davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Chamber Of
Commerce To
Have Picnic

In order to help along with the program
of popularizing Sauf1ey Beach, Pensaco-
las newest pleasure resort, the Chamber
OF Commerce is planning an annual pic
mic for its membership the coming Fri
day.
The Chamber Of Commerce holds the IL
cense from the government to use this
property. and is sponsoring its develop
msnt The attendance this season has
not been entirely satisfactory and for
that, and other reasons, the Chamber
of Commerce is helping things along a
bit by attending in body.
Coupons are being issued which entitls
the holder to a round trip, surf bath
and a good supper at the beach. There
will also be music and dancing and a
fine display Of fireworks from the top
of Mount Sauf1ey at night.
All arrangements for a rip roaring time
have been made and the members and
their families are looking forward to the
event with pleasure.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
.325 CARS MELONS
FROM GRACEVILLE
Live Organization Handles Seventy Five
Per Cent of Entire Crop.

GRACEVILLE, Fla, July To- Especial
to The journal 1.-The watermelon season
is practically at an end. Shipments Of
S25 cars have been made. The Grace
vile Truck Growers Association has
handled Is per cent of the entire Ship
ments of which ten per cent were sold
here to travelling buyers.
The destination of cars by the associa-
ton has covered a wide territory. cars
going to Canada, the far west and north
ern markets.
The forecast made some weeks ago OF
500 cars for the season viii probably fall
short, however, it being question OF
steady prices to induce farmers to load
cars. Indications point for better prices
on account OF hot weather anticipated
in northern markets.
$50 900 Crop:
The entire crop will bring about $4,000
to the farmers A high grade of melons
has been produced this year and the aver
age weights above the normal This Is
an experimental year OF the Graceville
Truck Growers Association with the Ala
bama Farm Burau and there is no kick
coming with one exception. The melons
are labelled Alabama Sweethearts
while they are truly FLORIDA Bellies"
The association is being congratulated
in the business methods Of handling the
crop and their work is an incentive for
greater results another year Expert
ments in cantaloupes far exceeded ex-
pectations. Good prices have been re-
ceived, and the quality well established.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
NEWS OF RECORD
DEEDS.

Hattie Norwood and huband to Mary
Blau, July 10, 1920. $1,000. Lot Is, Block
81, East King tract.
United States Of America to Isaac
Hulse, July rs, 1888. Lot Of Frac. Sec
8, TIP. s., r. SO W.
United States of America to Isaac
Hulse, July IS, 1888. Lot Of Frac. Sec.
8, TIP. 2 ST. 80 W..
j. H Smithwick. as trustee in oank-
ruptcy Of Pensacola Investment Co, @
Lola Lee Daniel. June "a, 1922, $4,000
ana other considerations. Lots rs to 80
inclusive, Block 4s. Bayview.
Peter Altink and wife to Anna L. Cir
dlestone, July s, 1922. $4,000. Lot 8 In
Block 20, New City tract.
w. 7. Lovelace and wife ct al. to NC
David Veneer Co., Inc., corporation
juno 80, 1922. s2.6oo.oo, various country
property.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
BARRACKS AND ~"
In HURLERS duel
Gordon and Gallagher Allow But Twc
Hits Each while Latter Fans 10 Men,

The Barracks and 7. NJ. C. A. hooked up
in a tight game yesterday afternoon on
the Twilight League diamond, the Asso-
citation boys winning by to 0. Gallagher
and Gordon opposed each other on the
mound and gave but two hits each.
An error by villeneuve on routine ny
game the 7. NJ. c. A two runs and hit
brought in the other run. The Barracks
got several runners on the bases but
could not muster UP the needed hit.
Gallagher famed thirteen men in the
seven-inning game but his support was
weak at the Crucial moments. He also
made the first hit of his team. Gordon
struck out seven batsmen. Babe" Lewis
and Wentworth pulled off two double
killings.
The sevilles VIII play the Navy crew
this afternoon at 5:15 o'clock.
Score by innings: r. H. e.
Y. Nd. C. A........0 900 001 % 2 !
Barracks $500. ....00o 900 % 2 9
Gordon and A. Olsen; Gallagher and c.
Geist
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
IudSOn Essex
Near 1920 Mark
In Auto Sales

clearest presentation Of present
and future sales outlook in the au-
Oolle industry today can probably
EaIned by comparing 1899 with 1920,
greatest salas year in the automobile
Ply.
Eing its prediction on shipments for
first six months Of this year and on
ent outlook, the Hudson Motor Car
Iany announces that 1922 sales Of
Hudson and Essex oars will easily
ass those for 1890. the largest year
Buson- Essex history. Orders already
iyed insure continued maximum out
Tor the balance Of tho summer, with
indication Of heavy production
ughout the balance Of the year
ales Of Hudson ana Essex cars for
first six months of 1922 were were
or cent Of sales for the similar Pc
OF 1870, the heaviest six months pc
in the company's history" says Mr..
N. scarritt the local Hudson Essex
IT, 1T Is now certain that before
'moer !, factory production will have
2Ssed totals for the first eight months
800. Output for the remainder of
will be considerably larger than for
same period two years ago, It Is now
Ideally assured.
agust output will be moro than so per
higher than for August, 1912, and
man 200 per cent greater than for
aSt, 1871.
'a'Sations that the farmer win come
me market for heavy buying soon
numerous. Orders, heavier, than for
Sas this year, are being sent in by
oatsrs in the farm belts. This IL
'alR true Of several southern
The eastern coast and the Pacific
4'@t down to below San Francisco
=" beyond Salt Lake City are also
unusually large shipments.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Pastor Returns
Aboard Richmond

with the schooner barge Avio In tow
the tug Richmond returned yesterday
from Havana by way of St. Andrews
where she dropped two other barges.
Aboard the Richmond was DR.. John Fra
ger, pastor Of the Forest eMthodist
church, who made the trip to Cuba with
A n. Jones, who made business trip
to Havana. Mr.. Jones, however. did not
return. He will remain in Cuba for some
time.
The only clearance obtained at the GUS
toms house yesterday was by the Ameri-
can barge Jackson which cleared for
Havana with a cargo OF lumber aggre-
eating 50, 106 feet. She win load addition
Al cargo at Mobile George w. Howe and
Company supplied the cargo.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
co.+on eesd OIL.

NEW YORK. July 1o.-cotton seeo
oil was decidedly weak in consequsnce
Of free selling by refIners and hquloA-
ton by belated longs on the OsI1es
weather south and heaviness IN laro'
stop loss orders were uncovered on
the break. Final bids were near Sne
bottom and from 81 to 50 points net
lower. sales $500 barrels. Prime
crude nominal; prime summer yelo"
spot 1O.15a1o.5o: July 1910; septem-
Der s.ss: December SIT; all bid.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
Criminal Docket
For July Fixed

The criminal docket for the July term
of court of record was sounded and the
cases set for trial when the court con-
Jones presiding. The docket was normal.
Jones presiding. The docket was nrnal
and tomorrow the Jurors win be drawn
The civil docket win be arranged today
and the actual trying OF the cases VIII
begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
BRENT DEFEATS FIGLAND
IN ELEVEN-INNING GAME

Brent won an eleven-inning game from
Figland Park on the Brent diamond Sun
day afternoon. The score was 10 to 9.
Both pitchers were hit hard. Both teams
played indifferent in the field. The bat
teries were: Brent-Pate and Sperduto
Figland Park-Wilson and Bob Davis.
Mcclellan made two singles. two doubles
and a triple out Of five times at bat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVoRs TO
ENJpN PICNIC.

he Christian Endeavor Society OF the
Knox Presbyterian church will meet In
body this evening at seven O'Clock at the
church, after which they will make the
trip to Gull Point, where they viii enjoy
a watermelon cutting and basket picnic
returning at ten o'clock.
The party will be chaperoned by MIS-.
w. L. Morgan and Mr.. e. B. Calhoun.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

| able
IRON
| noutd
nd hi
my VI
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11

roiec|
ne
all
antiC
ne 0
high
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
PENRosH LAUNCHED.

: peInE out Of service for several
-H'Fsotng repairs the revenue cut
~Io's wac launched yesterday and
y ner Job Of carrying customs Of
nggglsrs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-11
JAcksoNvlLLE NAVAL STORES.

JACKSONVILLE, July 1o.-Turpentino
firm: 115; sales SO; receipts fso; snip
ments none; stock 1852.
Resin steady; sales 1,1S1: receipts 1.9so;
shipments 40: stock 80. 195.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

the Majestic Theatre next week, is
bsscd. Throughout tho East 100
legends end traditions. mostly up-
written. keep alive the memory OF the
great queen who came from tho south
and won Soloinon's heart. Her fame
In Asln is beyond that of Cleopatra
and thnt Of Helen Of Troy, In spite Of
the fact that Cleopatra had Shakes
peare md Helen had Homer 20 Sing
their praises, while Sheta's love never
until now has been immortalized In
the written word
"Onr Mutual Friend" at the Strand.
Tho photoplsy nt the Strand The
ntre today IL. the kind of entertain
nient that ought TO make tho theatre n
lot OF new friends. Melodrama and ro-
nance are n large part of the standard
fare OF tho theatre, but rarely are they
80 beautifully presented as on "OuT
Mutual Friend" screen version of
Charles Dlckens' last complete novel.
70 transplant the quaint and quizzl-
cal atmosphere and the environment
OF Dickens time into the realities OF
today requires flnecapscities and
understanding. The millions Of per-
sons who have rovelled In. the Dickens
wit and fun VIII now be tremendously
enlarged and many persons who
merely tolerate screen drama Will feel
/ thad their attitude has been n mis-
taken one.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
FURNITURE
IS SOLD At AUCTION
Sale Conducted Almost az Pri-
vately as Senator'S
Funeral.

Philadelphis. March 2.--Scnntor
Penrose's office furniture. including
the commodious arm chair no used to
occupy In his offices In tho Commercial
Trust Building, was cold at auction
yesterday. Only n few friends OF tho
senator wero successful bidders. as
was to be held. 1t was held ss quietly
as was the funeral,
This led To an argument between
the auctioneer and Samuel Dunbar
who had been Senator Pcnrose's sec
retary In charge OF tho Offices hore
Dunbar had boen asked TO buy several
OF the big arm chairs for friends OF
the Senator. or for Republican clubs
Dunbar offered several bids and
thought that he had won against eev-
eral competitors. but II developed
when It was all over that some one
else had the chairs.
Two OF tho Penrose arm chairs.
which wero built on tho magnificent
order OF the chair reserved for the
Senator's personal uee. were sold for
S2s apiece. The five remaining chairs
were sold I'm q lot for Sf3 apiece.
In selling the Penrose furniture the
auctioneer. acting under orders, made
no announcement that tho goods had
belonged TO the Republican leader. They
We're sold juet like hundreds OF other
pieces Of furniture and in many cases
went TO dealers, When the low bids
came In the auctioneer shouted. "No
price at all for this stuff" but he did
not try to boost the price by telling
Of the great men and the army OF
minor politicians who In the course of
years had sat in those chairs or used
that office furniture.
on the printed list which described
the various articles up for auction
there was nothing to indicate that the
Penrose goods were to he sold. They
were mixed in with other items and
generally described as FOR other nc
counts
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
NEW BILL AT THE
GARRICk TODAY

A new show Is on the boards at the
Garrici Theatre today. In the head
line place appear the Seven Sweet
hearts. -Four sturdy. splendid-lookng
boys and three pretty. dainty girls
make up the company. Their offer
ing Is called "A Juvenile Melnnge Of
Mirth and Melody" with the Forbes
Riddles in the lead Remarkable exhi-
bitions OF the buck and wing, waltz,
clog. eccentric and Russian dancing
are featured. The ensemble song
numbers and tho beautiful costumes
are certain OF appeal. Arthur White
law, who has the whole stage TO HIM
self has an unccasing trend of fun,
gossip and song at his command. lie
Is Irish and this may. In part. account
for the gladness OF his tongue. The
Castillians, with their famous art re-
Productions. are known all over the
country. They are men and women Of
physical perfection, who pose singu-
larly and I'm groups. initiating the
famous works OF sculpture and statu-
AIRY. Mary Maxneld and Harry Goul-
son have comedy classic called
That's Very Good Idea" Peaks
educated blockheads are not as dull as
their name implies, Mitchell and
Post have n melody Offering. The
photoplay feature is Squire phin." a
rural comedy with plenty of original
ity I'm story and with a vast fund of
interest In tho development of its
Mot
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Hair Often Ruined
BY Careless Washing

Soap anould be used very carefully, II
you want TO keep your hair looking
It's bess. Most soaps and prepared
sharapoos contain too much sllAli.
This dries the scalp. makes the hair
brittle and ruins It
The best thing FOR steady use Is
Mulafie6 cocoanut oil shampoo (Which
is purs and 2rea sels~3). and is better
than anything else you can use.
Two or three teaspoonfuls of Mulsi-
fed IN cup or glass with little
warm water Is sufficient 10 cleanse
the hair and scalp thoroughly.
Simply moistsn the hair with
water and rub II in. II makes
an abundance of rich. creamy lath,.r,
which riases out easily. removing
every particle OF dust, dirt. dan
drur and excess oil. The hair dries
quickly and evenly, acd il leaves the
s>eLp soft. and the hnlr fine and silky.
bright. lustrous, nury and easy 10
manns~.
You can get -Mulsiiied cocoanut oil
shampoo at any pharmacy. l.'s very
cheap. and G. few ounces Will supply
every I-.craher of the family fer
months. BE sure your druggist gives
you Mu.s.Gei.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Charles Ray Small Town Dandy.

Charles Ray in. Nineteen and Phyl-
lis" becomes the attraction at the Ar
cadla Theatre beginning today. The
picture Is adapted from an original
story by Frederick Stowners and It
Is said to be one of the finest vehicles
Ray has ever had. The star has some.
,hing OF departure from his custo-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
FORMULATE METHOD TO
CORRECT CHILD EVILS
p. J. Crsen Prepares Study OF
Juvenile Delinquency for
This Purpose.

A study Of delinquency among boys,
with the ages. nationality, and the
actions of the city In which the boys
live. has been prepared by j. Paul
Green, chief probation officer OF the
Juvenile Court. IL VIII hc made the
basis Of formulating some method of
correcting the eyss among boys OF
Juvenile Court age.
During the past year, the report
shows. soa boys appeared before the
Juvenile Court. For offenses OF the
gang" type. l6i white boys and 20
Negro boys appeared before the court,
and for ofronsos Of the individual type,
ps white boys and 25 Negro boys APP
pcarcd before court. seventy seven
white boys and seventeen Negro boys
were placed ON probation. thirteen
white boys and seven Negro boys wore
committed tu the Ferris Industrial
school. and one white hoy was sent
20 tho Delaware Colony for Feeble
minded at Stockley,
The report follows:
Total number of boys appearing be-
fore the Juvenile Court--S0i.
Number of boys OF each ase APP
pcaring before the Juvenile Court.
white Colored Years OF Age.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Admitted Duty Free.

Samples of textiles are TO he ad-
United into Poland free Of duty II not
exceeding l6 by 10 centimeters in size
II larger. they will only be so admit
ted IL cut or perforated SO as to be
unfit for use. Catalogues. price lists
and circular letters Of foreign firms,
whether printed in one or more col
ors. bound or unbound. arriving by
post or with conSignments Of goods.
for advertising purposes. will be ad-
mitted free OF duty, 81 the number
does not exceed five with each consign-
mcnt. and provided that they are
used by the addresses only.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
leased. l,s wh,,e. 40 color.d.

leased: 116 whitc. 40 colorsd.
Number OF boys placed ON proba-
tion n white. II colorod.
Number Of boys. sent to Ferris In
dustriM School: ~ white, colorcd.
Number OF boys sent to Delaware
Colony for Feeblem!nded. stockley
Del; ! white.
Number OF boys appearing who had
both parents living: 223 white, 81
colored.
Number OF boys appearing who have
both parents living together; 1s7
white. 2l colorcd.
Number OF boys who hnve both
parents living but separated: S6 white
10 colored.
Number OF boys appearing whose
parents were dead: ~ white, 3 col
orcd.
Number of boys appearing whose
mother is dead: 8 white. 3 colored.
Number OF boys appearing who's,
father is dead: 10 white. colored.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
HAD THAT TIRED. WORKOUT
FEELING.

do you know that awful tired feel
ins," lnnguidness. lame or weak back.
sore muscles, stiff; or swollen joints. or
ncy trouble7 Foley Kidney Pills act
promptly and effectively. Mrs. Ro-
bcrta Lilly, 709 Alton street, Alton.
ILL.,. writes: For three years had a
tired. worn-out feeling. yariolIs treat
mentn failed. began 10 improve on
tho eecond dosc of Foley Kidney Pills
and today I feel Ike new.'---N. -.
DanfOrth ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
STAGE
.Droken pranchesr 1t Playhouse.

"Dr0ken BrAnches" ~ FlnyhOus6.
Broken Branches opens at The
Playhouse tonight and will close out
tho week there. with matinee Satur-
day. A. q. Dclamatcr. under whose
direction 1t IL given. for rumbcr OF
years was Identified with and was
largely responsible for tho +. G.. Whit
ney attractions. Which included Nine
Schunsnn-1icinck'tn In Love, Lottery,
Lulu CHASER IN dolly Warden" "Quo
vadis." When Johnny Comes March
ing Home" and ",rbe Chocolate Soldier .
lie also produced '-The Trnil OF the
Lonesome Pine" with Charlotte Walk
cr aa tho star, In association with
klaw and Erlanger. Ile also has been
In and identified with many
other Broadway SUCCESSES. but Il Is
doubtful, II he was ever SO enthuH-
astic CONCERNING any play ~ he u
ever the prospects OF Broken Branch.
cs" According TO Mr.. Delamater. thii
play contains all OF the elements thai
have contributed so largely 10 TIL,
success OF "Bightn'.' THE Musl,
Master" and other New York long.
run record breakers.
arhe Emperor Jones'"
A very important attraction is nm
nounced for The Playhouse, three days
starting Thursday, March ., In Eugen,
q. O'Ndll's drama, "The Emperor
Jones" The presentation is by th'
rrovincetown Players, who originally
produced tho play at their Greenwich
Village Theatre. and IL Ia under thu
management OF Adolph klaubcr, tn
man who took it out OF tho village
and moved Il TO larger quarters IN ;
Broadway theatre. Charles s. Gilpin
the astonishing Negro actor. who ros'
from obacurity TO worldwide fame Il
one night, remains at the head o
the company. The first act OF "Th
Emperor Jones" is one OF comedy an,
richest satire. The following sever
scenes graduate from expressions o
slight alarm and bewilderment to tn
Gepths of tragedy and despair and GIL
pins splendid art carries his audienC
breathless and tense, with him
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Fuel OIL Completes with Coal.

The output of coal on Vancouver Is
land for the year 1921 was 1,633,5O
tons. decrease compared with the
preceding year amounting 10 6a.754
tons. The decrease in the output IS
attributed to the decline in the
demand, owing TO tho un-
favorable Industrial conditions.
but more especially TO the
competition OF American fuel oil. Fuel
oil is now quoted In British Columbia
at s2.75 per barrel. whereas less than
two years ago the lowest quotation.
when obtainable. was $3.50 per barrel.
Sometimes the only way 20 get Il
done is TO advertise for somebody TO
10 4. Read the classified sds--Adv
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
Ethel clayton In Llhcable Role.
History Of "Qneen OF sbeba.-

The great part the Queen OF Sheba
played in the hfe OF King Solomon is
not only "a matter OF historical record.
but also of legend. according TO VIZ
ginia Tracy. author OF the story on
which Queen Of Sheba,'' the big
rhotoplay spectacle that Is 10 be at
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

Number of boys by each nationality
appearing before the Juvenile Court.
American i02, parents horn in
America ot foreign rerentage)
pollsh-sa
rtalian--4S
Greek IL.
German J.
Swedish I.
Spanish ?.
Jewish--5.
Irish.
English /.
Number of boys appearing before
the Juvenile Court for different Of
fenscs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02


Information on the frequency OF
prenses by the same boy: boy re-
,eated twice for breaking and enter
ns; boys repeated twice for lar
eny; boys repeated twice for var
Gus orrenses such as disorderly con-
,ust, assault and battery and larceny
Number Of boys appearing who are
sttending school: lSs white. S5 COL
ored.
Number Of boys who work full time /:
5 white. colored.
Number OF boys who neither attend
school nor work: 46 white. S colored.
Number Of boys appearing for Of
enses of the gang" or group" type
;6l white, 20 colored.
Number OF these boys appearing FOR
ofenses OF the Individual type: es
hite. % colored.
Number Of hoys who are not re-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02

mary "rube" role. this time appear
ing In tho pnrt Of q small town dandy
wearing ur-to-thc-minute mail order
house reimSnt. 1t II most fitInaly
described as n comedy OF youth, for
IN II Ray appears as a nineteen year
old lad and opposite him In the lead
Ing feminine role is Clara Horton who
iJ herself only sixteen years of age.
Unusual story In "Siicnt Years."
unuaualncss In story IL n much
sought-for quality. But one can np-
preclatc its prcncnce In tho picture
SILENT Years" which tho Majestic
Theatre has for its feature beginning
today. Harriet Comstock wrote the
novel "Mnm'selle Jo." from which the
picture IL taken. Thousands bnvo read
Il and the demand for IL has reached
into the thousands OF volumes. IL Is
very powerful story and it is as
Interesting al it IL dramatic and
colorful. The spirit If the pay is self
sacrifice and the happiness that comes
To- those who give freely.
Ethel clas ston in Llheable Role.
Ethel Clayton has new hobby
she's going In for "vampine.' AZ least
she gives convincing idea Of her
ability To do 20 In her new picture
"Exit--the Vanp." which IL TO 10 al
| tho Queen Theatre the rost OF this
week beginning with today. Ethe
Clayton's hold on the public favor IL
undoubtedly duo 20 the thorOughncss
Ct her representation OF the highogt
! type of American womanhoOd She Il
so sincere and her pictures are 80 in.
varlably interesting and wholesom,
that the entire family pays tribute t'
! her genius
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-02
SCREEN
Wanda Hawley at the Savoy.

That the old time methods of win
ming mans heart. and eventually
his hand. are being superseded by
moro subtle modern methods of ap-
piled psychology, is the theme Of The
owe Charm" starring Wanda Haw-
Icy. which comes 10 the Savoy Thea
tre today and runs the balance OF the
week. Miss IIawley plays the role of
n poor relation, who works at the
home of an aunt whose sole object In
to get her daughter married to a
rich Young banker
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Read oar aAvsetissaeat .. ~
,ass.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-08-25

Garrett Huffman b taxing Q vasa-
tioa TIP this ves6 aa1 = eoea1ial
The tine at Platosa. ~ . bcy b
vas ralssd II the oesnnoe r1atoea
nsishborhooA aad = aeQuaintsl wit1
the fisA there.