davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
TOBACCO PRICES ARE
SLIGHTLY DEPRESSED
Nearly Six Million Pounds of Leaf
Tobacco Sold in Danyille Since
Market Opened.

Danville, Oct. 20.-Official figures
on sales of tobacco on the local auc-
ton floors fcl the week ending yes
terday show that Danville has dis
posed of Nearly six million pounds
since the market opened the new sea
son on October 3rd. The seasons
sales total 5,9S6,7l6 pounds which
sold for S2,O1S, ,556.23, the average for
the market so far this season being
1871 per hundred pounds. The sales
for the week totalled 2,140,272 pounds
which brought S7O2,4S9.74, the weeks
average being S32.2S.
The sales again today were en-
ceptionally heavy and We're not fully
carried over from yesterday. Double
sales were put on in one big ware
house this afternoon to expedite the
sale. Prices have not fully recovered
the level early in the week, the de-
preston being ascribed largely to the
large volume of offerings and the
congestion in the redrying plants.
Both of theareceiving plants of the
spool" organization have been busy
throughout the week the graders be-
ing engaged from nine in the morn
ing until night grading the tobacco.
The influx of tobacco to Chatham has
swamped the facilities there and re-
ports indicate "boom" times in the
county seat.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF SALE.
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA,
County of Williamsburg.
Court of Common Pleas.


Is. w. Gowdy, Plaintiff,
against
M. J. Woods, P. L. Woods, Robert A.
Woods, N. S. Woods. Grant Hick-
son, Healon Hickson. Roscoe Hick-
son, Ethelan Hickson. j. A. Kelley
and A. C. Kinds. Defendants.
Pursuant to a decree in the above
stated case, signed by his Honor
Judge ]. w. DeVore, on the 10Th day
of October. 1922. / will offer for sale
at public auction before the court
house door in Kingstree, S. c., on
salesday in November, to-wit on the
9Th day of November, 1922, between
the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder for cash, the following
described parcels or tracts of land
All that certain piece, parcel or
tract of land known as my home
place, where l now reside, containing
fifty (50) acres and bounded as fol-
lows, to-wit: On the North and East
by lands of the estate of B. A. Bur
CESS; on the South and West by lands
of R. "A. Woods, the grantor.
ALSO
All that certain piece, parcel or
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

At Monroe, N. c., last Friday, res
olutons praising the life work OF
the late Bishop John c. Kilgo, OF
Charlotte, were adopted by the West
ern North Carolina conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
and Bishop Collins Denny, of Rich
mond, Va, the presiding officer OF
the conference, in an address in which
he stated that the influence of the
late bishop will continue not only in
North Carolina but throughout the
South, urged that the church erect
a suitable memorial in his honor.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

more by David Fillmore. Hager
Speights and Frierson. by deed dated
July 18th. 1876.
Purchaser to pay for papers, and
in the event that he fails to comply
with his bid on the day of salel, the
land will be re-sold on the same or
some subsequent salesday at his risk.
]. D. BRITTON,
Clerk of Court for Williamsburg
County, South Carolina.
Kingstree, S. c.. October 10Th, 1922.
I0-1o-3t l. D. 3.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FINAL DISCHARGE.

Notice is hereby given, that the un-
dersigned will apply to w. E. Snow
den, Judge of Probate for the County
of Williamsburg, State of South Caro-
lima, at his office in Kingstree S. c..
at IL o'clock a. M. on the 18th day
of November, A. D. 1922, for final dis
charge and letters dismissory as ad-
ministrator of the estate of William
w. Mishau. deceased.
S. B. GORDON,
Administrator of the Estate of Viii.
liam w. Mishau, deceased.
10-19-5tp.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

Total ----------------- mills
School Districts having 2 mills spe-
cial school ta:: :ae No. 33.
School Dist. lcls having mills spe-
cial school tax are Nos. 2. Z. 9, 10,
1S, 81. 80, 81, 3S, as, 81.
School Districts having 6 mills spe-
cial tax are 80 and AZ.
School Districts having 8 mills spe-
cial school tax are 4. 5, 6, 8, II. 13,
ID, II, 20, 25, 29, 81, 35. 81. SO,
40, 43. 48. 49. so. So. 81, SIS, 81,
SO, 60. 81.
School Districts having 10 mills
special school tax is No. 10.
School Districts having IL mills
special school tax are Nos. %. %,
II, Al. AZ. and Andrews ALP.
School Districts having Ia mills
special school tax are Nos. 16 and "a.
School Districts having 19 malls
special school tax is No. IL.
The following school districts have
bonds as stated:
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26
TAX NOTICE.

The tax books will be open for COL
lection of taxes for the year 1922 on
the 18th day of November. Tax levy
&C follows.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-10-26

10-26-22-D3-15-23.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Z HURLED TO DEATH
FROM MOTORCYCLE
Crash Into Broad Street Pole.
One Thrown So High Body
Hits Cross-Arm
LOST CONTROL OF MACHINE

Two motorcycle riders were killed late
last night when the machine got out Of
control in Broad street below Wash =
ington avenue and crashed into an elec e
tric tlight standard. One man was
hurled so high in the air he hit the
cross. arm. smashing the globe. which
fell TO The street in a shower of broken
glass.
The two men, George II. Brown. thir-
ty-scvcn years old. 22J2 South Lee
street. and an unidentified Negro were
riding north along Broad street. Al
Washington avenue Brown. who was
steering. attempted to avoid an auto
mobile moving southward. AS he
swerved the standard of a traffic safety
zone lOomed before bin.
Again vcering to dodge this obstruc-
ton. Brown apparently lost control of
the car. when run int" the electric
light standard.
The motorcycle crumplcd under the
force of the crash. Brown and the un-
identified man. the latter having been
in rhe Sdecar of the machine, were
thrown headforcmost into the air.
Police of the Seventh and Carpenter
streets station took both victims to st.
Agnes Hospital, where Brown died
within Il few minutes. His skull and
right leg were fractured in addition TO
other injuries. The other victim was
already dead.
The two men were employed at the
Navy Yard. Brown was married.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
DENY HARVEY WAS TOLD
TO MEET WITH P0INCARE
Washington Officials Say Colonel
Exceeded instructions

Washington. Jan. 2S.-An explicit
statement that George Harvey, Ancri =
can Ambassador to Great Britain.
had no instruction TO confer in
Paris yesterday with Premier Poin
care. of France. over Americas attl-
tude toward the Genoa Economic Con =
ference was made in high Adminstra :
ton quarters last night with such posi-
tive tone as 10 leave no doubt of the
diSplcasurC of the roloncl's parade of
omnipotence.
j. was lcHrrrd. lao less reliably. tuut
Colonel Harvey had gone far beyond his
instructions in invading the na,alul
h"ld of Myrou r. IiCrrick. the Amcri =
can Ambassador 10 Paris. Itwas state,
Mr.. llcrrick was qualified to transact
any business Washington might have
with the French Foreign Office. and
resentment was felt over the Impliod
slight on his capacity.
No announcement was forthcoming Al
either the White House or State De-
lartmcnt as to Americas decision rcla
tive to the Genoa conference, but IN
the highest quarters assurances were
ObtaInabI" thcr" was no reason to cX-
pCCt a form reversal by the president
and Secretary Hughes, who have taker
stands against going in at this lime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
BIGGEST WEDDING IN SOUTH
Entire Population of Southern Cities
Attends Ceremony

SlidelI. La, Jan. 2S.-Thc greatest
wedding ever celebrated in the South
was solemni2cd yesterday in this town
of 5000, when Colonel w, II. Sullivan.
general manager Of the Great Southern
Lumber Company at Bogalusa, was
married to Miss Ella Rose SaImen,
daughter of Fritz Salmcn. who hns
developed here one of the largest brick
and lumber businesses in the State.
Both are millionaire families.
Five special trains were chartered
70 convey guests from New Orleans.
Bogalusa and Picayunc and the entire
population of the latter two places and
SIdcl was invited More than 1000
guests attended the ceremony. incIud
ing Il hundred millionaircs from New
York. Detroit. Buffalo and other parts
of the country. The wedding is csti-
mated to have cost $50. 900. Refresh
mrnts included a ton of turkeys and
other meats. 5000 cakes. hundreds of
gallons of coffee and ice cream. thc
slices Of which placed end to end would
reach half mile.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Deaths Of a Day
ROBERT r. OEARDEN
Was Publisher. Editor and Formerly
Member Of State LeaisIature


Robert r. Dearden, president Of the
United States Review Publishing Com
pany and Il former member of the State
ease Thursday night in his apartments
at 1886 North Park avenue. He was
an authority on insurance subjects.
Born in Lowell. Mass. on March %,
lSlJ. Mr.. Dearden was of English an
ccstry. lie was educated in the public
schools Of his native city and at the
English and Classical Institute of
Springfield. Mass. Upon completing
his studies he went into business vita
his father in Springfield. When the
Civil War began Mr.. Dearden. Il boy
of sixteen. enlisted in a company which
became part Of the Forty sixth lnfan-
try of Massachusetts. When the com
mand was mustered into service he was
rejected on account of his youth and
immature physique.
Mr.. Dcarden first came to Philadcl-
phia early in 1867. but later satisfied
n desire to see the West and went Il
the Territory Of Nebraska. Soon after
ward he settled in Chicago. becoming
associated with n publishing house. Tho
monthly. the Northwestern Review.
Three years later. in 1871, the plant
was destroyed in the great fire. lie
resumcd business Immediately. and in
1873 moved the paper TO Philadelphia
and changed its name to the United
States Review. lie was continuously
the editor and publisher of the paper
more than tifty-four years.
From early in Iif" Mr Deardcn took
an active interest in public affairs, ana
in recognition of his services 10 the
party in the Garfield campaign the
Republicans Of the rAcn Twenty first,
bur now the Twenty Legisla .
tive District, rendered him the nomi :
nation for the State House of Repre-
scnIativeS. lie was elected Alto
gcthcr he served al various times six o.
Teen years in the Pennsylvania I.cgis-
latur".
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
CRAIG PROMISES
TO STAND BY PACT
Ulster Premier Says Agree
ment With Collins viii Be
Held. InvioIate
SINCERITY ALREADY PROVED
Separate Entities Of Free State
and Ulster Admitted by
South, He Declares
SINCERITY ALREADY PROVED
by the Associated Press

Belfast, Jan. 2S.-Sir James Craig,
speaking Mt Unionist Council lunch !,
con yesterday, said both he and Michael
Collins would be faithful to the agree
ment they reached at their recent I'M
portant conference. At this confer
encc he. as Premier of Ulster, anu
Collins as head of the Provisional Gov
ernmcnt of South ireland. came to an
understanding regarding the boundary
question, the lifting Of the boycott on
Ulster and other matters. ..-
II can promise you. said SIR
James. that he and I witt be falthtu,,
to the bargain We entered into, ana
there will be no disturbance of those
any more than there will be any dls-
turbance of those desiring to go from
under our flag into the Free state.
That seems to me to he fair bar
gain which will close difficult matter
difficult from his point of view, be-
cause he wants peace, and ditiicult from
my viewpoint, because ] will never give
in to any rearrangemicnt of the boun-
dary that leaves our Ulster area less
than it is under the Act of 1870.
Describing his conference with Mr..
Collins, Sir James said:
I'VE sat three hours and discussed
fully the questions. going TO the foun-
dation of the future of our country.
said to him: Can we come to some
agreemsnt-an agreement not favorable
to you and not favorable to me--some
agreement which will allay the horrors
Of the past. calm down the people. try
to encourage the best elements through
out the whole of Ireland. and then
leave the road orpn in some future time
for the Ulster people TO choose whether
they will come into your Free State or
not? It is for you TO decide on CO.
ercion. on maintaining war or irrita-
tion. Don't let me interfere. but let
me know what we have got to do.
" Cant we do something between us
TO prevent a recurrence of the disturb
anccs, disorders and scandals thut have
been committed in the name of liberty in
the pastY "
Abiding to the agrCement. the Ulster
Premier declared
II think. for the credit Of our land.
we were able TO put our names to a
document which contains an admission
bv the Free State that Ulster is sep
arate entity with a head with whom
they can in all events confer. Level
headed men throughout the country
should rally to that Government. which.
in all events, is cndcavorng TO restore
order and stave off separation and a
republic which is the party cry Of the
other side.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
VIEWS FUNERALS So YEARS
Now, at Age Of 1o7, Grandpa Lies
in Shadow Of Death

New York. Jan. 2S.-CBv \. PD-
For hfty-rhrc" years "Grandpa Jimmy
Murray stood ut the gate Of Trinity
Cemetery and watched funerals enter.
II" was tfty-four years old when he
began his long vigil, and today he, too,
At the age Of lO7, was seemingly in
the shadow Of the gate he had opened
50 many times.
Yesterday there was an unusually
heavy traffic through the cemetery gate,
and the aged man was forced to hurry
to and fro nearly all day. just be.
fore night came, he collapsed and was
hurried to Bcllrvu" Hospital. Physi-
clans hold out little hope for his re-
COvCry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
NO ACT OF GOD JUDGE SAYS
Court Rules Divine Intervention
Ended With Freezinq

New York. Jan. 2S.-Justicc Page il,
the Appellate Division Of Supreme
Court yesterday reversed Il decision dis.
missing $4,000 suit against the OICitc
Corporation, which was alleged by
Woodruff 4 Co. to be responsible for
the loss of 1900 barrels Of potntocs,
Burst water pipes in the Ocite Build.
ing were alleged 10 hav" flooded the
complainant's cellar.
The lower court held the whoIr affair
was an 'act of God, bur Justice Page
held tn" 'act of God terminated with
the freezing of the pipes. The OlcItc
Corporation, ne said. was negligent in
not shutting of the water when freezing
weather threatened.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

Germantown resident. died yesterday in
HIS apartment in the Wood Norton
Wayne avenue and johnson street. Mr..
Lister had been i'll for long time.
He was in his sixty ninth year.
He was life long resident of this
city. His father was Thomas Lister,
a court cricr. An expert on lane
values. Mr.. Lister was frequently called
into court ms an appraiser. His offic,
was at. J614 Germantown avenue.
70 Mr.. Lister was n member of the
Philadelphia Real Estate Board. Il
director of the Chclten Trust Company
and president of the Germantown Com
munity Building and Loan Association
He leaves one son, J. Morgan Lister,
and three daughters. Mrs. Frederick
Simons, of Chicago: Mrs. Frank
Goeblc. New Egypt, y. j.. and Mrs.
Frank Knight. Germantown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
AUTO CLUB PLACES THREE
DEPUTIES IN MILLBOURNI
Dares Squire Yerkes or His Con
stables to Interfere

Three armed Deputy ShCrifIS hau
been placed on duty at Millbourne h,
the Keystone Automobile Club to com
bat what is termed the siberian ins
tice." or u. Martin Yerkes. the d6n
ing squire" of that borough.
There are three armed men on IA,
pike every night now." J. Bortor
Weeks, president of the keystone Auto,
mobile Club, said To-Day. "Thcy are h
protect motorists from highwaymen ana
other obnoxious things OUT there II
MillbOurnr.
81 dare anybody. especially Mr.
Yerkes. to arrest those Deputy Sher.
IFS. .They have been ordered to tsks
no sass from any one. II Mr.. Yerkes
or any one else desires to remain healthy
he will not interfere with those men,
who are protecting the citizcnry. TheS!
are also there to prevent violations d
the law by motorists ana TO stop speed
ing" Il
When informed of what Mr.. Weeks
had said and Of the presence Of the men
Mr.. IcrkcS said is Mr.. Weeks break,
ing out again? lie doesn't amount to
much, anyhow
Nevertheless the residents Of Mill
bourne are eagerly waiting to see what
action the filming squire will take
against the three deputies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
TRAIN WRECKER SHOT
Former Switchman cauaht Red.
Handed Near Los AnaeIes

Los Angeles. Jan. 2S.-(By \. -.
y former Switchman named Lambert .
SON was shot. probably fatally. by oni
GERS IoSt nighr after he had nailed down
a d"ra!Iing dcvic" in an effort to wreck
the sourhbOund Shore Line limited. of
thr Southrcn Pacific System, at Glen
dale, 4 suburb.
THE train carried money said TO bo
IN "yrr>S of $IO.OOO. and the supposed
motive Of the Grim" was TO obtain this,
Lamb"rtSou is said by the police to bC
wanted in Seattle to answer two charges
Of murder, and by the Government for
alleged syndiralism. lie is rhirry-c eight
years Old.
The polio" were said to have lrarnc,
of his alleged plans when Il" coniidcd IN
a Los Angeles detective without know.
ing tn" lart"r'S identity.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
BODDY MAY WIN MlSTRlAL
Wounded PoIicemans Testimony
Delays New York Case

New York. jam 0N.-Ja-Nor KNOdoI
a negro policeman convaI"scing from
two bullet wounds inflicted last D"cem-
Der. hobbled into the Supreme Court
where Luther Boldly was on trial for
murder yesterday and identified the
slayer Of Detective ScrgeantS buckley
and Miller as the man who shot him.
The probable result Of the testimony
of this third and only living policeman
victim of Boddy's gun is expected to
have the paradoxcal effect Of delaying
the killers journey to the electric chair.
Immediately after Patr0man Rhodes
identified Boldly n motion for mis-
trial was made by Morris KOcuig, one
Of the defendant counsel. The motion
was overruled the first time, but later
the trial was adjourned abruptly until
Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
J. MONROE COOK
Manufacturer In Philadelphia Forty
Years Was Leading Mason

j. Monroe Cook, of l437 North
Fifteenth street, died of angina pcctoriN
on Thursday. Mr.. Cook had been i'll
about two weeks.
lie was vice president Of Thomas II.
Wilson. Inc, woolcn worsted manu-
facturcrs, atS 142Q North Howard
street
Mr.. Cook was born in Trenton, \.
j., and was the son of the late john
C.. and Elizabeth NJ. Cook. lie came
to Philadelphia about forty years ago
and engaged in business with Thomas
II. Wilson, Inc, and had been con-
nected with the firm ever since.
lie was a thirty third degree Mason,
a member of Meridian Sun Lodge, No,
l5S, Kadosh Commandery, Philadel-
phia ConsistOry and Lu Lu Temple,
Order of the Mystic Shrine.
The funeral will be private and will
be held on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
PLAN new PARLEYl
ON UNDERSEA WAR
Armament Committee Aera..
on Conference to Rewrite I
Rules Of Conflict
FIVE POWERS WILL MErr
BY the Associated Press

Washington, Jan. 2S.--A meet,rv !,
the Japanese and Chinese delegates I.
draft into treaty form the points !.
agreement already reached in the Sb.,,
tung negotiations formed the only evs,.
on the Arms Conference calendar tods,
Although it was announced that N.
central issue of the Tsingtao Raji,..s
would not be touched upon at tho mss.'
ing, the controversy over this apnea,,a
today to have been narrowed 70 n MAJ,
where developments of the next dav y
two probably would clear the way I.
a final settlement.
While most of the other activities
the Conference were waiting on deed
sion Of the ShantunS controversy $ ue. NJ
Armament Committee meanwhile NJ
formally agreed today on tho callin, \
another international conference IN ~
write the laws of war for tho en-,
marine and other new agencies Of AZ
tack on land and sea. n
A resolution adopted by tho commit
tee at n Brief session yesterday prsl
vided that preparations for such n cos
ference, at which will be rcpresen,sI
the United States. Great Br;ta;,i
Japan, France and Italy. shall be N.Y.
gun Immediately on Adjournment Of N.
Washington Conference. ~
The first phase of the Conferenc.
under the resolution. will be n mat
ing of two representatives from essl
country to constitute commission M
iurists," presumably without plenIno,|
tentiary powers, TO meet at time sni|
place TO be selected by this Governmsrf
for the purpose of working out a ri
vision of the rules Of warfare. Ii
When the commission has reported n.
conclusions, it is provided that N,
five Powers shall "confer as 10 the ~
ccptance of the report and the cour,.
to be followed to secure the consider,
tion of its recommendations by the otb,,
civilized Powers" The commission i,
to be appointed within three month,
after adjournment of the present Con.
ference
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Asks Place on Site Commission

FittSburgh, Jan. 2N.-lBy 4, RI
The Eightieth Division Veterans A..
sociation, made up Of officers and men
who served in the division during the
World War, today sent to Governor
Sproul n resolution asking that one of
its members be named on the commits
sion to select sites for monuments TO
Pennsylvania soldiers who fell in
France. The resolution, which is signed
by Colonel Lloyd VI. Bratt, L. $. A.,
retired. and the executive committee
of the division, suggests that If the com .
mission already has been named, an
other member be added and the man Sc =
lectcd from the Eightieth
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28
Bus to Garry Children to Church

For the accommodation of tho chill
dren of Wynncfcld ami vicinity who
desire t" attend St. Asaph's Sunday
School a roach will be run from Fifty
fourth street and Wymncfeld avenue to
the Sunday school, The bus, which
will start tomorrow and every Sunday
thereafter at 500, will run up Wynne-
field avenue 10 Bryn Mawr avenue, to
Fifty second street, to the church. After
the services the children will be re-
turned TO their homes and may be hailed
en- route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-28

veteran ua'ormaD. rr.pp.sd in
bnrl leg, fru,u "hpusurr ia lur "'d horse
cars. sill en,oys worEing lie has been
rl,rar.rg -rrrrr cars fYr r'y'i1ree
Of his ,pveuly-thrcr wears, aud ur -ays
he meyer wants TO give = mp.
lie is David Reynolds,
Every morning a. $50. a .go.., car
stops in front Of his ucu.", 1874 North
Twcntv.uinth street, and Mrs. Rey-
nolds, bundled IN heavy coat and n
veil 70 keen off the "face ache, assists
her hu>hand 10 the car door. The con-
durror helps him uD the Steps. and he is
taken to Ihe car barn. Al 2:2O . clock
in the afternoon, Mrs. Reynolds is
across the street. ".Iohuny on the
spot. as She Gays, to help HIM of
tho car.
1T was many years ago that Mr..
Reynolds drove horseCar on the Fifth
and Sixth streets route.
See Times Changed
.Tnc front Of the cars were all open
on the old horse cars. and "" had 10
stand up there in all kinds Of weather.
That's where I got my bad legs, Mr..
Reynolds explained today.
In spite Of his paralysis. Mr.. Rcy-
nolds is CHEEKY looking man, and his
round blue eyes are continually smiling
above his pink cheeks and white mus
tachc. He explained that when he
drove the horsecars he was working
eighteen hours day, at twelve cents
an hour. You could buy something
with 81 then said Mrs. Reynolds.
Seems like it don't buy anything
now"
Lots of things on the cars arc not
lika-tn. Iheo old days. tha motoTman