davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
GRAF IS DENIES
BLAME FOR ALL
REFORM LAWS
May Not Debate With Anti-BIue
Forces If They Slight Truth,
He Says.
BY international News Service.


II the Anti.Blue Law League wants
DIR. Wilbur +. Crafts, head of the
International Reform Bureau, TO
take the affirmative side of a debate
at the leagues convention in St.
Louis next June on the question of
whether or not Sunday laws are
American in principle and Christian
in character It will have to stop
spreading naughty stories about the
International Reform Bureau.
So declared DR.. Crafts today in an
announcement which he asserted
was an effort to lend the circula-
ton of the blUe-law lies"
The Anti-Blue-Law League, DR..
Crafts declared, is widely circulating
erroneous reports" OF the Reform
Bureaus Sunday program, and this
literature must be withdrawn, he
said, before he will debate with the
leagues representatives.
No Sunday blue laws. Crafts as
serted, have been introduced in Con.
gress since the prohibition amend
ment became a law. In fact, be
pointed out, "The document rooms of
Congress show that no national Sun.
day law, drastic or otherwise, has
been introduced in Congress for a
quarter Century past"
And, he emphasized, n the Anti
Blue-Law League doesn't stop circu.
lating reports that his Bureau has
evolved Sunday blue laws since pro
hibition became a law, he wont de-
bate with the leagues representa-.
tivna
The Washington times., 1922-04-11

about 40 per cent less than at this
time last year.
Imports of crude rubber amounted
to 66,744,00O pounds, the highest for
any month since March, 1920. Con-
current with this, the wholesale price
Of rubber has dropped to a new low
level and is less than one-fourth its
pre-war value.
Final figures on building activity
during February have confirmed the
preliminary statemenst. A marked
increase occurred in the contracts
awarded for business buildings which
were nearly double the amount re-
ported in February last year. The
total floor space reported for all
classes Of buildings in February was
80, ,061 900 square feet, a decrease of
less than l per cent from the total
recorded for the longer month of
January. The total February valua.
tion showed the unusual occurrence
of an increase over the preceding
month. This increase amounted 10
about $11,OO0,000, or nearly Z per
cent.
Exports of corn, including meal. In
February reached the exceptionally
high figure of 22,254,0 900 bushels. Ex-
pOTIS OF Wneal ana "nedl IlOuTs now
ever, amounted to only 10.991 900
bushels and is the lowest figure for
any month I'm the last two years.
Exports of both pork and beef were
larger than in the preceding month
but considerably below the level of a
year ago.
Cold storage holdings of beef
products amounted to 1859 900
pounds on March 4, which is about
one-half the holdings at this time last
year. Stocks of pork products total
sos, ,54S, 900 pounds, making a sea-
sonal increase over the preceding
month. but were 350, 100000 pounds
less than on March /. 1921.
The holdings of creamery butter,
cheese and case eggs each showed
the usual February decline. Holdings
of eggs always reach the low point
of the year at the first Of March.
This year stocks were reduced to the
exceptionally low figure Of only 49,
900 cases.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
PLUNGES.
INTO ACTION ON
ARMY NAVY SIZE.
State Delegations Expected to
Frame Stand on Bills to
Limit Defense.

with big" and little" navy lead.
ers claiming gains as a result Of the
first days battle over the size OF the
navy, the House plunged today with
fresh vigor into the discussion.
Debate OF the subject will run for
several days, during which there win
be a lineup Of forces on both sides
Polls as to how the members stand
and how they win vote are heing
taken. A meeting OF the Psnnsyl-
vania State delegation will he held
Thursday in an effort to secure solid
support for the $4,000 navy as against
the proposed $1,000 navy. Other
State delegations in the House are
expected to caucus on the legislation.
It is apparent that the big navy
men are securing support from the
big army men and from members Of
the Rivers and Harbors Committee.
The latter committee organized the
House friends of the waterways so
thoroughly that they were able to
inflict upon the Appropriation Com
mittee its first and only defeat OF
the session.
congressmen Macarthur, Ware and
Rogers, Reps.) and Padgett Dem.)
leading the $4,000 navy movement
were confident today that they had
a majority of the House and would
change the Appropriation bill. Re
publican Leader Hondell and Chair
men Madden and Kelly, of the Appro-
priation Committees, believed they
would be able to hold the House to
the provisions OF the bill.
II is the hope of the big" navy
men that President Harding can be
induced to make known his position
affirmatively in their support before
the vote is taken in the House on
the size of the navy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
WILLIAMS
/ GIVES EVIDENCE.
Was Completely Exhausted Al
End of Day and Could
Get No Sleep.

Nothing ever helped me until
got hold of this Tanlac and now
am feeling like a brand new
man." Is the emphatic statement
made, few days ago, by Fred
Williams, 312 North Greene street,
Baltimore, a well-known carpenter
employed by the Baltimore Dry
Dock Company.
"I have tried so many medi-
cines without results that / had
about decided they were all the
same, but / can tell the world that
Tanlac is in a class by itself.
Three bottles has rid me of a case
of stomach trouble and nervous
dyspepsia that kept me in almost
constant misery, for three years.
Ny appetite went back on me and
actually dreaded to eat anything
because l always suffered after
wards from gas, cramping pains,
dizzy spells, headaches and nerv-
BUSINESS.
"I could never get a wink of
sleep until just before day and ]
always felt tired and worn-out,
listless and drowsy. My energy
all left me and my work kept
kttIlnk EdTueT anu ndTutT All int
time until / was so played out
by night that would come drag
ging In home completely exhaust.
ed. i lost considerable weight and
just seemed to be on the down
grade all the time.
II had just about lost faith In
all medicines, but 1 am thankful
a thousand times over that / ever
believed In Tanlac strong enough
to try II. II helped me right from
the start and three bottles have
made a world of difference In my
feelings. My stomach seems about
as good as new for / am eating
three rousing meals a day with.
out a particle of trouble after.
wards. am no longer troubled
with headaches, dizzy spells or
nervousness and get plenty OF
good. sound sleep every night. I
am just brirnful OF new life and
energy and my work IL a pleasure
instead of a burden. What Il takes
TO build a man up and make him
feel right Tanlac certainly has it,"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead,
ing druggists.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
J. b. KINGsOLvER.

J. Bernard Kingsolver, nineteen, Of
Clarendon, Va, died Sunday night at
Georgetown University Hospital fol-
lowing an operation for appendicitis.
He is survived by his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. Kingsolver; two sis
ters, Alice and Elizabeth Kingsolver.
and two brothers, Price and william
Kingsolver. The young man had
been employed at the Census Bureau
since he graduated from Technical
High School. Funeral services will
be held at his home at l04 Wheeler
avenue, Clarendon, this afternoon at
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
A BIG DAY ON F STREET
IF 1T WASN'T so DUUSTY

New styles in flapper garters were
revealed this mroning on f street.
This is no style show story; It's a
weather yarn. The revelations are
continuing through the afternoon
and should reach a climax In the
morning, when n thirty-five mile
and hour gale is expected.
The record heat wave of the past
few days viii probably break here
late this afternoon or tonight, when
showers or thunderstorms are ex.
pected. The temperature will prob.
ably drop to 55 degrees by tomorrow
morning.
The unsettled weather Is a result
OF a storm Of high intensity now
conferred over the Great Lake region
Pno moving rapidly the northeast
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Hockey" Season On,
Vacant Seats at
School Reveal

Now that "spring is here" the
schoolboy's fancy turns lightly to
fishing rods, the back lot, In
dian tents, and, incidentally, TO
playing hockey.
Teachers report that with the
arrival of the spring fever sea-
son, quite a few desks are
vacant when the afternoon ses-
sion begins each afternoon. That
means, only one thing in the
springtime. Although excuses
are brought in the next day of
sick grandmothers and funerals,
the experienced teacher knows by
the guilty look on the "culprit's"
face that he has been playing
hockey! ...
The lure of a nice, dusty coun-
try road, remembered from his
last Sunday afternoon walk,
with visions of himself wading
through the edge of grass on the
side, with shoes and stockings
tucked under his arm, proves ir-
resistible to the youth as he
pours over his American history,
say the teachers.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
BIRTHS REPORTED.

John H. and Goldis Christian, girl.
Robert l.. and Catherine Fastnaught
girl
Horace p. and Gertrude Seaton. boy.
John and Mary Brown. boy.
Jerome b. and Dora NJ. Hartley. boy.
Cecil G. and Marjorie NJ. Thompson
boy.
Elmer J. and Dorothy N. Payne, girl
Ray and Gladys Thompson. boy.
Rufus o. and Matilda Hardy, boy
James W. and Lillian E. Thomas, boy
Edward II. and Leila Clemons. girl
Clarence aud Pearl Griffith. girl
Joseph and Margaret Coleman. girl.
Garfield and Lillian Dennis, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
MAJOR J. r. CARTER.

Major Joseph F. Carter, eighty
years old. veteran Of the civil war,
who died Sunday at his home. 115
X street northwest. will be buried
privately in Arlington National
Cemetery. He is survived by eight
children.
Major Carter was a captain in the
Third Maryland Volunteer Infantry,
and was breveted major and awarded
a Congressional Medal of Honor for
bravery in Grants Wilderness cam
paign. He was known as an au-
thority on military tactics.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
THREE INJURED AS FIRE
DESTROYS TENEMENT

NEW YORK. April 11.-Three
persons were injured in n fire
which today swept through the
three-story tenement house at II
Garden street in the Williamsburg
section OF Brooklyn. All had jumped
from windows.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
REV. s. p. HENNINGHAUsEN

For a long time pastor OF ST.
Johns German Lutheran Church In
this city, the Rev. s. p. Henning-
hausen. eighty.three years old. died
yesterday at Baltimore. Since leav-
ing his pastorate here during the
civil war, the Rev. Mr.. Henning.
hausen was connected with ST..
Stephens Lutheran Church at Balti-
more. He is survived by his widow,
three sons. and five daughters. The
funeral services will be held Thurs
day, the Rev. DR.. Schmidt, president
Of the Lutheran Pastors Associa.
ton OF this city. officiating.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Births, Rarrlages, deaths
need, this picture was snapped

3 o'clock, the Rev. o. L. Flory, of the
Clarendon Methodist Church, officiat-
ing. Burial will be in Columbia Gar
den Cemetery. -
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Swagger Sticks
$1.95
$3.50 TO $3.50 Values

Samples-only a half hun
dred-with solid gold, sterling
silver and Bakelite handles.
Swagger Sticks a la Fifth
Avenue at $1.95.-Bargsin
Basement.
The Washington times., 1922-04-11
Env'lopeChem
$1.98 /
SILK Crepe de Chine

OF heavy thread silk, In,
lovely shades Of pinks. blues,
honeydew and orchid. with
yokes of beautiful laces.-Bar-
gain Basement.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
HEAVY CUT IN SURPLUS.

CHICAGO. February 6.-Morris &
Co., packers, sustained a net loss for
the year ending October 20. 1921, of
s5.O63,506.46. while this loss and
operating expenses reduced the sur
plus account from s13,271,796.20 to
s1,29S. .255.43, according to their finan-
cial report.
Volume of sales was satisfactory,
however. the report said. and cash in
bank is more than $2.500.000 and
quick liabilities are about $500. 900,
while quick assets are more than
S39.000,000, ratio of about Ave to
one.
Commenting on the report. Nelson
Morris. chairman OF the board Of
directors. says: The year just closed
has probably been the worst year in
the history of the live stock and
packing business. The tremendous
drop in all live stock and wholesale
meat prices to below pre-war IAvels
has made it impossible to op rate
except at loss: large part OF
which, Of course. was causeu by
|, readjusting inventory values to the
| new basis. Prospects for the com in &
year are better"
Mr.. Morris says the new wage scale
for packing house workers would
| save the company sl.500,000 annually.
but that q further cut may be neces-
| sary. The business is also handicap
ped by high freight rates. he says.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
DY EDISON b. SMITH.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. February 6.-The textile
industry in New England seems to be
at a rather critical point. The owners
Of the mills seem TO be determined,
however. to keep the wheels turning
at full speed as long as possible. The
cotton mills are finding 1t increasingly
difficult to meet competition of the
southern mills. The reduction in
wages in Connecticut and Rhode
Island cotton mills has been followed
Hampshire and Maine. and employers
and buyers are waiting the resnit Of
vote by the operatives in northern
New England as to whether they
will accept the reduction when 1t be-
comes effective February IS.
1t is becoming increasingly evidnt
that those companies which will
secure the business in 1922 are the
ones which can cut their costs to the
bone and sell on close margin of
profit. The recent price announce
ments of the leading woolen and cot
ton manufacturers indicate recoe-
milton of this fact.
The business situate as a whole
seems to be improving slowly. The
railroads are carrying slightly more
goods, unemployment Is slowly de-
creasing and the manufacturing out
put is somewhat larger. Sentiment In
business and banking circles is con :
se-va,iveiy cheerful. 1t is believed
that within month. when the impetus
of the spring buying begins to be felt.
business will be considerably i'm
prnve6
Evening star., 1922-02-06
DRY GOODS PICK UP.
Trade Volume Larger-Labor Sit
uation Still Factor.

NEW YORK. February 6 tSpecian.
The volSrne of trade in dry goods
was larger today. but uncertainty as
to the labor situation still was a no.
ticeable factor. Buying was generally
for immediate requirements in gray
goods Print cloth prices were about
unchanged for the more popular con-
structions, but holders showed no dis
position to make concessions. Bag
manufacturers were in the market for
40 square 250 yard sheetings. Goods
of this character for nearby delivery
were said to be- scarce. Some BROW
/ sEeetings were bought for export
There was also some small buying f.,
wash fabrics.
There was firmer tendency in mar
ufactured silk goods. rejecting l.,
strength in raw silks here and
Yokohama and Canton. but prices lal
not advanced materially in the Fl,
ished products. More workmen We
taken on in the Paterson district &.
day. however. at some mills.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE Dis
trict, Of COlumbia.--In re the application Of
William Jnmes Morcock for change of name.-
No 1896. Equity docket.-William James
Morcock having filed petition praying for a
decree changing his name TO William James
Morcott and having applied TO the court for
an order Of publication Of the notice required
by law In such cases. II is, by the court. this
all persons concerned shcw cause. IL any there
he. on or before the 3rd day OF March. AID.
moi be granted; provided, that a copy OF this
order he published once u week for three con-
secutiye weeks before said day In The Even
Justice tSeaI) A true copy. Test: NOR
GAN H. BEACH. By +. y. CUNNINGHAM,
rIark sH.l
Evening star., 1922-02-06
and Live Stock
LOCAL WHOLEsALE PRICEs,

LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.
Eggs-Strictly fresh, selected. per doz-
en-. 4Zaf3; average receipts, -la42;
Live pouJtry-Roosterx, per Ib.. Is:
turkeys. per H.. 35a40: chickens. spring,
per ID, 3oa32: keats, young, each, 50a60:
fowls. 25a26.
Dressed poultry-Fresh-k killed spring
q; 1Oosters. per 10, 20: turkeys, per
! ID. 3'aiJ: keats. young. zach. 90.
Pork-Dressed, small. per lb., 12ISa13.
Live stock-Calves. choice. per lb.,
,l2AalS: lambs, choice. per lb., 12al3:
live hogs. per h., 92i.
Green fruits-Apples, PEI bbL, COCA
1850; per bu. basket. ?s0a2 25. west
ern. per box. 275a!5O California
lemons, per box. 6.ooae.5o. California
ru psT craft Eords os9 Grsps pea
500. Tangerines. 3.50a4.50.
vegetables-Potatoes. No. 1, Der
Dbl. 3.75a4.oo: per sack. 3.soa4.oo:
sweet potatoes. per bbl.. 5.0Oa5. So
Eeiar, Lettuce sol southern per crate, 1;ooa2;25.
lettuce. 1.25a2.Oo. Cymblngs. per crate.
3.00a4.00. Spinach. per bbl, O6a4 4 so
onions. per lo0-lb. sack. S.00a9.0o.
cabbage, 3.2aa350 per cwt. Cucum-
hers. 3:00a6.0 90. Elephants. per crate.
! 4.o0a5.Oo. Tomatoes. per box. Florida,
...Oea6.50. Beans. 4.00a500 per basket.
Sprouts. 2oa3o per quart. Peppers. per
crate, 2.50a3.J0.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE. February Il Especially.
Live poultry-Turkcys. lb., 40a4S:
old toms, 50: poor and crooked
breasts. 30; young chickens. 30a35:
poor and white leghorns, 22a2S; old
hens. 25a30: small and white leg
horns. 23a24; old roosters, II: ducks,
23aS2; geese, 1Sa25; pigeons. pair. Goa
35; guinea fowl. each, 30a60. Dressed
poultry-Turkeys. lb., s5a4s; old toms,
chickens. 2sa32: old roosters. is:
capons, 30a42; ducks. 2Sa32: geese. 20
aga.
Eggs-Loss off. native and nearby.
firsts. doz.. 4i; southern. 40.
: Butter-treamery. fancy. lh.. 40:
prints. 49a32; nearby creamery. IS:
ladies. 26a2S: rolls. 20a2": store pacis-
ed. IS: dairy prints. 21a23; process
butter. 80.
NEW YORK. February 6.-Butter-
Easy: receipts. 1.466 tubs: creamery.
higher than extras. sc z. a37 12; cream
er! extras ia2 srorn). 26a361a; cream
cry firsts tsS to 81 score). BIAS, -:
packing stock, current make, No. >,
201aa21.
Eggs-tirm: receipts, 1887 cases:
fresh gathered. extra firsts, 42a43;
do. firsts. 3sa41: nearby and nearby
! western hennery whites. firsts to ex-
tras. 46a56; do. hennery browns. eX-
| tras, 46a4s: nearby gathered, browns
and mixed colors. firsts to extras,
| 4la45: refrigerator. firsts. 31a32.
Cheese - Steady; receipts. 1.422
boxes: state, whole milk. fats. fresh,
specials. 2ol2a2l; do, average run.
19a19ls: state. whole milk. twins. spe-
cials, 2o1ea21: do, average run. 19a
1872.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

BY the Associa ted Press
NEW YORK. February e-Foreign
exchange irregular. Great Britain,
demand. 4.32it; cables. 4.32A: sixty
day bills on banks. 4.29h. France.
demand. S39a. cables. S.i0H. Italy.
demand. 4.67l.: cables. 46s Bel
GUM. demand. S.05le; cables. soc
Germany. demand. .49is: cables.
.49ls. Holland. demand, 1922; cables.
37.2s. Norway, demand. 1926. Swe-
den. demand. 2..1S. Denmark. de-
mand 20.3S. Switzerland. demand
1889. Spain, demand, 1927. Greece,
demand. AS. Poland. demand, .03l1
Czechoslovakia. demand, 1872. Ar
gentine. demand. 35.s7. Brazil. de-
mand, 1912. Montreal, 95H.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Trade Along Coast Better
Than in the Rural Sections
By LYNN c. SIMPSON.
special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SAN FRANCISCO, Calf. February
6-There is better tone noticeable
in the country tradeHiong. the Pacific
coast, although business in the rural
communities still is far from normal.
and both bank balances and loans
there are at low ebh In the, cities.
bankers and commercial men are op-
timistic. They feel that there has
been too much talk of depression and
hard times and that this in itself has
been a depressing factor.
julius krutchEitt. chairman of the
board of the Southern tactic rail-
road who has just made 4 trip of in
spection over the lines. said today he
found business on the upgrade prac-
tically everywhere and particularly
in Texas. Arizona and California.
The activity in real estate here has
seldom been surpassed. Real estate
transfers in the last thirty days have
exceeded the record Of any thirty
days since the great fire of 1906.
Building is also active. The number
of building permits issued in January
have been surpassed only three times
in the history Of the city.
The registration Of automobiles in
California so far this year indicates
that the number of cars owned and
Evening star., 1922-02-06
W. c. SULLIVAN. Attorney.

trict sf Columbia. willis q. Ruggles ct al.
vs.. John G. Slater ct sI-No. s7SIS, Eouity.--
William c. Sullivan and Edward J. Walsh,
and % to 20, inclusive. square north Of square
1853 In the city OF Washington, District or
Columbia. TO Charles p. Knapp, for S9, ,000.00
this 3rd day Of February, A. ID. 1922. ordered
that the said sale be ratified and confirmed by
the court. unless cause to the contrary be
1872 provided a copy of this order be pub
i!shed in each Of three consecutive issues Of
the Washington Law Reporter and The Evening
JENNINGS BAILEY. Justice. tSeall Test:
MORGAN II. BEACH. Clerk. BY i. Il. CUM
NINGHAM, Asst. Clerk. fe6-3t
Evening star., 1922-02-06
NUNNALLY NET PROFITS.

NEW YORK, February 6.-Nunnally
Company reports a net profit for year
ended December 81. after charges and
federal taxes Of sl33.06G. equivalent
to So cents a share earned on tie
outstanding 10000 shares of stock
of no par value. Net sales totaied
S1,775,53S and operating profit, $240.-
236. Deficit, after dividends of $780,
600. amounted to $2s.934. and profit
and loss surplus, 5000. Notes and
accounts payable were $76,250.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
SAYS CHINA NEEDS RAILS.

NEW YORK, Fe b-uary 1.-THE
greatest need in China at this time is
for TRANSPORTATION facilities, according
to Yuk Tong Ii, former minister of
finance in China, who is in this coun-
try to open branch of a Canton
bank here. There are only $500 miles
Of railroads in China. he says, COM
pared with 265,000 miles in the United
States, which has only one-fourth the
population of the eastern republic.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.
PARIS BoURSE STEADY.

PARIS, February s.-Prices were
steady on the bourse today. Three per
cent rentes 81 francs 80 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 81 francs "a
centimes; s per cent loan. IS francs
s5 centimes.
The dollar was quoted at II francs
81 centimea.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
CHICAGo LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. February (Un1teo
States bureau Of markets).-Cattle-
Receipts. $1,000 head: market slow;
few early sales beef steers weak to
25 lower; bulk beef steers. 6:65a165
she stock and bulls slow and weak;
veal calves. 25 lower: stockers and
feeders about steady.
Hors-Receipts, 81 900 head: 10 to
20 higher than Saturdays average
lighter weights active and up most
Others slow; big packers hog back,
top, 9.25 on $50 to $50 lb. hogs; s.6'
on 2o0-lb. average; bulk. 9.00a93o
pixs. Is to % higher: bulk desirable.
aS5a9.75 and few at $50.
Sheep-Receipts $4,000 head; slow.
about steady; choice fat lambs TO
city butchers. nearly 400: few me-
dium to good packers. l3.50al 10. IS;
eve. top, early, $50: shearins lambs
"a 90. some held higher.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Chemicals.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. February 6
Especially. The Tennessee Copper
Company has made a contract to de-
liver q large quantity of sulphuric
the Standard Oil Company for use in
refining oil. o..
Evening star., 1922-02-06
knitted Goods.

COHOES. N. u. February 6 (Spe-
cial l.-Several knitting mills in this
section have reduced wages about
l2E per cent but the 47-hour week
is being maintained. No trouble has
been reported by any OF the mills af-
fected.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
Automobiles.

CLEVELAND. February Especially.
The bonus system inaugurated by
the White Motor Company has now
been put in operation. II is based on
the skill required by the operator.
different operators being divided into
ten bonus classifications. Rigid in
spection of work must be passed to
quality the worker TO receive the
bonus.
Evening star., 1922-02-06
PROPOSALS

COMMISSIONER, D. G.. washington. January
81, le22,-Sesled proposals for constructing
about six hundred thirty five feet Of sewer Will
until 2 O'Clock pm. February Is. i9a. tor
detailed isfetnatiea, Apply e Rocm I'M ~ ": ";
tfiet haildlng. cUNo .. RpppLPH' cA.sa cyAAEs
Honers, d. c.
ts2l-6t,exSu lT.s-l.--,-..-------