davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
ODSTRANENf PRiCIN NOR
SkE NEMOCI.

Ma iednom z nejvetSlch
transatlantickych parniku Wy
zkouSen byl prave mechanicky
obiev, kterym bude pry odstra
memo kymaceni lodi, ktere me-
10 ia nasledek ne sice nebez-
peGnou ale vzdy nepfijemn0u
"morskou nemoc". Zlo zane
zeno bude velkGm gyroscopem
umistenym utrobach plavi-
dla. Gyroscop mel pred neja-
kou dobou zjednoduSiti / ze-
leznicni dopravu, tax re by
drahy molly pouziVati jen jed
ne kcleje a take byly konany
pokusy, ktere vsak cd te DOLBY
prave Sc dale nedostaly. Proto
dluzno vytkati ma vyvoj poku-
su ma lodich.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
Po lnesici polapeny
uprchlik.
EMIL PINTNER NALEZEN
UKRYTY v ROkLI MA
FULTON RID.

Vcera zatcen byl po honbe
V rokli Walworth Run ma
Fulton rd. u trait drahy Big
Four 23-lety Emil Pitner, ienz
3. tervna spachal nemen6 SEN
sacni ut6k, kdyz Sc byl zbavil
pout, kdyz byl dopravovan '
ulicich dolenniho mesta okr.
venice ma hlavni policejni
stanici. Byl tenkrate obzalo-
van pro nekolik loupezi. S MIN
Sc tenkrate pokusil 0 utek Vi
ktor Pesta. 2496 zap. 81. ul.,
jenz byl ale polapen.
Policie ytera veter rokli OBJ
stoupla a prohledavala a ie-
den re strazniku nalezl Pint
nera, ienz sc dal ma ut6k.
Straznik vypalil a ku po-
moci mu pTispel serzart John
Mack. Pintner vzdor tomu,
re "a MIN policist6 stfileli, pr
chal az konecn6 vysilen klesl
ma Fulton rd. ma dlazbu, kde
byl polapen a dovezen ma hla-
vni policejni stanici. V rokli
dopadena j jina dve podezfe-
Ia individual. Pintner vypravel,
jak umoznil jeho sensaCni L.
tex. Bezel zapadnim sm6-
rem po Frankfort ave. k zap.
9. ul. a pax do spodni casti
vysokeho mostu, kde vstoupil
do poulitni kary a iel po zap.
25. III. az k mostu rokli prepi-
najici. V rokli pax Sc po ce-
lou dobu ukrIval, ziv6 Sc tim,
co mu jeho kolegov6 prinaSeli,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
LUPICI MORTONOVI POVO.
LEN NOVY SOUD.

Big jim" Morton, jenz by
v lednu 1920 pro loupez spa.
chanou u The West Cleveland
Banking Co. odsouzen do trest
nice. obdrzel nejvySsim stat
MIN soudem povoleni k n9-5
mu procesu. Soudce Phillips
okresni zalobce E. c.. Stanton
neschvaluii nikterak postuI
soudu Columbus, jelikoz st
jedna znacny soudni naklad
ktery bude uvrzen ma bedrs
celeho okresu a pochybuji, ze
bude mono femeslneho tohC
lupice znovu odsouditi, jeli
koz n6kteri vyvodni sVedc
zmizeli, Soudce sam prohla.
Suje, re Morton byl odsouZer
plnym pravem, ia dostatec
nych dukazu uvedenych prot
obzalovanemu, jenz jest jed
MIN Z nejnebezpecnejSich kri
minalniku We Spojenych Sta
tech.
Loupez spachana byla 16
cervna 1919 sesti bandity y
bance West Cleveland ma zap
100. ul. a Detroit ave. SpolU
$ Mortonem byli odsouzeni diva
JIM lupici, jeden pro nedosta.
tex dukazu propulsion obza-
loby diva vubec nebyli chy-
ceni.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
TOPICI VYHRALI u OkRES.
MILO SOUDU PRI PROTI
PIVOVARUM.

Pivovary Cleveland Home,
Eilert, Dieboldt, Leisy, Schla-
ther, Forest City, Plzensky a
Standard snizily dne IA. dno-
ra topicum mzdy na G4c za no.
dinu misto byvalych 75c, aC
m6ly $ dotytnou uni smlouvu
uzavrenou /. lnora 1921, KITE
rou bylo take postarano 0 jeji
automatick6 obnoyeni /. uno-
IA 1922, pokud by Sc nektere
strany smlouva pisenne neod-
Volala. kdyz pax pivovarni
spoleGnosti mZdu snizily, po-
vstal spor a soud, ktery byl
vtera okresnim soudem roz-
hodnut ye proSp6ch topicu.
kterych bylo sr&zkou ma mzde
postizeno as 40. RozSudek Wy
nesen byl soudcem +. l.. Hay
EN- z Defiance, ienz zaseda ia
ko soudce vypomocny. Zalo-
bu podala mistnl unie {. 52
Mezinarodniho Bratrstva topi-
Gu olejovacu, zastoupena
isouc H. Laveranzem, 3410
Sackett ave-, ktery zastupoval
phi procesu sebe ostatni ko-
legy "a pusobeni pravnicke
frmy Reed, Meals, Orgill &
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

Mascnke, kdezto spole6nost ha
| jill Holding, Masten, Duncan
a Leckie. Tim ovsem neni wee
unie dosud vyhrana, ale do te-
to DOLBY nebylo dosud znamo,
zda Sc pivovary nalezu okr.
soudu odvolaji k soudu apelac-
nimu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06

ma mfsto a vymohl prodlouze-
nj lhutv. Process konan bude
cervence a Pisselliho ceka
% az 80 let zalafe, nejvysSi to
trest "a lkladnou vrazdu V
Italii, kde jest trest smrti zru-
sen.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
+" s Y Z r /"

prchl do Italie, by malem byl
pusten pred mesicem na svo-
bodu. Zlocin jim spachany
mel propadnouti iako promlce-
ny dne 6. cervna, kdyz den
pred tim pfibyl zastupce ame-
rickeho zalobce G.. f. Romano
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-07-06
PISSELLl, VRAH DANA kA-
BERA, BY MALEM UNIkL
SPRAVEDLNOSTI.

Skutecny yrah lakewood
sk6ho nakladatele Dana ka-
bera, Vittorio Pisselli, ienz
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
Good FeHow Clubs
Y n Departments
Are ReUiued

Employees Of Loans and Cur
renoy Division OF Treasury.
Who Made 65 Children
Happy Last Christmas, Are
/ Active Again-New Clubs
! J Are Being Discussed.
Formation of Good Fellow
clubs in the various Government
departments to carry on the work
of spreading Christmas cheer In
the homes of the poor and un-
fortunate in Washington promises
to make Of this coming Christ
mas in many Washington homes
an event to be long remembered
instead of merely December 20,
another day in a long and cold
month, less cheerful perhaps than
other days of the month because
of the nearness OF "rent and bill"
day. So
Many Old Ones Revived.
Valiant work. In this good cause
was performed last year by several
such clubs, the majority Of which
are again active this year. Forma-
ton of additional clubs - being
discussed In several departments.
One of the veteran organizations
of this type, the Loans and Cur
rency Good Fellows Club of the
Treasury Department is again In
the field and strengthened by the
experiences of former years Is plan
ming the biggest campaign to route
gloom in the less well to DO wash
ington homes that 1t has ever un-
dertaken. =:
Last year this club provided
Christmas cheer and happiness for
sixty,fiye unfortunate Washington
children. It's work 80 far this year
promises to far outdo any OF It's
past efforts. 1t has so far taken
in charge the appeals from the en-
tire southwest section Of the city.
$ The club Is composed entirely OF
employes in the loans and currency
section of the Treasury Department.
who have elected as their manager
Mrs. Lucille Cole. Mrs. Cole VIII
be In charge ,of coordinating ths
work of the club.
Jack Cole has been elected treas.
urer to handle the disbursement or
the funds for the Good Fellow work.
The club funds are raised through
contributions from members ana
fellow employees and through enter
tainments. The club last year spent
more than 5000 in its work.
Mrs. E. Limerick is in charge OF
the club sub-chairmen in the various
offices under the division OF loans
and currency. The chiefs and other
officials OF the division are active
members of the club. The club was
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM
'ss4s ;SsE s--- g
Quickest relief known is RowIes
' Red Pepper Rub.

Req Pepper Rub takes the ouch
tssm sore. stiff, aching joints. 1t
cannot hurt you. and it certainly
ttops that old rheumatism torture
It once.
When you are suffering so you
can hardly get around. just try
Red Pepper Rub and you will have
the quickest relief known. Nothing
has such concentrated, penetrating
heat a. red peppery. fJust as soon
- you apply Red PEPPER Rub you
Will feel the tinelings heat In
three minutes 1t warns the sore
spot through and through. Pain
and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for a Jar
ef Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be
sure to get the genuine, with the
name Rowles on each package.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
HARDING BACKS
new PEACE
PARLEY
But Time Is Not AuspIcious to
Call One, His Wew-Satis-
fled to Have Congress Act.
BY GEORGE r. HOLMES,
InternAsienal News Service.

kntobnAosOuol NeWs ocrvsCos
While the American Government
10 thoroughly In sympathy with the
project Of calling another world
conference ON limitation Of arma-
ment--this time to restrict the sise
and scope Of submarines. aircraft
and auxiliary naval vessels Of all
classes es-Administratio officials are
nevert heless highly skeptical Of the
success that would attend such q
gathering at this time.
Officials who guided the last con-
ference through the perilous shoals
Of Eurosaean jsalousiss expSessed
the Splnton today that the time 10
not propitious for the calling Of
another confeYsncs-with France
and Great Britain In disagreement
on many of their international
policies, and with the clouds Of
war still hovering over the Balkans
and the Near East.
Tvesties Not Ratified.
They Are quick to point out. too.
that the treaties negotiated by the
epoch making conference last winter
have not yet been ratified by
France and Italy. and there exists
no certainty a. to when these in
struments win be ratified and the
results Of the 1s21.22 parley made
operative.
The same disagreements which
almost wrecked the last conference
would bob up to prevent q new con
ference from accomplishing Its pur-
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

died, In the opinion OF Presidsnt
Harding and his advisers. but Insy
do not believe the jealousiss and
dtstrust aroused by the war have
vet cooled sufficiently to permit
general limitation Spf armament BY
mutual agreement.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

month-Old brother found the pipe
and. after playing with 1t q few
minutes. gave II to the infant. I;
. Mrs.. Davis was busy in another
part of the house and the baby
had sucked the pipe some time be-
fore she noticed what was going
on. The child became Ill and the
poison continued gradually to gain
the upper hand until death resulted.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

nounced that Turkey would join the
League OF Nations.
A oompromiss plan was submitted
':ns n. g Sacsdown nsS anSf 9th. 4 |. mean.
q peaceful continuation 1.-THE con,
ference. the British deissG1Ds saad.
The Washington times., 1922-12-14

poses. according to the views AK
pressed by officials In close touch
with the situation. e
The Washington conference. IL
was pointed out. made a prodigious
effort at limiting submarines and
auxiliary naval craft. but France
refused to accept a ratio Of 1.76 to
8 on these vessels. and Great
Britain was unwilling that the
French ratio should be increased.
That was the rock upon which
efforts to limit submarines finally
smashed, and II Is still there a.
formidable now as 1t was a year
ago. in the opinion Of American OF.
ficials.
Indosss Congress Action.
While describing an American
move In the direction of new con.
ference as too early" at this time.
President Harding and Secretary OF
State Hughes are nevertheless salts
fled to see Congress initiate action
looking to reduce armament through
another conference.
For one thing, 1t was explained
today by Administration spokesmen,
II will serve notice on the world
that America stands ready to par
ticipate and take the lead In any
further efforts at reducing the tre-
mendous cost Of armed preparation
under which the whole world, and
particularly Europe, IL now stag.
gering.
President Harding and Secretary
Hughes both believe thaf ultimately
there viii Be another limitation of
armament conference, but they also
believe that when It comes 1t should
aim at not only naval limitation,
but limitation of land armament as
well. An effort was made to limit
armies at the Washington confer.
ence, but Il fell by the wayside be.
cause Of French opposition.
Joalousies Still Hot.
Official figures gathered by the
State Department and transmitted
to the Senate show that fifteen ma.
tions Of Europe, not including Rus.
sia. are now spending approximate
ly one-fifth OF their annual revenues
for the maintenance. equipment and
training Of standing armies-all this
while incurring annual budget de-
ficits, and while millions are on
short food rations.
These conditions must be RENE
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
BABY DIES OF NICOTINE;
SUCKED FATHERS PIPE

TOWANDA. Pa, Dec. 1l.-Tiis
daddy's pipe proved fatal to little
eight-month-old Frank Davis. r..
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Davis,
Of Owens Mills. near here. when
the infant succumbed, to nicotine
poisoning after several days III,
ness. Last Tuesday an eighteen
The Washington times., 1922-12-14
TURKS PROMISE TO JOIN
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

LAUSANNE, Dec. 1.-THE Near
East peace conference was saved
collapse today when Ismet Pasha,
head Of the Turkish delegation, an
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-08

Mr.. Stephens, this is the first Sc
ries of questions that will be address
ed to You on your democracy CD
In conclusion, and as a means of
preparing you for these future ques-S
lions, l want to ask you, if there was
a single measure advocated by Ames
during the time that you were in the
Mississippi legislature during recon-
struction days that you did not vote
for and support? Each and every
claim made in your letter 81 going to
be brought seriously into question.
We take the position that you cannot
substantiate any thing that you claim
with reference to your record, and
shall try and demonstrate the truth
of that position.
You further ask me if it is not a
fact that ] lost Kinds and LeFlore
counties, my present and former
home in 1918. Yes, it is true that
lost Kinds and LeFlore counties and
q good many other counties were
lost in 1918, but since then the peo-
pie have had time to think and the
blessed sunlight of truth has pene-
trated the clouds Of falsehood that
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
DUTY WELL DONE
Springfield Citizens Worthily
Hon0red lincoIn's Memory.
Writer Who Knew the Great President
commends Placing Of Tablets
at Points of Interest.

Springfield citizens have discharged
a duty which the nation has owed to
future generations. They have re-
called the memory of Abraham Lin
coins life in Springfield by placing
thirteen bronze tablets at places made
historic by events In Lincoln's career
while he resided there, writes Henry
IS. Rankin i'm the New York Tribune.
These tablets bear his name and tell
of the events that transpired at the
various places and dates. The bronze,
the designs and the workmanship
represent the best quality of memorial
art.
To younger citizens who never knew
him and to the thousands of visitors
who are attracted to Springfield only
because 1t was the home Of Lincoln,
these tablets will be most revealing
OF his presence in the Illinois capital.
These memorials are living embodi-
ment of the Lincoln spirit in Spring
field and are as appealing and more
voiceful than even his tomb. He still
lives at Springfield now in daylight
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10


tall, gentle, strong man, heroic and
sad, who was cOnstitutionally called
by his fellow countrymen from this
office and placed at the helm Of state
to preserve our national union. In
that time Of political turmoil and civil
revolution he guided his country safely
through blood and fire and tears, with
a steady, mistaken faith In God and
man.
Truly "A Man for the Ages"
1t was not the opportunity nor the
stress Of great occasions, such as the
delivery Of his speech In the Illinois
state capital on "a house divided
against itself cannot stand" nor the
debates with Douglas that followed 1t,
nor the opportunity before New York
audience at Cooper institute, that ac-
count for or explain the progressive
development Of Lincoln.
1t was not Salem, Springfield or
Washington; 1t was neither Stuart,
Logan, HerndOn, Douglas, Baker, Har-
din nor the able men In his cabinet
and who surrounded him in so many
other capacities, both civil and mill.
tary; who can have the credit Of prom
inence in the making Of Abraham Lin
coin, much as those places and some
OF those men have contributed to it.
After and beyond all these influences
and those times and men that he there
moved among and rising beyOnd all
comparisons with them, we clearly dis
eern the unique and exclusive person.
ality of Lincoln himself.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
PREPARING GROUND FOR OATS
Many Successful Farmers Have Proven
That It Pays Well to Disk Be-
fore Planting.

Experiment stations and many sue.
cessful farmers have proven that II
pays to put the ground in good seed
bed condition before sowing oats. Disk
ing Of the stalk ground has proven bet
ter under most conditions than plow-
ing, as 1t provides seed bed that is
better adapted to the requirements of
the crop. AS for wheat, the seed bed
for oats should be firm underneath
with few inches of mellow surface
soil. This sort of seed bed can be
produced by disking.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
TUBERCULOSIS HITS CATTLE
Disease as Apt to Affect One Breed
as Another--Immunity Depends
on Management.

Tuberculosis is as apt to affect one
breed Of cattle as badly as another.
No breed Is immune and no breed
shows greater immunity than another,
according to study by government
officials of official tuberculin-test rec
ords Of nearly half a million animals.
The beef breeds seem to be as badly
affected as purebreds. The relative
freedom of q herd from disease de-
pends upon the management which It
receives
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

swiftness unlocked for by most others.
Not so to Lincoln. They eliminated at
last suddenly. bringing fierce strife
Of brother against brother. Of state
against state. Dark clouds filed the
political and national skies, bursting
at last into storm of bitter hate and
bloody war. This had become inevi-
table.
When that hour Of need had struck
II was from this Office there came a
man fully prepared by years Of study
for those fateful hours. An honest,
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
OId-W
New-Riqht.

turner can stand almost upright. The
turner is done away with by the foot
lever shown above, contrasting the
wrong mounting with the right stand
ard. Still better Is 1t to attach a
small fly wheel and belt to the grind
stone so that 1t can be operated by
power from the engine on spray rig
when not otherwise used, or from any
movable or stationary engine avail
able, or from an electric MOTOR
Farm and Home.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

as well as at midnight and limited no
longer by Lindsay's poetic vision Of
Lincoln Walks at Midnight" The
poet wrote:
It is portentous and a thing of state
That here at midnight, In our little town.
A mourning figure walks, and will not rest
Near the old Courthouse pacing up and
down.
Some Of the locations marked are
more intimate than others to the
writer, though all are>worthily and
correctly placed. -Four Of the tablets
present and familiar with the events
cited. These are the ones at the old
Journal office, where Lincoln received
the telegram notifying him Of his
nomination at the G. NJ. Smith build
ing, in the third story, where Lincoln
wrote his first inaugural address; also
the tablet reciting events at the State
house (now Court house), where his
great speeches were delivered and
where his body lay I'm state and from
where it was borne to the tomb. The
fourth tablet marks the law Office
which Lincoln occupied the last seven
teen years he was in Springfield. This
is to me the most appealing and sacred
of all in memory's retrospect.
Lincoin's Law Office.
The first three mentioned will not
further refer to here, as they were
fully described in my Personal Recol-
lections of Abraham Lincoln"
OF the Lincoln law Office some more
intimate recognition Of the part 1t had
in Lincoln's life deserves mention at
of Lincoln's legal, political and literary
activities In Springfield. Volumes might
have been written Of what took place
here, had there been such compe-
tent, gossiping scribe as Boswell al
ways present to take notes Of what
transpired.
1t is now more than sixty years
since l passed daily under the swing
Ing sign, Lincoln & HerndOn," and up
and down the stairway, into and from
a back room, located in what was then
q two-story building. This had been
the law office of Abraham Lincoln for
the last seventeen and most strenuous
years he spent In Springfield.
1t was my privilege, for several OF
those later years, to share in that Of
fee its routine as q student, and to
enjoy the personality and instruction
of this most remarkable man of his
century.
The end of his presence at the law
Office came the evening of February 10,
1861. 1 recall seeing Abraham Lincoln
passing that night, for the last time,
out Of his Office and down the narrow
stairway to the street. On the fol-
lowing morning he departed from
Springfield on his mission into the
strange, strenuous sacrifcial life that
has embalmed his memory forever to
Foresaw Coming Events.
No place in Springfield, not even his
tomb, throngs with memories such as
this office brings to the students of
LincOln's history. Lincoln's most
studious years were spent here, as
well as the most aspiring ones. II
was here that he grew clear visioned
on the futures national problems and
threw his whole soul into their solu
tion. Here he acquired his dexterous
skill In handling human implements
Political events rapidly succeeded each
other In those years he spent there
these arose TN . s,,i.--.= r. ,sn-.h 's'.A
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
PLAN TO MOUNT GRINDSTONE
Best Way Is to Have Legs Long
Enough That Person Using 1t
Won't Have to Bend Over.

The time-honored way Of mounting
a grindstone is on stand with short
legs so that both the person grinding
and the one turning the stone have
to stoop over and get crick in the
back. The new way is to have the
grindstone mounted on stand with
longer legs so that both grinder and
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

Young Men, Women, over II, de-
string government positions, $3.50
monthly, write for free list posi-
tons now open, j. Leonard, (form-
er Civil Serice examiner) 2l2 Eq-
uitable Bldg, Washington, D. c.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
PARTIALiIST

4 EUk
1.Fevers. Congcstions. inhammations
2. Worms. Worm Fever
q. Cole. Crying Wakefulness OF lnian~
a. Dinrrhes of Children and adults
=. Coughs. Colds. Bronchitis
q. Toothache, Faceache. Neuralgia
8. Headache, Sick Headache Vertigo.
AZ Dvapepsin. Indigestion. Weak Stomach
n a Coup, Hoarse Cough, Laryngitis
IA. Eczema. Eruptions.
15. Rheumatism. Lumbago
ia. Fever and Adue. Malaria
~ Piles. Blind, Bleeding. Internal. Erterrs
O. Cotarrh, Influenza. Cold In Head
90 ~.sSm.. Oppressed. Difficult Breathing
~. Disorders of the Kidneys
40. Urinary 1ncontinence
s3A. Sore Throat. Quinsy
~. Grip. Grippe. In Grippe
For sale By druggists everywhere.
uumpHREYy HoaEo. MEDICINE CO.
coruer william and Ann Streets. New York
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
NOTICE

Warren w. Doan supervisor of New
Haven township, and one of the Oldest
supervisors on the board, has made his
announcement for Drain Commissioner
Mr.. Doan has worked for several years
as drain contractor and other work per-
tanning to the drain work. and also has
served on drain committee.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
Two and Two Make Four

all the manufacturers cf rubber lin
the
uon per would be the vicinity tires
Oirepe
according Oned States
o rswil
consume at least annually of
The annual and
Each OF
demand of
constant the volume
Therefore that the making ndcuoo be profit
able industry " ~ y" f'""
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

The fun list OF DR.. Humphreys Remedies Tor
internal and external use. meets the needs Oh
families for nearly every ailment from Infancy
TO old age-describcd in Dr. Humphreys MANUAL
mailed free.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10
he wdman Rubber Co. Bay Proposition
The Wildman Self.SeaIing Pneumatic Inner Tube

This the most important advance making places
what this The Wdman eEsean Pneumatic
property the Wdma Rubber Company and literally the
the readers this could only appreciate the mighty
would
which follow the such tremendously valuable
scarcely Investgat f VIVA
Read the following
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

County Maps for sale at The Times
Office.
The Owosso times., 1922-02-10

WANTED-Bv The Owosso Times,
IS lbs. of clean rags. Will pay ten cents
q h. for same