davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

" LICENSES.

Unless otherwise specified, all the follow
Ing applicants are from this city.
James Mosley. 20. and Evelyn Byrd, 10
Rev. A., ]. Oids.
Tommaso Aiongi. %. and Concetta Cas-
tone. "a. Rev. N. N. DeCarlo.
Edward Rowland, 50, and virginia L
Hutchinson, so. Rev. e. B. Shaver.
Michael Masse, 81, and Louise b. Grimes
II. both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. H. r
Downs.
Jesse Scott. %. and Viola N. Price, IS
Rev. d. Washington.
william W. Thompson, 20, and Florence
n. Derrick. ~. Rev. J. q. Fort
Wallace L. Martin, a6. and Annie d. Cook
2S. Rev. A. Sayies.
Bdwafd =. Taylor, q. and Helen r. Ab
b0tt. 20. Rev O. o. Abbott. n
Thomas L. McCann, "a. and Jeanette
o. Duncan. 10. Rev. g. @. =. Bratenahl
Ernest Jackson, -, and Ruth Nelson, 2i
Rev. @. q. Harr1s.
Theodore R. Humes, 20, and Mary Z
Bush. II. Rev. n. W. D. Norman.
Thomas J. Young. q, and Grace L. Bald
win. 10. Rev. T. =. Davis.
william Brown, 20, and Sadie Campbell
20. Rev. D. D. wiseman.
Samuel n. Kersey. -, and Dorothy D
Martin, n. Rev. J. y. Brises.
William A. Walker, 81, and Marie Har
Is minutes. Garfield Hespt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
80 Slain in Bulgarian Fight

SALONIKI. Oct. 26. Despite de-
malls from Sofia that the Bulgarian
autonomist movement is gaining head
way. a report from Nevrokon states
that In a military attack on autono-
mists thirty soldiers were killed
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
STRATTON GREETS
VISITING OPTICIANS

Delegates to the seventh annual
meeting Of the Optical Society Of
America were welcomed formally by
DR.. S. w. Stratton. director Of the
Bureau of Standards. at their first
session yesterday afternoon. The or
ganization composed Of leading opti-
clans of the country will continue In
session until Saturday.
At a preliminary meeting wednes-
day reports were read and the exhibits
Of the prominent optical manufactur-
ers Of the world were opened to the
delegates. Many employees or the
Bureau Of Standards are members. Re
ports were read by the chairman of
the committees on: Polarimetry, re-
flectometry. spectroradiometry, visual
reflection and others. The next meet
ing will be in Cleveland.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

MRS. HICKS AND DAUGHTERS.
up to few years ago I en-
joyed the best of health but in
some way a little case of consti-
patton developed which at first
1 did not think was serious. and
like most people I neglected IL
until before I knew II. my stom-
ach had gotten in such q condi-
ton l could scarcely digest my
food. This was bad enough, but
when my kidneys became in
volved I thought / would be an
invalid the rest of my life. When
I got up mornings the pain in the
small Of my back was frightful
after a half hours effort before
1 GOULD straighten up and walk
around.
IT was a little doubtful about
taking Dreco. for I'd taken sew
eral remedies with poor success.
but after a weeks time I saw q
big Improvement and now I'm
feeling better than In years. My
kidneys have. been strengthened.
constipation is corrected and my
digestion perfect. Dreco helped
me so much my husband II now
taking it."
Dreco IL being specially In
troduceA by the ODonnell's- Drug
Store. oo4 9th st. N. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
PRESIDENT Urges
MORE AlDBEI TER
ROADS IN LETTER
Tells Highway Education
Board Serious Consid-
GRAFTON Should Exist.

That 'the country needs good
roads and more of them" and that
the question OF transportation is
among the most pressing and diff
ncult problems the entire world IL
facing" is the opinion Of President
Harding as expressed In a letter to
the Highway Education Board.
| conference at the willard Hotel
| yesterday.
'Transportation facilities of the
world, whether by rail or water or
whether represented by the great
network of public highways, have
been confronted with q most difi-
cult situation for years. 1t Is one
which demands the very best and
wisest treatment from the stand
point of technical, economic and
| financial authorities."
Declaring there are too many
airplane accidents due to upskilled
hiers. andSsrrging more comprehen-
sive Federal aid in the airplane
industry, Maj. Gen. Mason NJ. Pat
rick. chief Of the army'sr air serv-
ice, last night addressed the
boards dinner at the willard. He
asked that attention be paid to the
skyways as we'll as to the high
ways, and asked that strong pub
lie interest be manifested In the
industry.
Opposed to Overloaaing.
The automotive industry should
come out strongly opposed to over
loading, overspeeding and the reck
less driving of vehicles In the opin-
| ion of George H. Graham, of the
National Chamber of Commerce. He
| pointed out that this Is not only
dangerous and often fatal to pedes-
trians. but Is harmful to highways.
The value of the automobile and
the public road as a counter agent
against Socialism was urged by
Graham. who stated that ''the happy
homes induced by automobiles and
good roads are Incompatible with
radicalism and unrest"
A: N. johnson. dean of the College
Of Engineering, University of Mary
land, delivered an address on "Spe-
cialization in Highway Engineering"
and Col. A. L. Dumont, French mill
| tory attache, traced the history of
the growth of French highways.
| A message from H. 8. Firestone.
of the Rubber Association Of Amer
lea, was read by. H. 8. Robinson.
Firestone was scheduled to deliver
an address on Public Sopport Of
Highway Development" but was iun.
able to be present.
Tigert is TOastmaster.
DR.. John J. Tigert. United States
| Commissioner of Education was
| toastmaster.-
| Maj. Gen. Lansing H. Beach, chief
Of army engineers. laid before the
conference map Of a system OF
roads. covering the entire United
States, which he said. should be de-
veloped to meet the military needs
Of the nation" as well as the great
highway traffic.
Addresses were made in the after
noon by T. r. Agg. professor of high
way engineering, Iowa State College
Of Agriculture and the Mechanic
| Arts; Arthur H. Blanchard, profess
sor Of highway engineering and
highway. transport, University of
Michigan:.A. w. Campbell, commis-
sioner Of highways. Ottawa, Canada.
The discussion was led by c. J.
Tilden. chairman division of en-
cheering, Yale University; and
Lewis w. Mcintyre. assistant pro-
| fessor of civil engineering, Uni
versity OF Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
QIRTHS AND DEATHS
u REPORTED IND.C.
BrRTHs,
White.

Marcelino q. and viola RodiII boy.
Thomas D. and Maude q. Hessler. girl
John X. and Lula Killers. boy.
Edward I. and Grace L. Haish. boy.
Preston C. snd Hanna A. Phillips. girl.
Emery and Ada Saylor, boy.
Charles p. and Mary l. Buckler, girl.
Ward B. and Elisabeth Lalsin. boy.
John G. and Elsa Weaver, girl.
George A. and Marguerite Wilson, boy.
James Z. and Mary q. Thompson, girl
George L. and Lucille Gee. boy.
Earle e. and Mary K. Sullivan, boy.
Allen and Irene Lederick, girl
coiored.
Frank and Marion Turner. boy.
George W. jr.. and Constance Grice. girl.
Walter L. and Hattie Mitchell, boy.
=. B. and Claudia McTeer. boy.
Milton and Eva Dorsey. girl.
Eugene and Mamie Ellison girl
Thornton T. and Eliza Jones, boy.
Isiah and Ellen b. Babtist. girl.
DEATHS.
White.
Mary h. Patterson, 78 years. 1735 N. n.
ave. NV.
William Rohy. go. Emergency Hospt.
Annie W. Bryson. s3, 1928 14th ct. NV,
Fredericka Wagner. 70. 263O Evarts st. ne
John L. Hill, 2s. Providence Hospt.
Huerney Frey. 20. St. Elisabeth's Hospt
Laura H. Smith, 50. 1910 r st. ne.
Harry Clements, %. St. Elixabeth's Hospt
Sarah Goren, IS. sibley Hospt
Mildred d. Edwards, IS. Columbia Hospt.
Henry T. Oliver, a. Emergency Hostp
Frank johnson, 90. Home for, Aged. Blue
Piains
Ellen W. Thompson. 80. 2750 18th st. NV.
Sarah ]. Gilbert. 70. The Gladstone Apt
Sarah Freedman. IS. 708 Az st. sw.
staley C. jenkins, 10 days, 1403 85th At
NV
Infant Ector and Jamie stout. 1a days,
Children's Hospt.
Infant Lorraine and vennie Jenkins,
day, sibley Hospt.
Colored,
Mary e. Allen, II, st. Elixabeth's Hospt.
Denpss Harris, go. Gallinger Hos2t
Helen White, 1 month, % Mass. ave. NV.
Infant Harrison W.. and Mary c. Willis,
10 minutes, Garield Hospt.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
REPORT MASSACRE
OF WEALTHY SLAVS

TOKYO Oct. 2e.--The cessation
Of telegraphic communication with
viadivostok. due TO I strike Of Rus
sian operators. Il leading to much
unrest. Before the wires w.re
siIehced dispatches reported . mas
sacre of members Of the wealthy In
telligentsia at Nikolsk> by support
ers Of the Chita government.
The white government At .vladi-
vostok has fled and the Pinks are in
authority Eleven Japanese vsssels
are taking practically the entire
Japanese population from vladi-
vostok as outbreaks are feared.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
| HAPPY FAMILY
PRAISE DREc0
Father, Mother and Two
Daughters Rely Upon This
Sterling Medicine.

Could anyone imagine a more
disheartening state of affairs
than for one with the RESPONSE
bility Of two baby daughters to
raise to lose their health. This
was the case with Mrs. w. H.
Hicks Of Staunton Va. who said:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

mess" Since he has left the islsnd
a political caucus voted to deprive
him Of the speakership. Coll Cuchi
said that the effort Of Commissioner
Dayila Of Porto Rico to all the
troubles Of the island in Congress did
not have his sympathy. and that the
present turmoil would BET the prog
ress of the Island back for fifty yeArs.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
REILLY WILL STAY.
HARDING INDICATES

e Mont RELY. governor of Porto
Rico. has the confidence Of Presi-
dent Harding apd will remain as gov-
ernor Of the island. according to an
imWession received by Baystano Coll
Cuchi speaker Of the Porto Rican
hone OF representatives. who con-
ferTed with the. Executive at lunch
yesterday.
while the President took no definite
stand. Coll Cnchi said he received the
mpresson from the interview that
Mont Reilly would remain In Porto
Rico. The political situation was
ehsfscterized by Coll Cuchi as q
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
INSANITY IS PLEA
! OF MRS. ROSIERN
DOUBLES Staying
Attorney Outlines Trian-'
gle in His Opening
Address.

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. ss.-lEe-
mentary madness. the sudden rush
of blood in which heritage had
placed the taint OF insanity. caused
Mrs. Catherine Rozier to take the
lives Of her husband, Oscar Roster
and his stenographer. Mildred Ger.
aldine Reckitt. with the gun she
had purchased TO end her own life
This is the plea with which Mrs.
Rozier, on trial here accused Of the
murder OF Jerry" Reckftt In the
advertising ONCE of Oscar Roxier
on January 20. hopes to win her
liberty,
That there was justification OF
the young wife's act, John r X.
Scott. her counsel. promised to show
the jury In his opening address to-
day.
Heard Of Love Affair.
Scott promised to show that Mrs
Rozier was told by Arthur Rozier
her husbands brother, that the rea-
son for Rollers frequent absence al
night was because he was giving
I'VE will show you that when she
reproached her husband he told her
IT was true. that he intended to
cast Mrs. Rozier on" said Scott.
who added that Arthur Roxier said
to her, You might as well have
me-"
When the defendant again at
tempted to regain her husbands
love. Scott said, he threw her to the
floor. Then. he said. Mrs. Rozier
sought to kill herself.
Scott said Mrs. Rozier appealed to
Jerry" Rickett to give up Rozier
First the stenographer promised
but later said to Mrs. Rozier. NC
use of you making yourself pretty;
he'll have nothing to do with you.
Dfssaaded from Suicide.
Mrs. Rozier again turned to
thoughts of suicide on the day pre-.
ceding the murder. Scott said. but
was dissuaded from taking poisor
by a friend. Then she bought an
automatic with the intention oi
going to her husbands ONCE and
there. "in the presence of those who
had brought her unhappiness." kill
herself.
We will show that as she opened
the door she saw a scene that drove
her to Madness" Scott said.
Scott promised to show that Mrs
Rosters grandfather was insane.
that her sister died insane and tina,
she has a half brother. IL. who has
the mentality of q child a year old
Mrs. Christy Mathewson, mother
of the famous baseball player. wa.
the first witness called by the de-
fense. She said her brother. George
A Capwell. was the father of Mrs
Sue Reid. the defendants mother
He died insane, she testified
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Annoyed Little Girls.

A young man, clad in the uniform
Of a naval chief petty officer, 10
being sought by the police on a
charge of making improper pro-
posals to fve girls, all less than 10
years of age.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27
Wins 500 Damages.

Jessie Williams, who wrenched her
ankle in a hole in the sidewalk at the
corner of Georgia avenue and Gres-
ham place northwest on June 20.
1920. was awarded 800 damages
against the District government
yesterday by a jury In Circuit Court
No. Q. Justice Hoehling presiding.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-27

Such should induce every woman from
any alment peculiar to her to try Lydia E. Pnkhams
Vegetable Compound and she can't be
THE LYDIA PNKIiAM MEDICINE co, Lynn Mass.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
COMPLETE NORTHERN
NECK ROAD IN A YEAR
Contracts for 100000 Worth
of Work Lc,-$17O,000
Still Ayailabic.

James T.. Ryland. chairman Of the
Rotary clubs committee on Tappa
hammock highway. stated last night
that, following conference with
officials Of the Highway Commission.
there seemed no doubt that the pro-
posed highway to connect Richmond
with the Northern Neck and the ter
riory between this city and the
iiaprahannock River could he com
plctcd and placed in commission
within year.
Contracts for $4,000 worth Of
work already have been let. and
$4,000 is still available. 1t will
take considerably more than this To
complete the highway. and II is tn"
plan OF the committee to devise
ways and means for financing the
construction "t ten miles out from
Richmond. so tina, the entire scheme
may be under way In short time.
Figures obtained from the High
way Commission show that the com
mission Is now completing plans on
the MeChanicSville Turnpike for the
right Of way. the distance being AZ
miles from Richmond. The surveys
from McchanicSvillc 10 Manquin. 4
distance of 1873 miles. are complete.
ana the job !. now BEING worked up
in the Office Of the commission. The
roadway from Manuuin To st. Paul's,
eleven miles. is under construction.
while bids are being advertised foi
from st. Paul's To ErayS. Il distance
OF eight miles, and the project Is
now up before the government for
apprC val.
Mir. kyla;d said Yesterday he fol.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
so Years on Job,
He Is Spry as Ever
Eugene E. Davis Feiicit-
ed by Friends. at
City Hall.

Eugene T.. Davis. one of the d.
visional directors of the Water De-
Sartment. yesterday celebrated his
hftieth anniversary az IN attachc nf
the city government. lie said he felt
as spry yesterday as h. did the first
day of his service for the city. half
century ago. He started in as a
plumber. and worked UP to as;s-
tant to the superintendent. and upon
the transfer of Superintendent
Charles l.. Boiling TO the office Of
city Engineer. Mr.. Davis was elected
- fill his place, which Office he held
until the late change I'm the form Of
government, when no was selected
as an assistant to Director Trafford.
lie has seen many changes i'm the
personnel OF city servants. and said
yesterday that as he had recently
had his automobile stolen, he Eel,
fully up To date.
li"Sides having been a servant OF
the people for many years. MIR. Davis
was Tor long time the prcmi.r
hhnjois, of the city. and II. has
helped entertain many thousands of
people with his trumminr ana his
vocalism Many of Mr.. Davis friends
ana acqualntanccs of long ,,.n
trudgcd In the city Hall Yesterday
10 wish him many happy returns or
the day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
GAME WARDENS MEET
HIRE ON OCTOBER 10
All These officials Enst of Niue Ridge
VIII Assemble Here for Con-
ference Next Month

!. i. llow!son secretary 10 Colo
mel w. Mcdonald Lee. Commiss;oner
Of Game ana Inland Fisheries. has
been dcputizcd "a arrange n complete
program tor n meeting of all tho
regular game wardcns east OF tho
Blue Ridge. 10 be held in the hall Of
the House OF Delegates on October
10 and Ii. NJ which time papers will
be read rs game wardens on sub
jec;s pertinent 10 the efficiency OF
the Game Department, and there will
also be addresses by directors OF
Game Departments from ncirhhorIng
states.
There are sixty-,hrve game war
icNs east OF the Blue Ridge.
Tie game wardens from west Of
the Blue Ridg" viii meet in Roanoke
"u october 1914. where tn" arrange
m"nts viii u" III charge of Clarcnc"
Williams. director OF the Blue Ridge
div:sion.
Governor TrinKl. was much I'M
pressed with the business transact
ed last wcck AT conference of the
supervising game wardcns and
special inspectors. and he believes
thc conference OF the game Wardens.
who are the ones In actual contact
with til" people, will do much to-
wards bringing abou, greater e.
iicicncy IN this department. Of the
state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
OPERATIVE MARKETS
OPEN IN VIRGINIA OCT. 8
State Now Has $4,000 Mem
bcrs Enrolled in Grow
crs Association.
pccial 10 The Timcs-p!spatch.l


RALEIGH \ e SON, ps CO
,,,.. ,,
"'N''''E VIII re'ch VIZ
g!nia ana the old belt OF North Caro-
line OF TUESDAY. october =. when
ov.r thirty co.nucr,,ivo w,r.,,o,.o.
open 10 re'ciN. TOBACCO III Two
States.
The overwhelming success of tho
,,,oyo, ,., ,,,,,1 :. 80,
c!eVeh'h-ho rush from hoth N!r-
Cinia and North Carolina "a the CO.
lucrative
n, , H., 49,,
MS ''H' II" ""sS
"rcds "t contracts nave, reached as
ISOLATION headquarters. over 400
n,yinr com, I'm since Aaron Soriro
"'"'" |" 'h' VIZ" ''oi''''i""'
L" Open Twenty bright Markets.
Ia Virginia the cu-opcrative asso-
c,.,,io, ,,vu o,o,, ,,.o,,. ,,,o,.
c!usIN"lH '"r bright Tobacco next
week. These markets include Dan
vile. south l"st"n, IritH. Rocky
mount. Mar;insviliy, Chatham. Grct-
ma. virginia. clover. Ciarksvillc.
Chase City. Lawrencevilic. Keys
vile, Rice Hurkcviilc. kcnbridgc.
South iii!l. Altavista. Empcria. Al
bcrta. Mckinney. Blackstone. Brook
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

then was quito unimportant
Maintains Neutrality.
Regarding the Turkish complaints
that the Sea OF Marmora Is closed TO
Turkish troops. the british contcn
ton Is that II has thoroughly main
Gained absolute neutrality M he
tween the Greeks and the Turks. and
that the whole OF tho Sea OF Nnr
mora Is free to both the Turks and
Greeks equally.
No authoritative information 4.
Forthcoming on the Cabinets view.
on the new situation created by the
Greek revolution. The governments
present attitude is that OF waiting
for further developments and the re-
suit OF the armisticc conference
a Smyrna dispatch through Paris
tonight says that Renal Pasha Is
disposed To accept tho invitation TO
peace conference. with certain res
crvat!ons. but that the Angora as
scmbly has voted Il large war credit.
All II is possible To say with con
hdcncc Is that while peace has not
yet been broken. somc unforeseen In
cidcnt mag at any moment provoke
hostiii,ics.
British aircraft In the Near East Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
Wishes To Drcdge snnd.

Major j. -. pullcn. United states
district army engineer. with head
quarters In Norfolk, states that an
Application has been made by
citizen OF Richmond for privilege of
dredging sand from tho river near
Mayo Island. Ia be deposited on the
!"ft bank of tho river between tho
mouth OF ShOckoc Creek aud Eight
"chth street, TO be used for COM
mcrctal purposes. Major Pulien
states that all persons who desire
10 submit protests may do so before
october T. Hlucprints. showing To-
cation and area. may he seen at the
office OF the Director OF Public
Works. City Hall, Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
Black Snake Is Found
in Homc-Madc Pillow
10y Associated Press.l

LITTLE MILL CREEK. W. VA.
Sept. %" Mamma. there some
thing alive in our pillow. and II
wiSSl.s." insisted a young dauEh-
ter OF Mrs. kins,y Darrell, when
she appeared for breakfast this
morning.
The child's statement was con-
frmcd by two other children. who
reminded their mother that they
had made similar declarations
since the big. home made pillow
was placed on their l., Monday
night.
That's bosh." replied Mr..
Darrell. Il stuffed tha, pillow
with nice clean chicken feathers
and ] sewcd /; myself"
'Weli-fcel it insisted a
daughter.
The mother did
Maybe you're right" she said.
When the pillow was opened
outside Of :hc house. fair-sizcd
blacksnakc wiggied away.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
SHOPNIEN TO PROTECT
DAUGHERTY INJUNCTION
Action Expected Ia lie Taken nj
Mnss-McctinS of Men HrmuIninS
ON Strike At CIV AMliInrium

Resolutions protesting against the
Daurhcr,y injunction granted in tn"
United states circuit Court recently,
VIII be adopted, II is expected. at a
meeting o: III" Eich:nond. FrcG"r-
icEshurg ana Potomac and Atlarti,
Coast LIN" shormen remaining on
stri-I" in Richmond, a, mass ,nco, =
inE !" b" held in the City Audituri
um tonight at \ o'CloCh
prominent speakers Will be heard
md vii! explain the provisions OF
tn" injunction, which labor leaders
declare IS the most drastic ever is
sued In the history OF the courts OF
THIS country. The resolutions Will
DC forwarded 10 other shop crafts
ic6craticns. ANA TO the national
headquarters OF tn. various oryarl-
zatiOur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29

under way. An augmented SQUADRON
now IN On route from Egypt for
II includes sixteen
iirst-class machines and fifteen re-
serve planes.
Another squadron OF about forty
machines left Malta with the fleet
and II Is reported three more tsluad.
rcns are In readiness for Immediate
departure If Developments necessi-
tate their services
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-29
.I|nCOLN DEFENDED
J" BY c. A. R. CHIEF
Replies to Criticism of War
president Made at |, C.. '.
Meeting.
SUCCESSOR UCHT
Northern Organization Dis.
russeS Time When Mem.
hcrship Passes Away.
LI.v Assoc!ntch prcss- l


'i.H MONIES. IOWA Sept. IS
commando -iu-Chicf Lewis : rn-
ol.c- If iii. Grand Amy of Nv, no
,.,,I.
.''''' S''' ''"'S 'e''Fe inc
grand army f"rii"u IN measure 10
the attach upon Abraham Lincoln
,aade Ms conr.d.r,,c v.,.r,,. -,
''''- ''' '''N''''''""' va i"S'
'tsnhr'
1.-The recent vonomous attack upon
T,i,cc,n.s c,sr,c,ar m.,da nndsr r,r
$50 '''''1'S "''''' s"'" i vice pun
iic!iN. ne said does not lessen the
IroridS estimate OF his worth 1t
,;,,ly lands =, awaken, ,hc .I,,,,h.-
a." '"H''E '.S'"t -"
anu sc"1 VIII
'"t'I' '"''"' ana Nohi'"tThtc'
T.. a., 49, ga - ''''"'' '"'0"s u
" a. NV e. u,
uu'" an"
'''," - SCI "'o''
'H'I '..v ~ go VI '"c ''S'. NC
$50 90 - ~ Pa ''''"' 81 cF''at
20" e',".' !" me pu"''c
.,.. ,'r'
ol'' "'""'r I!ivhoE recommended
''.l'"'' '' ,"N'' on me pFopoSsh
r"S""' p'". ~ =
$500 li' >'n'N "' h'hcolh ne
:mI"'''. q. "'En sS"oos.
=. 80" ~ ANXIOUS
'SH' nc''on ne taken uj'
o. "'S'"'n INC sToW'ht
'"' r"''h AN"
S''u no "tn'at an ,
"" 90 "''"t 20 '"' h'Sh'hohu
-
i''e''' o' anna
toH''.'i'der In
49, '", ''""'t army "t TIE nc
go, ~ '",a al 'c'h""h business
e"'"" P'"e"t
we va uhoPPoSto'
~ successor.
~ NV ''n'S -. ne hepNoHc
- 'auN '"e '''' me s''""u 'or "a sue
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