To spend Christmas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
road Saturday evening. He was able 70
Maker Donation.

road Saturday evening. He was aole l"
return home yesterday.
Makes Donation.
-Four PERSONS attired in the shToudS
If the ku klux Khan appeared ~ the
stree. meeting Of the salvation army
Saturday evening and presented tapt'
Conner Thomas with Il letter containing
$40 The letter stated that the Khan
endorsed the work Of the salvation
Army.
Bellaire Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph BarkoVcr nf
Forty-third stree; are the guests OF re-
lativcs in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter MckeaC or Jer-
crson street arc the guests of relatives
In GAINESVILLE.
Chauncey Linard. a student at Ohio
state University is tho guest Of local
relatives.
Charles Dubois who is attending
Muskngum college has returned home
for the holiday.
EMPLOYEES Of the Koehnline Ice and
Storage company were the guests or the
officials at n pig roast Saturday evening.
John O'Connnr Of Hamilton street has
returned from visit in Detroit.
AIR. and Mrs. Lester Ault of Akron
are the guests OF local relatives and
friends.
AlphOnse Gallucci. Of North Jcffer-
son street is i'll a serious condition at
the city hospital with pneumonia.
The choral division Of the Woman
Civic club held a rehearsal yesterday
afternoon in the thcater.
4 meeting of the Pultney Township
board Of education will be held Tues
day evening.
Charles Pracht of Hamilton street
who is employed in Columbus has re-
turned home for the holidays.
r. y. Meek for the past Up years a
representative nf an insurance company
IN this city has been transferred to
Columbus.
Fuller Sherlock of Harrison street
has gone TO Mansfield for visit.
The Service star Legion Will enter
tain with a card party on Wednesday
evening in tho city building.
Mr. and Mrs.SW. s. Baker and daugh-
ter of Peoria. H.. are the guest OF local
friends and relatives.
The annual meeting OF the stock
holders ~ the Buckeye Savings and
Loan company will be held. January s.
John Hamilton student at Ohio
state University IN Columbus Is the
guest of local relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. a. Landau and child
rem have gone to Cincinnati TO attend
wedding.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
MARTINS FERRY
THOMAS E.PUCH
To RETIRE FROM
BUSINESS HERE
ssteran Dry Goods Merchant Leases
store To A. q p. Grocery
Company.

Thomas r.. PGgh. proprietor of the
dry goods and notion business on Broad
way street. has announced his intention
OF retiring from business In the near
future as "A result Of poor health for
some time. and the building has been
leased 10 the \. y J.. company '"r one
~ their chain grn"s'v stores. I" he
:cmodeiled for ;heir business and o.
cu?ied by them rs soon M II has been
vacated.
II nnGh has conducted retail hnsi-
nss,s u ~. present location for num-
be. o.: ye:,,. -. .nE purchased the store
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-25
BENWOOD,
To G.ve Entertainment.

N'''I"'l ~ ~ 49,, ',hoi, ro.,,,.
!rSt VI T. 'h"''" VIZ g. ,bc
~ '',> '''''H ,,hriu,,n. ,rcc
, 'n"''n 'n'S 'N'"'"" r,r,, vii,
N'' Z" w. "''' iii con.
u" 'air!''l Out '"' l''N "' ,,;, ,,r,,
>'~' 80 r'ahihtN ana ","> ,nr ,hte
mas r''u spent '' nv ,n-,,,rt
AH"'F. Wn'th VIII -" or
"t us XII" nr!" Wv, s.,,r
So'''- ,,,''il r.,u moo,
Mch''''H ~ '''' 81! Not, v,r,ot
In 'h' '''H ,,,,,, boId
lurS"'A 'H'"''H' ,,,,oss rocsion
th'r reE"''r IVY 49,, ,,.o,rorn Of
M"''e'"' ,.oL
the low" W. .,,,,,,