davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
sQSURE OF MORTGAGE

::!ls sstta:a Of South Carolina, County
OF axington-Court Of Common
=: .'3a2s -. - "..,...
CT K. 4. preher, Plaintiff. We
T,&o..ss A. W. 1nabinet and Harry
e.: s<acker. Defendants Fore
cas&os4! Of Mortgage. ..
Cz5@I and by virtue of the Judg-
rlent 81 The Court in this case. signed
j'y E5ac Hon. J. W. NDeVore, Judge
presiding In the Eleventh Circuit, I
wili sG:i 20: the highest bidder, at pub
i.e 1U1o-y,s before the Court House
door ~ lexington, S. c.. during the
legal hours of sale, on the first Mon
g1sIs October {the second day3 1922,
foss cssti: .,,r@:. ..- -.
2sii taat certain piece. parcel or
'aaec cf and situate. lying and being
~ 20 llz:' Run Township In Lexington
Sg'E,szo'g "a ,the STATE aforesaid, con-
lss,e'flS aarsy-atns ana three -fourths
<zssS$7s} acres. noes or less, aatoin-
lassss q n&s ufsE, C: Cutler and Nelson
2, So7tsZf1eld on thS North; Jacob
2.sssz~ 2.:;g:~ aal sNn.prM- Eayhor~ Oh the
sszss1 1s2aS1or .sa44hs South. ADD
e, g. ;-.tss on ths Hest. Purchaser.
# ~ asesS IL & nd f revenue stampa.
~ sAnuHxna. =9HQRG4, !
- sp-an Referee. i
CHIMES,
81 Matthew's, g.. c..
aq,1ss As,et1ey: /
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13
8 nW PUBLICATION.
A f sFnplse PICS: IS:

Clemson cs,,ege. Sept: 11:@Tests
s., s yas.eus, sagssgineat stations st!''t' have
.ss4s1 aAown. .shatis pays To- teed hogs bal
ssss saceds ration, >su,atne Spreh,esn which
ss=e; es;oafronss ,4AAeR South recsfs,iHa far.
s, aes,s !. hev re- saa s; S;sAnse ras,chs Il
~ .nnqes ssanentcsahNy M fFQn eea ayaaiaois'
ss.s1usother #ords.eaoxsean hees be fed
,to converf wsaastss ia p4.,ctdaets,T BY prods
- - sucsx forage, pastures, and home
grown 81 aFi.l grain into Neat Is Best sadvan-
ais 4.EsA nsisSastsS sG<sSe s o.
.s's-' w,th S these ,,s problems @ 81 New. the
s s = Animal HHusbandry DAaon OF c1em-
SON College has recently conducted e1-
40 seytsnspts pnf,. esdipg, geaniins pigs
and has publtshed. Expertment Station
Bulletin 21s. "Hations fet Wea anhne
Pigs, which shows the comparative
80 -. feeding. vaans Of some OF, thsA most
epsannon balanced rati9ns ayaifaoie to
soun csrolinas farmers. s:.sssss.: g: ):
s..ass Gwn. and .taakaes xsersag fo;ssIaa 81
he ra1ona other insres.e Hae,a as.as g
the ditferene ,rataeas betpsss noe g
fsour, vheae .rpiAalinss, wtsas bran,
ana, ground cats. seHs Of taa:scon-
cius;ons briefly stated are az follows:
Red dos flour and wheat mid,
" s'.s =
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

Tas soviet Government has accom-
>;2::shed one aim; 1T has perfected the
sat,on Of poversy.-Detroi,
,-s-z. '.e"... -. "::r. -.
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

NAen Columbus first sighted dry
::aata. ne probably didn't realize how
dry = v ould become .-Medford Mail
Tg;.>,3r,s, = = -ts.: '.T 80. ..
The dispatch-news. [volume] (Lexington, S.C.) 1919-2001, 1922-09-13

!, It jg t1n5ored that Mr.. DeVaIera
A>is on ;several occasions eluded cap
tire nss aIss4ising himself as an Irish
G2a- lunch >~r
.... :. ..rI...
~ - iris. country sapient' editorial
:VT11ncr~ ON Chinese affairs has ref
a2enae chief1y to the rising and setting
O. -, oan.-Cincinnati Tmes-Star +.
Il -s3a: be some time before. the
c2uatl3' =. in a stable condition, hHt it
has a. .-ast reached a garage condi-
to- Kew Cork Evening Nail.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

didate for the governorship in the same state was elected. by an enormous majority. Lodge, |of Massachusetts, who led the fight against the league, was reelected The league could not have been an issue in Massachusetts, however, for both the Republican and the Democratic candidates were against the league Among the league opponents who have come back with strong approving votes are Hiram Johnson of California, and LaFol- lette of Wisconsin. But even more impressive is the return of Reed of Missouri, who was leader on the Democratic side in the fight against the league Reed won in the Demo cratic primaries over the opposition of Wilson and again in the general election after Wilson had denounced him as man without party.
 With the Democrats evading the league as an issue, and with opponents of the league winning notable victories it is difficult to understand how anyone can interpret the recent election as an endorsement of the league. t.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
ALL THE OTHER WAY

The Philadelphia Public Ledger, which has long been an advocate of the United States joining the League of Nations, finds in the recent election results an evidence of trend toward it's policies. We fail to see it that way. Cox proposed to make the league the principal issue in the recent campaign, and he was promptly suppressed by his party associates who asserted that such course led to cer- tain defeat. Wherever the league could be considered even an inferential issue, the Dem ocrats lost.
 For instance, Hitchcock of Nebraska, who led tae fight in the Senate for the league was defeated, although the Democratic can
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Could you fix me up dose of cas- tor oil so 1t won't taste?" asked the girl of the druggist.
 Certainly, Madam. Won't you have glass of soda while you are waiting?"
 "Oh, thank you" the girl replied, after drinking the soda. 5f
 "Is there anything else?" asked the druggist
 "No, just the oil.''
 But you have just drunk that"
 "Oh, dear! It was for mother!"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1922
A ROMAN HOLIDAY

The old problem of how far newspaper IS justified in publishing news again IS brought to attention by the duplicate homlcldes, m which ministers and women with whom thelr names had been connected, have enlivened the front pages of the metropolitan dailies of this fair land within the past months. That the .sbishop of all outdoors" would be alive today had the papers played down the New Jersey murders there must be little question. Wheth- CT, s,pposing all that is presumed by the editors running the stories, any of the lives were worth saving does not enter into the question. The two lives in the West were sacrificed to the unsuitable nav of modern journalism. '-'4 '".-~
 Editors of today who pose as wearers of the togas of Dana, Bennett Greeley, Watterson and those other sane guides of popular thought of the Nineteenth century, will justify their use of the stories by saying that thelr use acts as a deterrent on others who would forsake the straight and narrow path. Does anybody believe that? Shakespeare says "Cold water cannot cure love-" nor do we think cold publicity is any more effective.
 Those who have been behind the scenes of g metropolitan daily are familiar with the excitement of those on the staff who are hot on the trail of love murder; the stories of journalistic bloodhounds who have been on the scene and who have paved over the horrid properties of the shambles; the loathly incidents uncovered by purloined letters from private receptacles; the joy with which tale of incest is received.
 Recently we reread 'sTom Jones'" that in- terdicted classic of Henry Felding's We can not but feel that the worst passages in that book are better than the first pages of the present day popular literature as expressed by our metropolitan daiies and carried for them by the famous news associations who "point with pride" to their achievements.
 Of course all this is prudish. Newspapers will continue to hunt the salacious and pub fish it without thought of the reaction of the multitude. Many of those now going about the ordinary business of life are doing so with the feeling they may be the next vic tims But we do not think solitary piece of good will come of all this publicity. It mere lv means that more victims are being demand ed by that Moloch of Modernism, the metro politan daily.
 The country editor can assuage his soul With the thought that his paper goes out into the world clean and sane and that he is not re- quired to earn his living by tossing another victim into the arena to be butchered to make a Roman holiday.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

"No man," says Cordovan, "has lost his beautiful faith in human nature, so long as he can look in the mirror, when his face is covered with shaving lather and his top hair sticking up in tufts, and still be- lieve that some woman loves him for himself alone"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
WHAT THE HOME MARKET MEANS

! Americans are pot only the greatest pro- dueers, but they are also the greatest consum- CTS on earth Our annual production of wealth IS estimated at around $6O,0OO,OOO a year, while our total consumption runs to three-fourths or more of that amount No other nation ever did or ever could expend I6O,OOO,0OO bushels more than he sent abroad food, clothing, housing and luxuries That is why the American market is such a rich prize, and the foreign producers are so anxious to get into this market-but it doesn't explain why the Democratic free trad CTS are so anxious to admit them to compete with American producers on the unfair basis tof foreign standards. A protective tariff is designed to bring foreign costs up to Ameri- can standards; the free trade policy advo- cated by the Democrats will force American }$4O,O0O,00o,000 year in providing itself with
 can factories out of business, which means the same thing in the end ,-~'
 When American wages are lowered to the rate paid abroad, or American mills are closed the farmers chance of selling his produce to Ithe home consumer is lessened. Farm prices must come down accordingly, or the stuff can not be sold. If we are told and the Demo- crats continually repeat the statement, that lthe farmers prosperity depends on the Euro lpean market, let us examine the record
 In 1921, 5,OOO,0OO American workers were out of employment; the export of foodstuff was greater than ever in history and what Ifollowed7 -.~'~ s~a \. ~et~
 In that year, according to the records of the Department of Commerce, the American farmer exported 279,948,64 bushels of wheat. l6O,O00,0OO bushels more tha nhe sent abroad in 1920, twice as much as he exported in 1913, and five times the average exportation of |the period 1909 to 1913, and more than at any other time in the history of the nation In 1921 the farmers of the United States sold abroad 129000,000 bushels of corn, against 23,000,000 bushels in 1920 and 23,O0OO,O00 bushels in 1919, and an average of Al 100000 bushels for 19091913 period, and more than ever had been sent abroad in a single year before. Dairy and meat products went across the water in similar proportions.
 In other words, the American farmer had
 the European market and sold there more
 than he ever did before, and went broke
 Why? He was cut off from the home mar
 ket. Five million men out of work had lost their buying power. This has been restored
 to them in large measure, and the farmer is now assured of chance to sell his produce lat homo and at a better price than Europe can afford to pay. If experience of the last two Iyears has taught any lesson, it ought to be the value of the home market
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

According to the financial columns of the daily papers, the leading gum and candy and tobacco companies are paying dividends of from to 12 per cent on their stock and vastly more on the value of their property. The railroads are paying about three per cent on the valne of their property. Yet the whole country is clamoring for a cut in freight rates. Does this mean that the country wants it's financiers to sell out the railroads and go into the candy and tobacco business' It might be we'll for the country to do little thinking before it proceeds to wreck the railroads
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

We are now paying $50,000,000 a year deficit on the operation of merchant ships by the government and there are a lot of peo- pie who throw fit when the Republican administration proposes to cut the expense to $a0,00O,00O by subsidy to private oper- ators. Now what do you think of thatf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
JUST THE THING

Assistant Editor-This new story of Chambertson's is horribly mushy. Editor-Wel'll run it as a cereal
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
EASILY DISCOURAGED

Western Ad-For sale, four cylin- der Buick. Owner ran through back of barn and tore down neighbor's fence; has lost confidence in driv- ing ability.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

If you are contented with your lot you are very old or very worthless.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Interest never goes on vacation.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
FACTS NOT WORTH REMEMBERING

we went tO war to eHu IHe Wdi .
 We have been on the way back to normalcy more than year and a half
 Three years ago the Turks were put out of business forever. Rudyard Kipling is five feet six inches tall and squints.
 Joseph P. Tumulty was promin- ent in Washington, D. C., as late as the spring of 1921.
 J. P. Morgan never has written a testimonial for hair restorer.
 One hazardous calling is calling a man liar.
 Some men never would have climber as high as they did if their wives hadn't been so patient about holding the ladder. 9
 Dear Nut Ed. writes reader to the Wichita Beacon: What are the principal causes of divorce?
 Dear Sir, answers ye ed. Men and women.-Al
 EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT
 willie, did you put your nickel in the contribution box in the Sabbath School today?"
 "No, mamma I ast Eddie Lake the preachers son, if could keep it an spend it fer candy an he gave me permission" sS zg
 Any flapper will frankly admit that it isn't petit larceny to steal a kiss its grand. Ray - "Why the 8-inch cigarette holder, Roy?'
 Roy-"Aw, old Doc DeFizicum has ordered me to stay as far away from cigarettes as possible. Never tell man what you would do in his place. for he might tell you what he would do were he in your place. Then there would be two liars.
 Following the list of birth notices. one St. Louis paper publishes this line. Our ads bring results."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
JUST AN oNLOOKER

"You took no part in the fight?" "No, your honor"
 Are you sure about that?" Well, your honor. I might have yelled 'Attaboy' two or three times, but outside of that was strictly natural.' Nature laughs at the attempts of law to make all men equal.
 
 The dumb bell who lets little chil- dren write letters to Santa Claus is already running loose in this fair land of ours.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

| Following the list of birth notices. one St. Louis paper publishes this line. Our ads bring results."
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Some men never would have climber as high as they did if their wives hadn't been so patient about holding the ladder. 70
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Dear Nut Ed. writes reader to the Wichita Beacon: What are the principal causes of divorce?
 Dear Sir, answers ye ed. Men and women.-Al.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

One hazardous calling is calling a man a liar.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12

Never tell 8 man what you would do in his place, for he might tell you what he would do were he in your place. Then there would be two liars.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-12
EVERYTHING ALL RIGHT

< Ray - "Why the S-inch cigarette holder, Roy?"
 Roy-"Aw, old Doc DeFizicum has ordered me to stay as far away from cigarettes as possible.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
SU FUERZAI FISICA
ES ExTRAORDINARIA
Tiene la esperanza de que prontO
desaparecera Ia crisis en- los
negOciOs

Entire todos los potentados de la IN
Edustria, destacase con sextraordinario
Evigor la figura de John d. Rockefeller
ST., el hombre cuyo genio ernprende-
dor logr6 la creaci6n de una de las
empresas mas poderosas del mundo.
Muy conocido es John D. Rockefeller
como "rey del petroleo'', como filan-
tropo, como genio comercial. Muy po-
co es 10 que Sc sabe del honbre, Coz
mo particular de su vida privada, por
haber siempre rehufdo las entrevistas
con los periodistas y haber evitado
rozarse con ell p1blico.
Ell international News Service pre-
senta el primero de una serie de tres
artfculos acerca del "rey del petr6-
leo" en- los que ses revela "a perso-
|nalidad de John D. Rockefeller como
hombre, que la edad de 83 amos en-
puma todavia las riendas de sus gle
gantescas empresas.
Por MILDRED MORRIS
ORMOND BEACH, Fla, abril g.
A los 83 amos de edad John D. Rocke-
feller sigue trabajando.
Acabo de yer al jefe de la mas
grande empresa comercial y he ha-
blado con el.
Ell potentado del Standard Oil ha
sido inaccessible los reporteros.
He pasado una tarde en- su compa-
MIA junto con el doctor Frank p. Cor
rigan de Clevelan, Ohio, que aeaba
de regresar de I'm viaje por Sudame
RIGA en- representation del Colegio
Americana de Cirujano y he tenido
OCCASION de yer de cerca v hablar per-
sonalmente con Jdhh Di Rockefeller.
A pesar de su edad no ha perdido
su vigor intellectual. l 5f
Su aspecto fisico es exceiente v ro-
deado como esta de toda clase de
atenciones promote conservarse ann
por varios amos. Su apreton de manos
es firme y SECURE, su voz clara, le Of
|cantar el gloria patziR cpn btiera en-
|tonacion.
A los 83 amos mantienese constan-
temente en- contacto con Ia marcha de
sus gigantescas empresAs comerciales
que han convertible SUI Indmbfe Ell ST.
nonimo de riqueza.
Es optimista acercaY del aspeetO acr
tual que presentan lss nsgecies. !,
Habiendole recordad6a que Lnegaos
nubarrones Sc ciernen sobre Ell mnndo
" que los sucesos y la situaci6n ac-
tual no ofrecen grandes ihotivos de
Iregocijo, dijo:
"No hay que apurarses Ia cerrazon
es solo temporal. aPasada esta rena-
cera la calma.'
81 archimillonario es parco en- sus
palabras. Fueron pocas las opiniones
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

Dice cues la Base fund daneAtal del exilo en-
toda case de Iempresas

sitar al doctor Corrigan y DIR de pas6
el concerto dominical por Ia orques-
ia del mencionado hotel.
Acompanabanle Mrs. Evans, su nie-
ia Y Mrs. Worley, tambien de la fa-
milia, su biznieto John D. III, hijo de
John D. Rockefeller Jr., Y ell precep-
tor de aqueI.
Ell fanoso potentado multimillona-
rio escucho con gran atencion la ma
rracion del -joven medico cirujano de
Cleveland, referente a los grandes
progresses llevados cabo en- Sudame-
RIGA en- la ciencia medica v los gran.
des resultados que alb ha obtenido la
Rockefeller Foundation.
"Buenas noticias", dijo al enterar-
Sc por boca del dctor Corrigan, me-
dico, que Ia Rockefeller Foundation
habfa hecho mas por la paz del mum
do que pudieran haber logrado $50
Carnegie Peace Foundations.
/ En- una OCCASION, a proposito de CO.
mentarios relacionados con la labor de
esa onstitucion en- Sudamerica, dijo:
Hemos tenido suerte en- la cleo
cion del personal"
Ell doctor Corrigan al relatar como
ell saneamiento de algunos centros ha
motivado el aumento en- ell valor de
la propiedad en- muchas ciudades y
promovido Ia edifcacion, dijo:
"Ha dado buenos resultados no solo
en- el campo sanitario sino tambien en-
ell de los negocios."
"Es tan sencillo, 81 Sc dieran cuen-
ia de ello", dijo Rockefeller
"Hey como nunca ofrecense a los
jovenes grandes oportunidades de exi-
to-, dijo.
sTfabajad miranda al porvenir" es
el consejo dado por Rockefeller para
seguir el camino del exito.
"Siempre adelante", dijo al darme
la mapo en- senal de despedida.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
PUERTO RICO DISTLLING co.

ARECIBO, Puerto Rico
Fabricantes de ALCOMOTOR combustible pa
ra AUTOMOBILES motores, etc, etc. - Alcohol
refinado para usos medicinales, industriales y
cientiicos Alcohol desnaturalizado para com
bustible domestico Potasa para Abonos-
Todos estos productos derivados de la cana.
Productos del. .pafsa
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
Ed CT o

esquina Ia Plaza de Ponce de Leon,
de esta ciudad, las dos de Ia tarde
del dia is de MAYO de 1922. Ii
La venta Sc hara al mejor postor
en- moneda americana v el licitador
que 0btuviere Ia buena pro debera
consignar el importe de su oferta en-
81 acto de IA adjudication.
Y para Ia concurrencia dc licitado-
res, lIbro el presente en- San Juan, a
21 de abril de 1922.
Ramon Martinez Reyes,
Marshal, Ter. Distrito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
iQue es YOACUSOa

Una peIicula 10 mejor de 10
mejor.
ABEL GANCE en- su mOmen-
to de gloria no concibiO un PEN
samiento mas colossal nj mas
prOpicio que eI argumento de es-
ia nagistral production.
No hay quien supere a este
Finn, y el pdbIicO 10 compro-
bara las nOches de su exhibi-
ci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE OF
PORTO RICO
DISTRICT COURT
SAN JUAN
FIRST DISTRICT
Banco Comercial de r. r.,
deh1andante.
VS..
Suillermo Escudero y EIyira Garcia
yiuda de LOrenzi,
demandados.
Civil No. 1886.
CObrO de dinero
EDICTO-


Yo, Ramon Martinez Reyes, Mar
shal de Ia Corte de Distrito de San
Juan, z. r., Primer Distrito, TODD
el que interese hago saber:
Que en- cumplimiento de orden de
ejecucion expedida por esta Hon. Cor
te en- el case afriba titulpde. de fes
cha 2 de mario de 1922, y para satis-
facer a Ia paffe demandante la suna
de VEINTE X CUATRO MIL SEIS-
CIENTOS CUARENTA DoLARES,
intereses al 1870 anual desde de ene-
70 de 1922 hasta que sea satisfeeha.
juntamente con MIL DOLARES por
honorarios de abogado, he dispussto
ID Renta en- p1blica subasts de- los si-
g5ientes bienes enibaEeados 81 de-
mandado Gnillermo Escudero en- Ase-
gusamiento dc senteneia:
Titnlo No. 225 S9mprensivo de-
300 acciones de a Central VANSIs
Ma. c1yo valoF nominal ss De
$4,000 cada aeeitn
Dieha vanta Sc yerifcaf6 sn mi or
Gina sta en la cofte De Distrito del
Ter Distriko, en u ealle del cEistQ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

que Sc atreyi6 aventurar en- q cur4
SO de la reunion. La mayor parte de
sus concentrates arrancados casi la
fuerza en- el curse de Ia conversation
refiejan su manera de pensar.
En- anciano multimilIonario habfa
lido al hotel Ormonde situado en- frente
de su residencia de invierno para vi
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

LAS CARRERAS DE MANANA
Las careras de caballlos anuncia-
das para mafana han despertado
gran entusiasmo entire los hfpicos.
Hay quien dice que todas las carreras
son lfneas
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-04-22

III fsmdso multimillonaTipF athericanO
John ID lROcKsfeIlsf: que ii. scumblir
hace pocOs dias los 8s amos, hallase
en- todo 'el vigor de sus facnltades
aaentales fisicas: y Al ser eiatreyis-
tadO pdf ssas amigos y p0r varios re-
pOrteros, hal heeho sensacionales de-
claraciones. 81 Sr. Rockefeller pre-
dica para la ilsentud brillantes en-
sehanzas de optimismo en- el rudo ba-
tallar de Ia vida, para Ia conquista de
u gloria, 81 en- Fl campo del arte y las
letras, b para Ia cOnquista de los mas
desahogadOs puestos, 81 en- el de las
finanzas.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-09-26
TULSA FIREMAN IN
HERiTS PART or MILLION


Tuiss. Sept, ga court order in-
forming him mat he is enc q the
heiEs 70 an estate Ia Texas valued
AZ several million dollars. left b
his grandfather VAS received Thurs
csy b. Loyc Patterson. fireman a.
he Central fire station
A.hoagh Patterson oou'd MT be
loes.ed last night for . state
irsnt 4 the particulars Fire ssi.i
Wesley Bush said he unssrs.o .ood that
The esiste consists largely or I0.oee
acres q land. half q which is in the
Oh dis.r.ct and hall "a the c,ton
section, IN he southern pari q the
state. There ere also Thousands of
0ales q cotton. the .cumulaiion
rom crops thai have No, been mar
keted Tor several years.
Patterson has obtlned a laave Ct
s.~enee from his iob 10 50 % Texas
IN response TO The e3ur. order