davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
An Army Marches On It's
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corsican Knew That Success in Life
Depends Upon Your Strength, En-
ergy and Endurance.

I How foolish to continue in this con-
! dillon when on every hand throughout
! the length and breadth of the land.
| people by the thousands are daily tes-
tifying to the remarkable powers OF
| Tanlac in conquering stomach troubles
| This powerful reconstruetive medicine
| builds up the weak and the despond-
ent; gives them new hope and happi-
| ness and a new lease on life.
Tanlacs name has been praised by
hundreds Of thousands. Testimonials
| from every corner Of the United States
and Canada have shown conelusively
that even in cases where patients had
FaI~ost given up all hope and where
men and women had believed them
selves doomed to life of misery and
suffering, Tanlac has overcome their
troubles and brought back health, en-
ergy and happiness into their lives.
II you are not aft as a fiddle" in the
morning and don't feel better than
when you went to bed If your breath
If offensive and you have that bsA}
taste in your mouth, your body is NJ,
being nourished properly. What you
need is Tanlac to restore you to nor
NAL so Nature can bring back the flesh
you've lost, put the bloom of health in
your cheeks, the spring Of energy in
your step and the sparkle Of happiness
and contentment in your eye.
NOTE-Tanlac Vegetable Pills are
an essential and vitality important part
of the Tanlac treatment. You cannot
hope to get the most satisfactory re-
suits from Tanlac without first estab-
fishing a free and regular movement
of the bowels. Tanlac Vegetable Pills
are absolutely free from calomel and
are sold on a positive guarantee 10
give satisfaction.
Tanlac is sold by Crystal Pharmacy
and good druggists everywhere-Ad-
vertisement.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
COMMITTEE GOES TO
GREET E. VENEZELOS

Ex-Premier yenezelos who piIoted the
AFFAIRS of Greece during the world war
and long identified in Grecian politics will
arrive in Jacksonville on Friday to spend
a several days visit, and committee Of
four from the Greek Liberal League of
Pensacola viii leave tonight for that city
TO greet their leader. The local in this
city has nominated only four of its mem
bers TO extend their greetings to the dis
tinguished visitor. but about ten other
prominent Greeks viii make the trip and
be present al the royal entertainment
which the colony in Jacksonville has
planned for ex-Premier venezelos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
ROWLAND FUNERAL
THIS AFTERNOON
Last Respects win BE Paid to William
Rowland This Afternoon at
3 O'Clock.

Funeral services over the body Of
William Rowland who died Tuesday morn
ing at o'clock following a short illness
will be held from the residence at sos
West Gregory street this afternoon at 5
o'clock, Rev. j. w. Frazer Of the First
Methodist church officiating. Burial viii
be made in the St. Johns cemetery.
II e following have been chosen to act
as ailbearers: F. X. Carroll z. d. Cum
ningbam. r. A. Guillott, j. N. Jolly. G..
W. Miller and E. NJ Nell
Owing to sickness in her own family.
Mrs. j. o. Ross. the deceased's only
daughter, who resides in Los Angeles,
California. win not he able to attend the
funeral, but the sister, Mrs. W. e. Hand
bury, Of Houston, Texas, arrived in PEN
sacola last night TO pay the last respects
10 her brother. Besides one sister and a
daughter the deceased is survived by his
wife.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
ASSOCIATION
BALK AT DRAFT PACT
(ev The Associated Pressl

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-Club owners Of the
American Association today declined to
enter into any draft agreement with the
major leagues. The proposal for the
restoration Of the draft carrying with it
a price of $500 for each player drafted
was unanimously voted down at special
meeting called to consider the subject.
The major leagues, If they desire to
obtain star players from the American
Association clubs. will have to purchase
them outright at whatever price de-
manded.
The proposal to amend the agreement
between the major and minor leagues re-
lating to the draft came from Judge
K. M. Lands, who held that restoration
of the draft was necessary so that base
bail players could advance in their pro-
fession.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
Graceful Waltz of Other
Days Revived, Too

Sartoriaiiy speaking, the interna-
tional conference on. limitation of
armament is a riot, Knockout,
literally the last word in style-set-
ting.
incidentally, it's going to be a
trife difficult for certain Congress-
men from the rural Middle West
to explain to their constituents
sudden passion for walking sticks,
top hats and frock coats, apparel
once regarded in some sections as
affected, if not positively foolish.
AS for monocles and spats, Penn
sylvania Avenue seems suddenly to
be overrun with them. Not that
either bit of adornmSnt is so TN
usual in the Capitol City. What
does seem unusual, though, is the
combination of American eyes and
monoc1es and American ankles
(male) and spats.
1t is clear case of international
imitation. The guest diplomats are
groomed within an inch OF their
lives, from sleckly parted hair to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
6. NJ. C.. FIVE WINS
FROM TIRE TEAM
Trueksters Strengthen Lead in Senior
League While Empires
Sink Lower.

In two snappy games Of basketball
played on the i. vi. Z. A. coarL asL
n4gnt the G. Nj. G. five won over the
McGraws by the cIean-cut and de-
cIs4ve score OF Sc TO IL, while the Diff
feAderfer outfit trimmed the Empire
Laundry lunch by the score OF so TO
%.
IN the first half of the G. Nj. c.
! McGraw uu the AIcGIaws proved 10
DE STUBBORN cOntenuers ana ned tnelr
Opponents 10 Il narrow margin, Out
Muen the second session opened the
sonarpiess-Brasseu combination began
to WORK effectively anu Ine macs We're
Submerged. BoLh Brassen ana Sharp-
less covered the floor IN fine style and
put up an offensive that 'baItled their
opponents.
Bjorensen was an easy star for the
0fcoraw's, While AxeIs6n and Banks
ran nlm close secolu. The wOrn of
4 orsythe at gua.d was feature with
in Itself, he bearing al goUd portion OF
the defense. the Aneup OF the Iirst
game:
McGraVs Position G. NJ. G.
barks ....,............... Brasseu
Forward
Axeison ............ss.s"'. caro-
Center
koIsythe ............ McCasKIu
Guard.
subs: Wickie, slayer. Field goals:
BarKs /, BJurensen 4, Axelson 2,
WIckte 1, Caro- 2, Brassen z, sharp
less .. Foul goals: Banks /, Sharp
less 2.
Diffenderfers Trim Empires.
In the second game there was too
much Sanchez ana Sara for, the
laundry boys 10 score a win. Both
these men did some exceptionally
good WORK but were ably assisted by
tneir teammates, several other mem
bers contributing towards the score
and aiding wonderfully in working
the ball down the floor. This game
was considered by the sideliners to be
the best of the two, for it was fea-
tured by some clever passing on both
SIDES, which always pIeases the on
locker. Alex Olsen lost a tooth in
this affray.
Diff. Position Empire
caro- ss.sssss.."..'- ''s's-"ss MAYER
Sanchez ,................. Maura
Forward
Kahn ................ Olsen
Center
Oliver ........s....... Hllllard
Sara 4DSNtSlALA
Guard.
Field goals: Caro- 3, Sanchez 7, Kahn
2, Oliver /, Sara 6, Dedshur 2, Olsen
3, Maura 8, Mayer 2. Foul goals Oh
sen l. Referee: H. I. Seaburg.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
NEGRO WOMAN HELD
ON PERJURY CHARGE

A negro woman by the name of Eve
lyn Hancock was landed In the coun-
ty Jail yesterday, the allegations being
that she had committed perjury in
connection with the taking OF testi-
mony during an investigation of the
MiLady robbery several months ago.
She was arrested on capias issued
from the office of Solicitor William
Fisher ana Chief Deputy Rice served
the paper. The woman was unable to
furnisN bond and is being held in jail
awaiting trial.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
BUDGET COMPLETED
BY JACKSONVILLE
Business Men OF That City Are Fol-
lowing Same Lines as Local
Mer hants.

Members OF the Pensacola Chamber
OF Commerce will be interested in the
plans OF the Jacksonville Chamber Of
Commerce for the year 1922, inasmuch
as the Jacksonville organization has
just made their budget for the coming
year. which, on study. proves that the
business men OF that city are follow
ing some OF the same lines as those
Of the commercial activities in Pen
sacola.
The budget provides for the spend
ing OF $4,000 during the year in the
operation of the organization, the ex-
penditure including caring for every
division and special activity In which
the commercial body viii engage dur
ing the period.
A total income Of s37, 500 is provided
under the new membership plan, with
1900 members paying SIS each an
nua1ly as dues. From this total will
come the amount for the budgetary
expenses, leaving book surplus Of
$4,000. which Is intended to 20 into
the reserve as contingent fund.
Except for the basic item of over
head, tho largest single budgetary pro-
vision Is for the maintenance of the
general promotionaI work of the or
ganization. including the divisions of
commerce. industry and civics. For
this work there Is provided fund OF
$4,000. The next largest provision is
for the tourist and convention divi-
sion, with $4,000 appropriated for the
years work. The traffic bureau gets
$4,000 and the division OF information
and statistics receives like amount.
The following is the budget as pre-
scented and approved:
Organization affairs:
For improvement to
property (inciuding
sinking fund.-. ..s $500
For overhead (including
interest, . maintenance,
taxes, light heat and
rent ................ 1850
Or total of .......S1S.O
Less income from build
Ding Of ............... $4,000
Leaving to be appropri-
ated from current
dues ................. 3,oOV
All for membership work
and maintenance $500. $500
For agriculture prizes. 200
For tourist and conyen-
ton division ... $500
For Jacksonville traffic
bureau ............ 5000
For naval stores service 500
For division OF Informal
ton, statistics, etc.. 5000
For general promotional
work Qncluding diw-
sion OF commerce.. In
dustry and civics).... $4,000
Total required 900 $4,000
1900 memberships at
$50 ........ $1,000
For reserve fund ...... 2,400
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
DOKEY DRILL TEAM
WILL MEET TONIGHT

Tonight, Thursday. January 2sth, Is
drill night. All members OF team as
well as all d. o. X. ks are urged TO
be on hand at 1880 sharp. All officers
Tor the February Ceremonial are ex-
pected TO be there as complete re-
hearsal will be had.
Only q few more opportunities viii
be afforded and there is lot Of work
10 do. Music wiz be furnished by our
famous d. o. K. X. erchsstrs. which
Ia already tuned up and marking tirns
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
JUDGE LANDS FINES
PHILADELPHIA CLUE

CHICAGO. Jan. aE-Tne Philadelphia
club OF the National League tonight was
fine S2e0 by Judge K. 81. Lands, COM
missioner or baseball fer entering into
secret agreement with outhelder Earle
Neaie who had presented a claim for $500
as back salary due him. Tho claim was
allowed but Nsale himself was fined 800
because Of the secret agreement
In another decision the Chicago eIus Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

Naturally, there is a social side
to the gathering, but to the disnay
of hostesses the education of the
visiting diplomats appeared to have
been neglected as far as the toddle,
the fox-trot and other popular
American dances went. It seemed,
indeed, that, continentally speaking,
the waltz had never gone out of
date. But just here Meyer Davis,
owner of. the orchestras playing for
smart Washington functions, unex-
pectedly solved the : ohlem by re-
ceiving cable tip from London.
Said the cable: Three O'clock
in the Morning London Craze. AT
that time Davis didn't know whether
Three O'clock in the Morning"
was breakfast food or a race
horse. Curiosity prompted an i'm
mediate investigation and he dis
covered "Three O'clock in the Morn
ing" was the new chimes waltz to
which all London was pirouetting.
So the music came to America. in
fusing fresh life into social func-
tions and renewing for foreign visi-
tors its rhythmic dance strain:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

polished boot. They wear frock
coats and top hats and carry walk
ing sticks and they've ltired Amer
lean hosts into such garb. purely by
the power of example,
WALTZ Revived
A revival of the cid-fashioned
waltz is another conference innoYa-
ton that seems to have nothing to
do with naval holidays or air dis
armament.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26

the American League was ordered to pay
the Sherman, Texas Club. S1,750 for
Charles C. Robertson, who was purchased
in 1917.
Russell Pence, formerly member of
the Chicago Americans, who left the club
last season because of his physical condi-
ton, was reinstated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-26
O. Vests, Ltd. London
American Girl writes Lyrics

American EIrI WrEIo5 Lyrics
Best of all, Americans found that
this conference contribution was
cooperative event IN which they
shared; for, while Julian Robiedo,
an Eng1ishman, did the music, Dor
othy Terriss, an American girl,
known as the Lullaby Lady," be-
cause Of the large number of sleepy
time songs she has written, wrote
the lyrics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

Home Lodge. No. 81. will meet to-
morrow evening, for the election of
omcers. Supreme Representative
John b. Dickman, has been comis-
| stoned as deputy grand chancellor
to install the offlcers-elect
J. F. Skidmore, deputy grand chan
cellor, will install the officers of
officers of Calanthe Lodge will be
Installed tomorrow evening by Grand
Master A. E. Gorham.
Hermfone Lodge, in Georgetown, will
install officers, Wednesday evening,
Grand Vice-Chancellor Jacob Nuss-
baum officiating.
Grand Master Of Exchequer Frank
B. Crown. as deputy grand chancellor.
will install the officers of Columbia
Lodge Wednesday evening.
Omcers-elect of Union Lodge, No. %.
will be installed on Wednesday even
ing by Grand Prelate C. w. Hender-
son, as follows: chancellor command
er. H. E. Crawford: vice-chancellor,
Clayton p. Ford; prelate, DR.. j. NJ.
Ramsay; master of work. William H.
Umhau; keeper of records and seal.
George w. Haley; master Of ex-
chequer, Charles T. Roderick; master
at arms. w. H. Hoover; inner guard,
DIT. James A. Carlson: outer guard.
William T. Thompson; representatives
to Grand Lodge, DR.. J. M Ramsay, H.
3. Brown, W.. T. Thompson, George
w. Haley and William H. Umhau.
The installation ceremony in Web
ster Lodge was conducted by william
and seal, assisted by c. W. Henderson,
Master at Arms, B. F. Shaffer. J. l.
Armstrong Of ReddelA Lodge Me- 446,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
JR. o. U. A. NJ.

The officers Of the state council will
make their annual visitation to the
subordinate councils. as follows: Mon
day. January 16. Capital Council. Ma
Friday. January 20. J. Morgan Reed.
Star Hall. Mount Rainier. Md; banner
will be presented; largest net percent
age gain in membership. ISL per cent !:
Monday. January %, Benning, Odd
Fellows owl, Hall, Benn 9,, D. C.: com.
largest net percentage gain in mem
bership in the District proper. $50 per
cent: Thursday. February 2, Francis
Scott Key. hall. 623 Louisiana avenue
northwest; Tuesday. February Z.
Washington Council and Independent
northwest, Georgetown: Wednesday.
February Is. Old Glory and Potomac
Valley Force councils Gointly). hall,
316 Pennsylvania avenue southeast /;
jewel will be presented to Past State
Councillor George W. Rue; Thursday.
February %. Constellation, 7th and G
streets northwest; Monday, February
81. Wabash. Red Mems Hail. ia North
Paca street, Baltimore. Md: Saturday,
March IL, Liberty Bell. Masonic Tenn
pie. 623 8th street northeast; this
council. the present holder. will pre-
sent the competitive banner to Ben
mus SouuSii' AHuA suoS' cH 4ob Eau =
ward J. Ross. Pythian Temple. 1912
9th street northwest; Thursday. March
20. American-Je Masonic Tenn
Pile. 523 9th street northeast; Wednes-
day. March 20, Ballston Council. J. o.
y. A. M. Hail. Ballston ave-, Ballston,
Va: train will leave 1880 pm, 18th
street and Pennsylvania avenue
northwest: Monday. April 3. Cherry
dale Council, Firemen's Hall. Cherry
dale. Va: bus will leave Aqueduct
bridge. Georgetown. 1880 pm: Mon
day. April 10, James w. Jackson.
James W. Jackson Hall. North Pitt
street, Alexandria, Va; train will leave
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
MASONIC.

LODGES.
Monday No. 1e. n. A.
Hope. No. 20, NJ. NJ, special at .
Albert Pike. No. SO, &c.
Tuesday-Federal. No. l, f. L.
Acacia, No. Is. Z. A.
Wednesday-St. Johns Mite Associa-
tion.
Thurscsy-Naval. No. 4. NJ. NJ. spe-
special at 1880 pm; Temple
Noyes. No 81. e. A.
Washington Centennial. No.
IA. NJ. NJ. special at 7:SO pm.
School of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Monday-Hiram, No. 10. Grand vista
tion.
observation-disclosures. No. 8. Grand Wis
itation and ladies' night.
Observation-Disclosures Naval, No. 8,
Grand visitation.
Thursday-Wm. X, singleton. No. IA,
Grand visitation.
Friday-Capitol, No. IL. address by
Senator Stirring.
Mount Pleasant. No. Is. Grand Wis
itation.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOT
TISH RITE.
TGesday-EvanEelist Chapter. knights
Rose Croix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA.

Washington Camp, No. 11464, will
hold a public installation of officers
at Typographical Temple Tuesday
evening at which the officers Of Ar
lington Camp of Clarendon, Va. also
will be installed. Prominen. ON tho
program will be an address by L. b.
Shoemaker. James W. Crooks. past
consul of Washington Camp, will be
the installing officer, assisted by the
degree team of Washington Camp,
headed by Capt. p. E. Beach. A
musical program, refreshments and
dancing will follow. The committee
in charge of the program for wash
ington Camp is >. L. Beach, W. S.
Robb. Jeremiah Johnson. G. c. WAL
lace ard c. n. May, and for Arlsag-
ton Camp Spencer Roberts. ]. p.
Majors and w. w. Hohein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08

Redneld. iowa. ana J. ". Hartman 81
Brambleton Lodge. No. Sc, Norfolk
Va. were visitors.
Mrs. Katherine N. Baum, was In
stalled ~ most excellent chief In
Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters
Friday evening. Music aud refresh.
ments were features OF the social
session that followed.
The knights Of Pythias Bowline
League will give q dance in the audi
forum Of Pythian Temple. February
%.
The Pythian Relief Bureau will
meet Saturday evening.
Omcers were installed during the
week in other lodges as follows: Cen.
tury- Decatur, Monday evening by c
w. Henderson,; Capitol. on Tuesday
evening. by N. Girardi; Myrtle. Tues.
day evening. by w. B. FUR; Mount
Vernon, Wednesday evening. by F.
B. Crown; Excelsior. Tuesday even.
ing, by N. Girar6i.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Kismet Council at its last meeting
was visited by Grand Regent George
c. shinn. Past Grand Regent J. Ed.
Swaine, Past Regent G. E. King and
others from Oriental Council. Grand
Regent Shinn gave an address on the
principles Of the order, and Messrs.
Swaine and King gave reports as to
the activities Of Oriental Council. A
feature Of the evening was . lecture
by N. F: Startzel. on coal and methods
Of mining. It was decided to ar
range for Q series Of lectures on va
rious subjects during the present
year.
A Christmas tree. the distribution
Of gifts and . delightful, entertain
ment marked the December meeting
of the council. The public installa-
ton Of officers Tuesday evening was
an innovation.
The newly elected officers Of Munici.
pal, District and Capitol councils will
be installed during the week and
special programs have been arranged
In honor Of the respective deputy
grand regents. J. z. Whalen, ]. r.
Cox and II. O. TsEelent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
ODD FELLOWS.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-Union. No. IL. and Beacon.
No. Is, installation.
Tuesday-Washington, No. 6, second
degree; Golden Rule. No. q, In
itiati0n; Amity, No. q, third de-
gree. and Excelsior, No. II. in
stallatfOn.
wednesday-Eastern. No. Z, first de-
gree. and Harmony, No. Q, re-
hearsal..
Thursday-Columbia, No. 10. initiation.
Friday-Central, No. 1: Metropolis. No.
10, and Federal City. No. 20. In
itiation.
ENCAMPMENTS.
MOnday-Mount Nebo. No. 9, instalia-
ti0n.
Observation-Disclosures, No. /. In
stallation.
REREKAH LODGES.
Monday-ESthef, No. ), installat ton.
Wednesday-Mount Pleasant. No. 0.
Thursday-Martha Washington. No. 3.
installation
NOBLE AND VICE GRANDS
ASSOCIATION.
Wednesday-ElectiOn and instruction.
o. .. H. AND p.
Observation-Disclosures and entertain
ment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
RHINE TEACHING OPPOSED.
High Commission Believes Children
Wrongly Instructed.

COBLENZ, January THE allied
high commission has decided that the
German schools Of the Rhineland are
giving instruction to the children In a
manner which violates the spirit of the
Weimar constitution. the new German
fundamental law. which provides for in
strucJion toward the reconciliation of
peoples" and that. therefore, the meth
cd of instruction is inimical to peace.
A committee to take up the matter
has been named by the commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-01-08
W00DMEN OF THE WORLD.

Maple Camp entertained several
visitors at it's last meeting, including
State Manager Luther c. Jones and
sui Commander Thurston G. Brown
announced an open installation meet
ing for next Tuesday night, when
Col James Freeland will be the in
stalling officers. The new uniform
rank company will be mustered into
the Woodmen of the World Army at
Former colonel. George wilsher, met
with the old regimental staff last
Tuesday to close the business of the
old organization and dispose of the
funds. The roll call showed a full
attendance, which waived all per-
the entire treasury to the new STAN.
Fraser Camps big event is to take
pace tomorrow night. when an elab-
crate program of entertainment. pre-
pared by Past Consul Commander
Rossi, will follow the installing cere-
mony. Albert whiteworth. Waterman
Of the Head Camp. will offlciate.
The new officers Of Elm Camp were
hosts at big supper Wednesday
evening, after the installation. Consul
Commander Frank N. Mcpherson
made a speech. ]. C. Mcconnell acted
scented q Jewel to the retiring consul
commander, T. B. Eckloff.
Old Glory will seat her new officers
next Tuesday night. Escort J. l.
Humphrey and Adviser George Will
sher are at work on the entertain
ment features. Sovereign Humphrey
is to conduct the officers school of
instruction in his camp during the
year. Dr. Henry W. Tippett Is the
new presiding officer.
Mount vernon's initial meeting of
1922 was an event in the camps his
tory. Sovereigns from every local
camp were present. and many inter
esting talks were head. The new OFF,
GERS were installed with the full
ritual ceremonies. The delegates to
the Boosters Club were instructed to
support Banker William Schonberger
for president Of the club for 1922.
Robert w. Schumate assumed his
station Friday night as consul COM
mander of Hickory Camp, No. 16.
A successful first year was reviewed
by Past Consul Commander Tenny-
son, who predicted that the camps
first birthday anniversary would find
the present membership doubled. The
uniform rank company, under Capt.
L. Blair Miller, was inspected by. the
ha TT Iion staff