davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
Sue to Recover Notes, Mortgages

Miss Burkowsky was denied the
privilege of returning to the United
States and the brother and sister
were obliged to remain in Germany
until June, 1920. Upon their return
to Pullman they found that their pa
pers had been taken in charge by
federal officials.
The brother and sister had resid-
ed near Pullman for many years and
were considered loyal citizens Of the
community. They were generally
known by the name of Martin" a
name adopted by them only for the
purpose of becoming more Ameri-
eanized, and they made no secret of
the fact that their real name is Bur-
kowsky. For many years they en-
gagged in farming west of Pullman
and became prosperous through hard
work and the practice OF economy.
Mr.. Burkowsky states that he
found himself in a peculiar position
In Germany after war was declared
by the United States. He had always
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
WILL MAKE SURVEY
OF FIRE HAZARDS

To make a complete survey of the
city of Pullman from the standpoint
of fire hazards, Prof. o. i. Waller,
president of the chamber of COM
merce, has named committee in
Guiding Professor J. r. Griffith, j.
N. Emerson, D. F. Staley, DR.. A. A.
Rounds and L. X. Martini. The
committee will get in touch with 9TH
er towns which show minimum fire
loss and learn their systems and pol
icies and will attach to their report
recommendation intended to lessen
the fire loss in the city of Pullman.
Upon the presentation of the report
the situation will be discussed by the
chamber and recommendation made
to the city council and fire depart
ment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
PULLMAN HIGH WINS
FROM ST. JOHN TEAM
Win Game in County Series, 81 to 23
Locals Lose to Pendleton by
20 to 1S Score

The Pullman high school basket
ball team journeyed to st. John Fri
day evening and trimmed the St.
John high school team by score of
81 to % in the second game of the
county series. w. Maurer of Pull
man and Simonton of st. John were
the outstanding stars of the game,
Maurer tossing II field baskets and
a free throw and Simonton getting 10
baskets for his team. Pullman
worked a four-man offensive and a
five-man defensive which st. John
was unable to solve, the losers being
forced to many long tries at the bas-
ket. Hammond tossed three field
baskets for Pullman.
Saturday evening Coach Gaiser' S
Pullman high school quintet locked
horns with the Pendleton high school
team and lost a rough game to the
visitors by a 20 to IS score. 1t was
the case of an experienced team
against an inexperienced one and the
odds were too great to overcome.
Pendleton presented a clever Of
tense in which the guards were used
to good advantage. Schroeder, Pull
man guard, bumped into the side wall
and was rendered unconscious for
several minutes. The game was
spectacular one and Pullman held the
visitors even after the offensive play
had been solved in the final 10 min
utes of play. The first half score
was 10 to 8. Laurence. Pendleton
center. was a tower of strength.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
LIEUTENANT NJ. r. FINNEY
SAW SERVICE IN SIBERIA

After 20 months of service in ST.
Derla, eight months in the Philippine
Islands and eight months in Hawaii,
Lieutenant M. R. C"Buck'D Finney,
former State College football man,
is visitor in Pullman and has many
interesting tales to relate concerning
his experiences in disturbed Russia
Lieutenant F'inney entered the serv-
ice from Pullman in the summer of
1917, and after training in home
camps went overseas. In September,
1918, he was sent with a detatch-
ment of United States soldiers to
Siberia, where he was stationed un-
til March 10, 1920. He was then
sent to the Philippine Islands, where
he was stationed until October. 1921.
He landed in San Francisco October
30 and states that it was the hap
piest day he had experienced since
he left Pullman.
In June, 1920, Lieutenant Finney
took the examination for the regular
army and was given the rank of first
lieutenant, He is now under orders
to report at Camp Travis, Texas, but
took advantage of a leave to visit
Pullman friends From here he will
go east to visit his parents, whom he
1.
porting at Camp Travis.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
1921 Statistics
1920 Statistics

The stork landed in Pullman with
his little bundle of humanity nine
more times in the year 1921 than
during the preceding year, while 20
less deaths were recorded in the
year just closed than in 1920, accord
ing to vital statistics including the
city and country districts just COM
piled. City Health Officer c.. H.
Russell kept the record of births and
deaths within the city limits and re-
ports that during the year 1921 II
births were recorded, of which A
were males and 33 females. During
the same period there were 10 deaths
in the city, of which IL were fe-
males and eight males.
In the rural districts adjacent to
Pullman, of which records are kept
by d. G. Downen, vital statistician, sc
youngsters made their appearance in
1921, of which 81 were girls and 20
boys. In 1920 the total was only
35, of which % were boys and ~
girls. In 1921 the rural deaths to-
tailed 23, of which 16 were males and
seven females, as against 38 deaths
in 1920.
An unusual feature of the 1921
report for the rural districts is the
total absence of either births or
deaths outside the city during the
month of December.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
THE FOOL TAXPAYER"
TUESDAY MORNING
Frank S. Regain, Lecturer Cartoonist,
win Appear at College Audito-
rum During Assembly Hour

The people of Pullman have been
invited by the college to attend a
chalk talk-lecture to be given in the
college auditorium Tuesday morning
at the assembly hour, 1920, by
Frank S. Regain, of Illinois There
will be no admission charge. Mr..
Regain has been lawyer and tax
expert for many years and is known
from coast to coast as a lecturer on
taxation subjects.
Under date of June Is the Everett
Tribune had the following to say
concerning lecture by Mr.. Regan:
THAT the big crowd which throng-
ed the First M. E. church last night
to hear Frank S. Regain deliver his
lecture on The Fool Taxpayer was
not disappointed, was clearly appar-
ent from frequent applause that
greeted the speaker during the tell
ing points of his chalk talk. Regain
took the breath away from them with
surprising regularity as he told of
existing conditions in the taxation
world that most people are ignorant
of altogether.
"Regan is man of large expert
ence in public life, having been
member Of the Illinois legislature,
and of the bar, and having lectured
extensively in chautauquas and is
past master Of the art of interesting
an audience"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
HEAD WILL
VISIT LOCAL LODGE

Mrs. Bernice Eaton, supreme
worthy high priestess Of the White
Shrine of Jerusalem. will visit Wash
ington chapter No. on the evening
of Thursday, January 10. Dinner
will be served at $40, to be FOL
lowed by a business meeting Mrs.
Eaton will visit all the White Shrine
chapters in the United States and
Canada. coming to Pullman from
spokane and proceeding from mere
70 Canada. All members are urged
to attend the meeting.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
BUSINESS MEN FETE
THE W.S.C. COUGARS
College GridirOn Men and Coaches
at Tuesday Luncheon--Lieut.
Finney Talks

Athletic Director j. F. Boiler, AS
sistant Coach Hack Applequist and
the members of the State College
football squad were special guests Of
the chamber of commerce at Tues
days luncheon. Athletic Director
Boiler outlined the ups and downs
of the season just closed and sum
married. the season as a successful
one. He cautioned against the grow
ing tendency of football fans Of ex-
pecting championship team at the
State College every year and called
attention to the record of the past
seven years, when two champion
ships were won and the team has
never been below second or third
place. This record, he pointed out,
should satisfy the most exacting fan,
when the size of the local institu-
tion and the caliber of the opposing
teams are taken into consideration.
w. S. c. is forced to an annual
any other team in the conference and
most of these games must be played
on other gridirons because of local
conditions, which make large home
gates impossible. Colleges in larger
cities depend on their home games to
provide funds to carry on the sea-
90 OIL
Cougars must look for their big gates
to other cities, thus necessitating a
heavy schedule with few home games,
according to Director Boiler.
THE 1921 Cougar team was the
best dispositioned team in my expert
ence at the State College, was the
statement of Assistant Coach Hack
Applequlst, who commended the
players highly upon their spirit and
the harmony which prevailed The
attitude of the players, he pointed
out, was excellent throughout the
season, despite destructive criticism
from certain quarters. In comment
ing on the prospects for next year
Applequist stated that the coaches
will have a greater reserve strength
as nucleus than this year, with
more material from the freshman
squad, conditions which augur well
for another successful season.
Captain Elect Ford Dunton also
commented fayorably on the pros
poets for next year and thanked the
people of the community for their
interest in football and their support
of the team.
Lieutenant M. r. ('Buck') Fin
ney a member of the State College
team which defeated Brown Univer-
sity in the game at Pasadena on New
Years day of 1916, was guest at the
meeting and gave an interesting talk,
in which he expressed the hope that
he may return to the State College
and play the year of football to
which he is entitled Lieutenant
Finney Just recently returned from
foreign service, spending 20 months
in Siberia and eight months In Ha-
wall He returned to the States in
time to play two games with the
Ninth Army Corps area team and
one or two with the Multnomah Ath-
letic club, the first football he had
palyed since enlisting from Pullman
in 1917
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

pert OF the Pacific Northwest Tourist
ASSOCIATION, Seattle, and read as fol-
lows:
Ihat permanent organization
De formed to carry out the objects of
thls conference and that each COM
muhlty maintaining a tourist camp
become member upon payment of
30 and that the chamber of com
herce or Spokane be requested for
this year to carry on the organiza-
ton and supply such publicity and
reports as may be determined"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
AND AUXILIARY
HOLD Hi JINKS TONIGHT

All ex-service men and their ladies
have been invited to social session
at the armory tonight. to be given
jointly by Maynard-Price post and
the Women's Auxiliary Dancing,
cards and refreshments comprise the
program. The entertainment will be
free and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to all ex-serYice men and their
ladies to attend
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
LOCAL WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE

Alleging abandonment since No
vember z, 1920, Elizabeth K. Adams
of Pullman has filed suit for divorce
from Dean Adams. She asks for the
restoration of her maiden name,
Elizabeth Klemgard, and absolute
divorce. Her complaint also prays,
If the defendant returns 70 the jdris-
dietion of the Whitman county court,
that ne be required to pay 5000 at
torney's fees and 500 a month ali
mony.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
AN EARLY CANDIDATE

Milan Still, of Revere, in the west
ern part of the county, is already
out with an announcement OF his
for the republican nomina-
ton for prosecuting attorney. Mr..
Still formerly practiced law in Col
a..
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
WoNIEN'S CLUB

DR. A. A. Douglass will address
the educational department OF tne
pullman Womens club in Masonic
hall Monday afternoon at O'Clock
His subject will be Nervous ohii-
dren."
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

j. c. Parr left Sunday for a visit
with his parents in Missouri. He ex-
poets to be gone about six weeks.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13

~ II l.
9'7 y 1
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Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-01-13
$144,440
AIn.n

riot will
b levy of
|e district
of 20.6
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
80 . > . ~ . = 4 = = y = = = = ,
Mrs Clara Ricketson Becomes
Bride of Mr.. VIM. T. Coleman
n4s43 - y y = = x !. = = a = .


l9''e buFnette. ami Miss Louise Cros-
oy Ok Ci1ra' sang a number of pretty
soags They also furnished the wed.
i'ns march. Promptly az nigh noon
.''e ofiae ana groom and their attend
s' '''ne ia.o the living room and in
a s'es- While Rev. c Y. White, pas.
.'f % -aa Ne,hoiist church, made
'' "''~e.'on tae wife Of Mr.. Cole,
Al4h
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
mas naRNEv CLARK. "a.
- fsncs pnone 10. s7s
o4cs phons No.f


~ tat.sn hams an Fis,h
-. fhs ..ena - an ereae. .linqlv
~.tl..s IN w.t,.st,~
-. r... n.t...,o s..,h,.r
a. 49, hr :. ~ ~,
.n ~ p...
-
- H.ms u us care.
ba.a t.ar...
ara ti.a
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15


has visited the factories and has also
been on business trip to Washington,
D: c., in the interest of the company
Mr.. Clark while in New York also had
the pleasure to attend one of their
banquets given at the hotel McAlpin,
there were present at this banquet 165
prominent men and numbered among
them was DR.. Eugene Christian. the
famous food science doctor
Judge and Mrs. w S. Bullock re-
turned home Tuesday afternoon after
an absence of couple of months
spent most delightfully."- in the north.
They first went to New York City
where they were Joined by their daug-
ter, Miss Alice Bullock, who now
makes her home there Together they
enjoyed trip up the st. Lawrence
river. Since then Judge and Mrs. Bull
lock have been into Canada and
Saratoga Springs and other delightful
watering places and mountain resorts
in New York and Canada Their
home again.
Mrs r. Thor Weaver and daughter,
Mrs. L. C. Hawes and son who have
been spending the past six weeks in
the mountains of North Carolina have
returned home, and after a short visit
in Ocala Mrs. Hawes and son have
gone on to their home iu Dade City.
Miss Elinor Logan who was chosen
as Florida's representative at the
beauty show recently held at Atlantic
City has caused quite a bit of excite
ment in that place by trying to elope
with with Mr.. Theodore Weems OF
Philadelphia. The couple were
stopped by the mother of the would
be bride. There is no objection to the
wedding but they have now made
plans to be married at some time in
the early fall.
Bailey Williamson has returned
from Daytona Beach where he was
the guest of Mrs. William Hooker OF
Ocala, Fla. Other young people in the
Hooker home at the time were: Miss
es Elizabeth and Margaret Hooker
and Albert Russell, the son of Mrs
Frank E. Jennings of Jacksonville
Mr. Williamson motored to the beach
with Professor F. w. Buchholz who
went to accompany his family home
from the beach where they have been
spending the past two weeks.-Gaines
vile News
Mrs. McCabe and pretty little
the city the guests of Mrs McCabe's
sister, Mrs. Sam Leigh
Mrs. w. v. NewSome and daughter
Miss Helen Newsome, who have beer
spending the summer in Jacksonville
with Mrs. Newsome's son, Mr. w. v
Newsome, returned home Tuesday
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

afternoon. While in Jack sonfItle fhff
had a most attractive apafimenf -
Gilmore street The last fortulxhf -
fore returning home Mrs Newsame
and daughter were the guests 81 Nra
White and Miss Lila White 81 lhsf
home at ST. Augustine
Mrs. E. j. Crook and son ~ 0narns
Looney. arrived home Monday after
noon after an absence 90 two mamfha
spent in Jacksonville. Washlngaa
and Natural Bridge. Va. wifh neis
tives Mr.. LOOney has eniirelY -
covered from the severe lilneas hs
suffered while in Jacksonville ia iuiY
sss
In Beauty Contest
Miss Edythe Stuart Floyd ~ tbia
city. according % the JaekaonEiiie
Journal. was named am0nx ths
twenty-five young women who eere
considered eligible 70 represent Fiof
ida at the great gathering of heae
ties from every section of the coun
try in Atlantic City. n. } Ia orieI
to chose Miss Florida. tae 1ack
sonville Journal selected from fhn
hundreds of photographs submIfief
twenty-five young women. who ln ihe
opinion of the judges were parties
larly well fitted to be honored Wifh
the grand prize. the representation
Of Florida at Atlantic CITY These
young women were then al sum
mOned in to appear in person before
the judges. so that final seiert.nn
might be made. Miss Floyd was in
Montgomery. Ala. when her sum
mons came 20 appear In Jacksongliie
for the final judging contests. aus
could not terminate her trip az thaf
time to return to Jacksonville. eFea
with the alluring prospects of beius
Miss Florida" The prize waa
awarded a beautiful Jacksongilie wifI
and the Jacksonville Journal prize
was therefore kept az home -sl
Augustine Record
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Henderson, an1
son Henry. jr.. after attending ths
marriage of Mr.. Hendersons brother
on Tuesday night at Lynn have gona
to Daytona Beach where they wiil
enjoy a two weeks visit
Mr.. and Mrs. W W Harriss aili
leave tomorrow for Hot Springs. Ara.
where they will 90 for the beneat ~
Mr. Harriss' health. His friends wiIl
regret to know OF his illness and hope
that the change will be Of great beae
fit to him.
Miss Tillie Pasteur has gone q
Miami where she will sDend some
time as the guest Of her brother anf
sister-in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. Tom pa.
teur She goes 10 make the acquainl
ance of her small nephew. Who arrives
last week. He has been given ths
name of his father. Tom n. Pasteur
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15


Fs# "f'n+'n 'a" ~ ''Alas tormer
~ faaH "T NAt $40 n'w
ss eaf f'aif " o'sit ani vas
~ So aaa
~ pA
49, -
49,
49,
...s ~.
-.
-
- ~.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

t.o ...,
. w.
.
e.'y ''''r SNORT
D.. r. 80 ..'' 80 s'''9'' = ?
'''-i'7
...-.,,a. - = - ~ . ~ III
'''- ''lf'as "a many df'
's' marsaret Gefis
Aer cousin Mrs Ross and family.
any friends are delighted 80
ne aer bcik home.
ii''i'ss retNrnef nome
.'ii' aei'sn1iai say OF
eng = &c fehlersohV'us ana
'..'' No'-" o'ro''na. 9he was
.o''s =" 'e0'u"1 % the i1i'eSS
saf nov much better
otis Green has returned to Gaines
vile ant has again charge OF the
Gator Cafeteria near the University
grounds.
Mr and Mrs Milby Lloyd ani sons
waD hai expected 10 60 TO Virginia
last week for visit to relatives were
prevented from going on account of
the illness Of Mr.. Lloyd who had an
.'-
Arrival % Son
Ar Maston O'Neal is stepping
around rather chesty this week on
account OF the nine ana half pound
son that was born 10 him on Monday
a. the Marion County Hospital.
THIS Is their first born child and
his arrival Il the cause of great re-
The death of Mrs. Kirk Monroe is
the cause OF profound sadness to
many in Ocala where she was so we'll
know Mrs. Monroe was one of the
best known club women in the state
and she will be very much missed and
her place will be hard to fill. Her
death was very sudden having taken
place az her home in Cocoanut Grove
on last Saturday The funeral took
place ON Sunday and was extremely
quiet by her request
-.
Ar. ana MRS. ". I. JeuordS VINO
nave been spending tue past le"
'''o"'hs IN Eus'iS "nere 'neS were sne
guests Ot theT heVhe" dnu hieCS WI
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

sister and brother-in-Iaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Armstrong, will sail from New
York Saturday for home. They will
remain in Jacksonville for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs E. F. Fitch.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

IRE Ocala base ball season has
elme % 4 close and all of the players
have gone. They vii be very much
m.sssd by their friends. i was a
pleasure 0have had with the team
! spIendla set Of young men ami they
maie nany staunch friends who a-s
hoDing that they will sign up with
Ocaia Tor the next season Mr.. Whit
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr. Louis H. Chazal, accompanied
by his mother, Mrs. L. r. Chazal and
Anita Chazal, left in their car Satur-
day for two weeks stay at Daytona
Beach
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Judge and Mrs. Richard McConathy
sitter a delightful sumner spent in
California with relatives and while
IA the west they also went to Dem
ser Colorado for a stay of couple
~ weeks. are in Bardstown. Ken
fucky for a visit with relatives before
esurniug to their Florida home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mrs. Norton Davis and son, Frank
Bennett, who have spent the sum
mer months at Oyster Bay, where
they were the guests OF Mrs Davis
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15
Arrival o. a son

Mr. Maston O'Neal is stepping
around rather chesty this week on
account Of the nine and a half pound
son that was born TO him on Monday
a. the Marion County Hospital.
This Is their first born child and
his arrival IL the cause of great re-
i0icing In the family.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

~ A fMNsae who has spent the
Nasi msmfh la Orala the gneai Of her
aaa8hteF MFs pnr v i.aaveng0od
49, feIaFaei Cd faelf homs IA Jack.
sansHIa
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr.. e. C. Bennett, who has been
quite i'll for the past few days, is able
70 be out again.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

afternoon. While in jacksonf.IIe faef
had a most attractive apafimenf sa
Gilmore street The last fortnlxaf -
fore returning home Mrs NeWsame
and daughter were the guests 81 Mrs
White and Miss Lila White 81 las.f
home at st. Augustine
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

~ "a Mrs. william Hooker aud
49, aaaNhfeFa kilrabegh aud Mar
nAs#t hes Aef mha have been spending
~ sammef VERY pleasantly ~ Day
iaas oes1h ahere fhsy had a cottage
Asse fefagmed hena
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr and Mrs Milby Lloyd and sons
wh1 hai expected to 60 to Virginia
last week for visit to relatives were
prevented from going on account of
the illness Of Mr. Lloyd who had an
stack of he prevailing dengue.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Jeffords who
have been spending the past few
months in Eustis where they were the
guests OF their nephew and niece Mr..
aud Mrs. ". A. Coin have returned
to their home in this city. The many
friends Of this couple are delighted to
welcome them back after such long
absence from among US.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-15

Mr.. and Mrs. ". A Wilds have rent
ei the w. c. Jeffords home on Ockla-
waha ave, and will take possession
the first OF October. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffords, after a short visit here will
return to Eustis, where they will
make their home with Mr. and Mrs.
Coin.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
CHRISTMAS PA|'EAIT
on FRIDAY EVENING
Prssr1ns r h Psessslsd N
South Vernon Union Chr.
= CsIu1sbus nsa&

- chriseinas psgssnt, "Tns Llsa$ -
as VIII be given at the South Yer
uR Union Chapel, Columbus roa&'
~ evenins, December ~. at 500
81 public is cordially invited.
Dne program follows:
MQsic-Orchestra.
1ayer-By superintendent.
11nic-Orchestra.
nelng-By Congregation
Prologue
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
ceuahs ana colas ia *sIsssf

9oor sedsntary life in, wintar haa q
dist bearing on the prsyalenca at
oouns and colds. Keep ths. bowels
90 and overcome constipation rtth
! Cathartic Tablets! eolds, cosghs,
crN throat, chest and bronchial
trN ls quickly relieved With Foley's
H. and Tar. Contains no opiates
sedients printed on the vrapras.
la! gst selling cough medicine In the
wci "Foley's Honey and Tar Is
woA1erful for attacks of coughs and
ccl ." writesw. Fl. Gray, Venice, on.
ifs5ia, -sAdvt, ruThs xao
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1922-12-22
DfcAER HEARAE ]
Continued

- hearing ot CHARLES Hsachsr q
soSn Vernon, chassed wdtA vielatden
of SAs prohibition laws. set for today
boapfe Justice George s. Hprtsr. has
bste continued for one wsek. The
coqenuance was sslsd and, syAnaed
on Hscount of the illness Of Beschsrs
att6Snsy.