davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31

AN ORDINANCE amending Sections 4 ana
3 9t 1a,0 9rainance S No; 1855, approved June
/ uons and of said ordinance; ara pro-
vlding penalties for the violation of this
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF
GScO0MMISSIoNERS OF THE CITY OF
= Section l. That Section of ordfnanc.
No 1888, approved June G. 1913, be, ana
the same is, hereby amended to read as
to slaughter any animal from which meat
is to be obtained and sold within the CITY
tor at least 24 hours notice before sIaugh-
terlng same and upon receipt OF said To-
tiee said inspector OF foods shall mnke an
inspection of said animal or animals az
herein provided. Provided, however, that
the city food inspector shall have the
week IS days on which said animals may
Section ?. That Section Of Ordinance
No. 1888, approved June @, 1919, be, and the
same is. hereby amended to read as fol-
lows: Section 6 Fees shall be paid to the
Inspector of foods for services rendered by
him for inspecting animals and meat
fSdaughtered fda,ll In the City of Topeka as fol-
For each head of cattle, except calves
under one year old, twenty-f five cents.
For each calf under one year old, ten
For each hog, five cents.
Eor each sheep, FIVE cents.
Fees shall be pafd to the inspector of
specting amin ais and meat slaughtered out
side the City OF Topeka as follows. to wit
For each head of cattle, except calves
under one year old, seventy-five cents.
For each calf under one year old, TWEEN
ty-ffve cents.
For each hog, twenty-five cents.
For each sheep. fifteen cents.
And when 1t is necessary for the said
inspector ef foods TO inspect animals and
meat outside the Clty-of Topeka, In addf-
ton to the fees already enumerated he
shall be paid a mileag ge fee of five cents
for every mile or fraction thereof actually
Travelled beyond the city limits Of said city
of Topeka.
Said fees for Inspection. as herein pro-
vided, shall be paid by the person per
sons applying to have any animals in
spected by the inspector of foods. The in
spector of foods shnll keep a strict account
of all fees received. and at the end of
each month, after kTeceiving the same. he
shall pay the amount thereof over to the
city treasurer, taking his duplicate receipt
therefor. one of which receipts shall be
filed with the city clerk Of said city. II
shall be unlawful for any person. after
having any animal inspected by the in
spector of foods herein provided to
fail. neglect or refuse TO pay to said in
spector Of foods the respective fees there
for. herein specified.
Section 3. That Sections 4 and 8 of
Ordinance No. 1883. approved June g. 1919
be. and the same are. hereby repealed.
Section f. That the same penalties pro-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
wANTED-S1ALE HELP.

Account mechanical craft
employees having gone on q
strike, the Colorado &
Southern Railway Company
will employ in. its shops,
round house and car depart
ment at Denver, Trinidad
and Cheyenne, men suitable
for such service.
Board and lodging free
under ample protection.
Ideal climate and work
ing conditions.
Wire or write H. w. Ridg-
way, Superintendent Motive
Power, Denver, Colorado.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
FLAPpER TO FLAP NO MORE.
Grecian Style girl slated to RepIac'
Hnr Hair nressers Say


Her, Hair Dressers Say.
st. Louis. Mo- July 31.-A Grecian
maiden with classically bound hair,
long draping and flowing robes and
EandaI-Iike footwear-such will be the
stylish girl who will replace the pres
ent Happier in the opinion of some
of the delegates who are attending the
three-day convention of the National
Hair DrsageFs' association opened here
today.
The hair dress will naturally have
to fit the flowing sleeves of the
straight line fFocks, which have been
designed by Dame Fashion" for the
present time, declared one of the dele
gates, and in accordance with that
ediet, bobbed hair win eventually have
to SO.
The return of the wig, tho not so
conspicuous as it was centuries ago,
is seen by other hair dressers, possibly
when the bob finds her days num-
bered.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
wANTED-To BUY.
MISCELLANEOUS.
ron RENr-APARTMENTs


APARTMENT FOR RENT-414 West 7th
81, modern second floor apartment, three
goou rooms, large closets, alcove, fire
pace. Light, gas, water and heat fur
nlshed. Also gas range Ready Aug. 1st.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
NoTICE

WE HAVE MOVED our office from 3O2
Mulvane Bldg. to our planning mill in
the rear of 1153 Clay street. Phone S63,
Henry Bennett & Sons.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
wANrED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-JO neat experience mattresses
for Kan, town, $40 month. board and
house keepers; kitchen help for hospital; !;
experienced mattresses, ship to Wyoming,
$45 mo-, board. room, free tranEporta-
ton. Furmans Employment Office, 1OG
WANTED-Two Young ladies between 20
and "a. to travel with crew High class
circulation and advertising proposition
Experience unnecessary. Salary and COM
mission. Expenses advanced. Ask for Mr..
Nulty. Chesterfield hotel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
Mr.. $500 Man

$500 buys 1t, then monthly payments
about like rent for s years. $500,
cottage, rooms. new paper, paint
and floors, electric lights, fine well,
garage, chicken fixtures; sewer paid !;
east front lots on east side; only
81, ,5O0;. $500 down. Phone 340S. Only
one of this kind.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
Close-In $4,000

Five. blks. Capitol So. cut $500; leaving
town Good 6-rm- house. fine condition,
oak floors up and down, fireplace, Penin-
sular furnace. frt. and back stairs. buffers
pantry, in and outside cellaT entrance,
bath. gas, -elec-, cfstern. shade, garage
Hurry up on this. See CottreH Co, III
W 9th. Phone 240S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
For Sale

Strictly modern house. Z rooms. in good
condition, inside and out can give quick
possession. 500 Lincoln
$25 RENT for a house in 10 years will
pay the interest and principle on a s., ,O00
home: a payment down start you For a
home call Mrs. French. 1134 North Jackson
SIX RMS. all modern, 3 lots and garage
for $4.1JG. Also 5-rm cottage BATH
facing park, $4,000. 5-rm cottage S2,4OO
5000 down Phone Cottren, 340s.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
FOR SALE

Efght-room thoroly modern house with
reception hall. full basement and large attic.
All oak woodwork on first floor Located
at Huntoon and Clay streets. Room for
two buildings on back of lots. Could be
made into very convenient duplex. Phone
Red 62S1.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-PossibIy on Cemetery street car. 50
and change in white handkerchief with
black border. Finder call Red 1929
LOST-Salesman Folio. Please return to
Long Oil Co.. 10th and Topeka. Penn
syIvania Rubber Co. Reward.
IOST-Wednesday night, bay mare, Q
wears old, weight 1900 lbs. J. r. Bailey,
Csrbondale, Kan. Reward.
MAN who found glasses call 5S61 again
Wilder SheaFd, S23 Western ave
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate fer
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka state
Journal Is cent q word each Insertion :
minimum 10 cents; By the week cents =
word: minimum 50 cents.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must oe
accom- panied with cash or check In full
payment of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
the rate per word for The Topeka state
Journal
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads 20 De
classified properly must be in The state
journal office before u 20 o'clock Want
Ads received after 12 80 till, 10 p m VIII
be inserted under the head: ITO Lafe TO
classify
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
FOR RENT-FURN1sHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-FURNISHE ROOMS.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA, European,
Moderate prices. Cool, airy-rooms. Baths.
Special summer weekly rates to men.
THE SANTA FE hotel for laboring men;
4th and Madison SITS. stories. cool
rooms. lowest rates day or week.
THREE furnished rooms, screened In
porch, downstairs; references required
Inquire after p. IN. 122 POLK.
i1I5 JACKSON-Two furnished light house
keeping roOoms. ground floor, private en-
trance. Phone 1886 W.
nos WESTERN-Very pleasant modern
furnished housekeeping rooms and bath
splendid location.
FOR RENT-MOdern furnished sleeping
room, suitable for two. close in. Ked ooZ9
1924 Kansas ave.
1254 TOPEKA -AVE.-Two or three large
modern furnished housekeeping rooms.
Phone Red 21T2.
11O6 WEST STH-Housekeeping room
downstairs south front. Phone 4317 or
White 1910
SUITE OF light housekeeping rooms, mod
ern. well furnished, close in. Phone
Black 4561.
212 WEST EIHHTH-TwO modern rooms,
furnished unfurnished. Phone 1861.
SLEEPING ROOM in private family; gen
tIeman preferred 219 East Eleventh.
So TYLER, modern furnished room, gen.
tIemen preferred. Phone 4370 J.
MODERN sleeping room for rent. S23 To-
peka avenue
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
REAL ESTATE rRANsEERs.

~~--~-~---~-~-~--~~-~-~
s-1s.is - =. - .!'..........$ H!'te. ~. 800
P. ]. McMurtry to G. w Hoage. lot
$50; pit. S5s. Quincy ST. Riches !
E F. Brigham to L. NJ. True, see
H. a. French to s. Pappas, see rec - /, 500
a 81 smSn Monros st 70 .....-.. D. Mi.ei' io'. 1900
14s g. B9eSens3 ReSeF s0 St + Hoines % add P ~. 5000
c. E GauIt to w Weir, lots 253-5-I-
California ave. Highland Park ooo
A r Stnin 70 r, Zeckifoose see rec. /, roo
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
MISCELLANEOUS.

SALARY PROTECTION
Special accident policy. Pays
S25 week, costs only SIS annually.
See Earnest Young, 301 Colum-
bian Bldg, Topeka. Phone 5204.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
ORDINANCE NO. 5000.


(Published in The Topeka State journal.
July 81, 1921
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31
LEGgn


vided in said Ordinance No. 4SS3 shall BE-
applicable in all cases of violation of any
of the provisions OF this ordinance.
Section 5. This ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be In force from and after it8
publication in-the official city paper.
Passed the Board Of Commissioners, July
25, 1922.
Approved, July "a 1922.
n. J. CoRWIND. (;
MaYORs +
Attest: ETA n COYELL, +
(Seal.) City Clerk. y
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31

L. W. wISSON-Fire tornado. plate glass
insurance. Phone S36 &c Columbian Bldg
The Topeka state journal., 1922-07-31

(First published in The Topeka State Jour<
nal, July 20, 1922
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Utiiity stock. Move Higher.

There was concerted movement up
ward in the leading public utility issues
yesterday, particularly those in which
the fuel supply plays such an important
part. Buying Of the stocks was of
striking character most Of the day and
could be traced in most cases to insiders.
This was true Of the buying OF Public
Service Corporation and Columbia Gas
and Electric. both Of which made new
highs. In the case Of the former it was
intimated that the management is con-
sidering the possibility of again increas-
ing the dividend rate. The present
rate is per cent. but with earnings
running at more than double that
amount 1t is believed, that a higher rate
may be established.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
stutx stock at Auction.

Considerable mystery surrounded the
sale at auction yesterday Of 1906 shares
of stock of the Stutz Motor Company
of America. The identity of the seller
was conceal ed, but it is believed to have
been the stock which. according to the
schedule filed in the bankruptcy, Of AL
Ian A. Ryan. was held as collateral for
a loan made to Ryan by A. A. Housman
& Co. That house was the buyer of
1000 shares out of block of 3,605
shares which was sold. The total num-
ber OF shares transferred over the auc-
ton block corresponded with the num-
Der listed in the Ryan schedule as that
held by the Housman firm. The re-
naming 1905 shares were bought by
Low Bros. The price paid by A. A.
Housman & Co. was 23la. Low Bros.
paid 23 for 1000 shares and 23A for
the other sos shares.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
stock sIarke. strens.

Demonstrations of strength were COM
mon throughout the stock market list
yesterday. and It was hard to pick any
particular group as being the most buoy
ant The chemical stocks were con-
spicuously strong, and so were the rails.
Steel stocks, tobacco stocks and equip
ments were not far behind. Conflicting
reports regarding the labor situation ap-
parently had little effect on traders. VINO
displayed willingness TO purchase
stocks on small reactions. About the
only prominent stock unuder pressure
was General Asphalt, although lnterna-
tional Harvester and the mall orcer
stocks tended toward lower levels.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
sugar stocks Move Up.

Activity in the sugar stocks has been
on the increase for several days. New
high records were made yesterday BY
American Sugar and Cuban American
Sugar. In the case of American Sugar
predictions that the company wou!'l
show substantial earnings from refining
operations this year against sizable
loss last year had good deal TO do
18th the increased demand, for the stock
The possibility OF a shortage of sugar
before next seasons crop Is ready for
market is being discussed. Stocks of
sugar at Cuban ports have declined
considerably lately and 1t Is estimated
that so far this year 100000 tons
have been exported from the island.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Heavy Grain Londings.

Figures compiled by the American
Railway Association show that the
loading Of grain and grain products
for the week ended July % was the
heaviest since the week OF September
8. 1921. A study Of the loadings for
the corresponding week year ago
shows that the initial movement OF the
new crop last year was extremely
rapid, due to tho unsual pressure on
AGRICULTURAL interests to liquidate obli-
cations. This year. with less pressure
OF that sort. and even with the labor
difficulties on the railroads. the load
ings for the week ended July 70 reached
a point within Z per cent. Of the record
attained In 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Ease In Money Market.

The continued abundant supply OF
money which has been reflected in easier
call money In the last few days had a
noticeable effect on the time money
market yesterday. 1t was reported by
come dealers that money required 70,
A few weeks only could be had at 3h
per cent. Loans for 60 days we're
quoted at 3A per cent. bid per cent
asked and 30 day accommodations COM
>.nanded "a per cent. Longer periods
were quoted at from "A to Az per
cent. Call money opened and renewed
in the New York stock Exchange at
3h per cent. and then declined to 3
per cent.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Foreign Financing in London.

American financial authorities have
watched with some interest the growth
OF foreign financing in London in the
last two years. OF particular interest
is the financing of foreign private cor
porations on the London market which
has apparently reached almost its pre-
war volume. According to international
bankers here American participation in
that business is almost sure to increase,
as it has been demonstrated that Ameri-
can investors will buy good foreign in
dustrial and railroad bonds.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Sell General Asphalt shares.

The selling pressure on General AS
phalt, which has been evident recently
was renewed again yesterday. Efforts
to unearth reasons for the selling.
which is apparently largely OF pro-
fessional character have SO far failed,
Interests conversant with the COM
panys affairs insist that there have
been no developments recently to ac-
count for any operations against the
stock. AS far as can be learned the
General Asphalt Companys earnings
arc satisfactory. In this instance, as
In other movements. General Asphalt
marketwise has been dubbed "mys-
terry stock"
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
EAR EAST.
SOUTH AMERICA.
CANADA.

New York funds IN Montreal. Sf,23 pre-
niluin per 81 ,ooo Montreal funds In New
York, s1.-5 discount per $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
Citie. service Dividenas.

The Cities Service Company has de-
clared the regular monthly dividends OF
one-half OF / per cent on the common
stock. payable in cash, and one-haif OF
per cent. in cash on the preferred
stock, and the regular dividends OF one
half OF per cent. on the common stock
payable In scrip. and u per cent. pay
able in stock scrip. All of these divi-
dends arc payable October l to stock OF
record September is. The company also
reported gross earnings for the twelve
months ended July 81. 1922, amounting
to $13,s44.s52, compared with s1s,5o3,-
064 in 1921.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
otis Elevator Advances.

Ono of the outstanding features in yes
terday's stock market was the sharp ad-
vance of 6ss points in Otis Elevator
shares which made new high at 14S%.
No news was forthcoming during the
cay in explanation of the movement,
but II was recalled that a few weeks
ago there was talk among those famil-
lar with the affairs OF the company of
another stock dividend. Officials have
declined to comment on that possibility.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
standard OIL Dividend Report.

It is understood In the financial dis
trict that directors Of the Standard Oil
Company of New York are again con-
sidering the declaration of a 80 per
cent. stock dividend and the splitting
,,p Of the present 500 par shares into
s95 par shares. Early announcement
regarding such action is In some quar-
ters believed to be certain.
The New York herald., 1922-08-17
TOPICS OF WALL STREET.
crueibIe Preferred Dividend.

After the regular quarterly meeting
OF the directors Of crucible Steel yester-
day afternoon 1t was announced that the
regular dividend OF $1.75 a share had
been declared on the preferred stock.
No action was taken at this time regard
ing the common dividend. There was
also no announcement regarding the
company's financing plans. although In
the financial district there had been an
impression that such an announcement
would be forthcoming.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Schaefer Leads
In Billiard Play

CHICAGO March aa -Breai.s
admittedly w"1 rIHv n hir part IN
deciding f1urif tH. worlds Us %
hlIE Iiu. billiard HhtmuIonahIp.
for which. an,r two n.rht- play
Jake schaolrr. champion. leads
willie Hoppe former champion
I 900 10 Ht1 iu a 1880 point
match And tho champion g. on
last night will Doe highly favored
in The luck aimee th, balls are
grouped Within % hand spread ut
tho foot of tn. table Tor rv~ump-
hon of his seventeenth inning run
Of 5s with which Doe closed the sec
oud block last urht
10 o. like situation. after having
Tailed 80 points Tor the windup Of
tht FIRST 500 block. Schucfor con-
tinucd .n his tenth inning last night
an additional 1857 points Tor q total
inning score ~ 1Gt. his second high
run of che match
Tho veteran Hoppe uudismaycd
~ watching spectacular shooting
whtrh 90 on. point had him behind
ueerIs three hundred points gave n
remarkable display % nFryr as
VOL gel ulaying OF tho type which
mad. him champion Tor % years.
and In his last stand al the liable
last night actually cre0t ahead Of
tho Younger champion
with two men 30 ttruly matched
a- We ur, the breaks of the game
will decide $40 Hoppe said last
night a. %, unsorswed his GA after
scharfrr had scored he Loco
pnlnt u hope { get them, but
an I'm nanaaH foil H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
EFFORTS STARTED
TO BRING FORMER
LEAGUE MEN HERE
Ex-Major d a m o n d
Players May Play Ball
AT Barelas

How wound sou like TO sec
SWcde' lti-bere, Lefty VIII
Hams. jos Jackson. Eddie 81
cntte and HAY Felsch In action
on tia Harol'- diamonds
" nun In,Illa. manager Of the
Duke CITY Grdys carries out "a plnn
which he has under hrs hat these
former stars uf the major leagues
nay De- sesu ln action here against
the best talent Albuquerque cen
muster.
These men form a part 81 fhe exc
Major lDtEur stars club which iH
PLANNING to tour the country uiuy-
inH Independent teams. Manager
PtdIliu OF he Grays has written go
kishorg, manager ct the club at
Chicago asking when Che team oX-
pec's 90 come west and on what
terms tho team would play here
Manager padllla also snys that
10 fuH chicago cubs Will come
.thrnHr Albuquerque any d1y but
ArrIl . Doc VII. try Co persuade
Them fn stop or long enough Tor %
game with the Grays.
Railroad fc.al- have ulreg,ly
received word that the cubs VIII
pass through Albuquerque on April
q on Santa F" train SO 3 A.
April & BE- city election day. Mana.
ger pHdilia does NOT believe ho
could get a crowd tu the same.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
TEAMS OF
HIGH SCHOOL TO
HAVE TRACK MEET
First Contest of Season
Slated for Saturday
At University

The first track iler ~ the sea-
son win De held al the University
field saturday afternoon ar . so
a. clock. when the high school In
tvr-cla-S meet will Doe Staged
ThDro are forty boys entered iu
the meet and they viii run OF all
regular track ana uvld events
Tho sruinr class won the track
meet last year. hut the outcome b.
doubtful this year. on paper th"
Junior class s.enia 90 lave slight
Odds but both freshman and
.0phomorc glasses hay, some good
material on them and look prumis-
ing
1hH wnf give track on.husln.ts
o. chunr" to s"c an Of tho bce,
track mon NJ 90, high school in
HDfiun nod pee 20 lime pr the pros
poets fIf u team t'lH year After
-hu event have been run OF
oo1ch addison Moore Will pick the
regular h.gi school team.
4 city trueE 1i,r' iu which tho
high school team and teams from
.hv Indian school. Harwopd school
and other prop schools will take
part 's beinx planned After the
cts mer.. 900 gh school team
win maze l frip 81 Roswell Tor a
meet with .rn ~, veil high school
The -tllo hirE -cnool meet Will
De h,if 90 fhe University field on
Mur 49, 1ht. AN annual event
md teams viii he here from the
strongest hisr lools tl over the
"a FL Tho ilpi higl s, hool h.
working hiri fhis NrIf and prom
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29
Sensible.
Thinking Women

no Longer doubt the efficacy OF that
ld-fashioned rrot and herb mcdl-
cine. LYDIA y I1nkham Vegetable
Compound, because II relieves the
ailments TO which they are afllicf-
ed. In almost every neighhorhood
there r living witnesses ~ ITS
wonderful effects Therefore. e
you doubt is value or power To
help you. ask your neighhor. In
mine times out Of ten she % been
benefited by IT, use or knows some
one who has. II Will pay YOU 20
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-29

itf.N mas htisi' % tul Nl
trouble in tho American league
with his home run ,wats.
have seen many an argument
between pitcher and catcher. and
itch"r tud manager after Babe
1t como through with a homer in
a pinch.
ability 90 hit them over the fence
nh- al "alN Wado trouble lu the
national league
Acnurdrr 'u the wire. Pitcher
Hiiuea of the - Louis Cardinals.
n' "i me leading pitchers .n the
national league D. tho latest meme
hor ~ th, "iu bad" society
n srems that Hiuncs asked
Hickey how to pitch 10 Itvth.
i;irlcy tnli him Then. ncrurd-
Ing fo tho story. uaiues pitched
Iu-f the uppu-it" tu hIs managers
Instructions. A homo run follow
ed
An 1rsumpu. ensured Tni. .lrn-
inr Hsfurs wIa uu tho way home
I'lrsoF i- reported o. have -Iid.
We must hlto discipline
liHhr is uHfhtUE Or not uriLIuul
Pitcher BurlVish Crime Tom
pares Horn-hy aud Ruu-h.
puri, eh crimes 81 IN, rrooElyn
club is ono uf tho Ia4dfrr p.f.u.rs
jon the National league.
hupers Uurnshy of tho So luuis
Cardinals lad tb. Natl.rnf t~.Isl.
Zoo hitting ln-t s.s.,n
WhiI. Edd., u.u.h DO ..v,r.b IA
tn, lisi of hIti.rs be p.sll, r.pk
ad usNf 90 Hpru.bV .Iu,r tbo
PLAYERS in between Tho Two ir tho
records uII.al bon ouie few
aamrs
Horpsiy and poush rra Great
NItt.rs II.rn.l. Be- , rI..rr handler
whit, VlIss hira from OBJ. frr
side uf tho plato
Crime. i4 f pIfrhcf who makes
n careful sIuBv or h. 1..t,r.
Tint o.. One oi ,h. biz reason. FOR
his continued surre.s Hi. arIuIop
THEREFOR i- worthy 81 attention.
The urookIvu pitphirr 5.s saws
Hou-h b. harder tn ui.ch DOB hmm
Hornsby Hero /. bi. ..gs..p of
the Nafianal ~IrueIie- rv. best
hntamen
90 rnn ton elmost y1r.rg what
Horr-hv Intends 10 do fram hI.
poaiti,s ai Oh, plate llf pnlsh
never
once Hnrn.iv takg- hI4 position
~ fhr Mate he never changes b..
II he crowd Che uiafe v.l know
le b. TRYING io lft tn r.sH. rsId.
90 hs stands sff Won EuDW m wfut4
o. pun o. 10 lon nold