davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
.JrMcll's Statement

TIE concluding words OF tho statement
issued by u NJ. Jewell for the striking
Shopmen are the most significant: LAS the
Labor Board did not consider living con-
ditions in its recent decisions, we will not
deal with them. Our fight Is with the mil
roads. lie had already paved the way
for this parting word OF defiance by saving
that the strike could only be settled across
a Cancellation table. at which. he implied
only the workers and the roads would no
represented
Thus so far as this particular rail union
Is concerned, tho Labor Board Is definitely
and finally repudated That Mr.. Jewell
personally was inclined TO this position was
indicated by his failure 10 appear at Fri
day hearing His formal declaration Of
defiance as the chief spokesman of tho shon
workers places large md important sec
lion or rail labor on record as having with
drawn from the boards jurisdiction Mr.
jewell, presumably, wishes II 10 be under
stood lnat this withdrawal is complete and
permanent; that, so far As his union is con
cerncd tho board may as well 20 out Of
existence. He has given this strike tina
aspect o. an open challenge TO an agency
OF the government, and. whatever tho ulti-
mate effect may be, his utterance ia not,
hHeIy to ara" public support to The side of
the strikers.
for tho rest, tho statement Of Mr. jewell
Is ch!riIy strike propaganda. though the
reference TO ordorinoss will he welcomed
and appiauded Everything possible will
| b" done he said, TO stamp out violence and
| prevent damage TO railroad property by
| strikers There will he no repetition Of
the Williamson County mine riots II va
| can holp it, he declared. We have men an
! the Job in every bad district. and wa
| viii n" on the job day and night" II tho
| strike il TO he long and bitter. rs Mr. Jewels
indicates y IS consoing al least to kno
that violence Will not under any condition,
be tolerated
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Richmond hid It..ir rroud.

tBlaCkStont tourter)
Richmond undoubtedly did itself proud In
entertaining the national meeting ~ the Con-
federate Veterans. Rut what was to
have been expected Richmond was the en- pi-
tai OF the Confederacy. Around It's outskirts
were fought many OF the notable battles Of
tho great Civil War. Those old boys defend
ed II then and II is but natural that tho sons
~ those defended at THAI time should do all
in their power to show their appreciation at
this time. and at all times. Nothing is too
good for tho old veterans. and Il - said on
all sides that nothing was too good for them
in Richmond during their stay there II was n
credit TO tho city. and. We may add, n privilege.
10 do honor TO those who remain 10 toll tho
tale of the trials undergone for home and
country during tho four-year period % their
sacrifices. May the old veterans feel that
they not forgotten hv the sons and dauyh-
Of that period.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
The Republicans Find an "Is,ucr

.pERHAPs tho most unfortunate aspect o,
81 sectional controversy is mat il pIacos n
:powerful Instrument in the hands Of up-
Iscrupuious, demagogic politicians. Neither
the North nor he south has had monop
Eoiy In ofice-seekers whose sole claim to
5popuiar favor is deHterity in waving the
'bioody shirt North ana south scnar
ateiy and Jointly, have suffered prca,Iv
from the activities Of these bla,horssft,s
and every thoughtful patriouc cirizen INNS,
;depiore the fact tho, they are rccrudoscon,
in certain OF the Middle Western S,a,os
Ssactional appeal unhappny cannot be To-
scalized, even in this enlightened united
e country; and with the congressional cam
spafgns opening, with Mr. Fess and other
8ylepublican leaders warning against a
lSouth in the saddle the country may
Beil regard the prospect with uneasiness
X8 A Washington observer, writing for the
81 ;olumbus. Ohio Dispatch. is authority for
II he statement that the bloody shirt" viii
}be favorite issue of Republican candi-
Ssiates this fall in Ohio Indiana and other
SYorthern backgrounds" Tho resolution
at.oncerning Lincoln adopted by The Conted
|serate Veterans. will be used BE new stan
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
MEXICAN BANDITS
ROUTED BY TROOPS
LRY United NrMs.1

WASHINGTON. July Mexican
Federal troops have established con-
tact with the bandits operating in
the AEuada oil region and indicted
serious losses upon them. according
to advices TO tho State Department
Sunday from the American Ieonsul a
Tampico.
On June 30. aecordinsx1osShe Off
ciai advices. tho Federal troops had
two skirmishes with tho !bandits,near
tho Cortez OIL Company camp, re-
GENTLY seized by the outlaws Five
bandits were killed. three were cap
tured, sixty horses and mules were
taken from the outlaws and the band
wan sent fleeing into hiding. Tho
report dated Saturday adds that adj
ditional Federal troops ara reaching
the oil district. general pursuit. OF
the bandits IA under way and tho sit
uation seems TO DO well in hand.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
MONDAY. JULY =. 1922.

THE President. has indicated in very posi-
! j tive language that It is the fixed and
firm purpose of tho government to back
Sup the Railroad Labor Board in its deal
aings with railroad labor; that tho board is
]the agent OF Congress and an agent t.
lis entitled TO the full support of the adj
ADMINISTRATION. To this is added tho we'll
sounding statement that government is
premn In the United States and must remain
supreme.
4 All this is reassuring so far as il goes,
3but up to the hour of the strike itself it has
fg0ne no further than plain speaking. II has
I been accompanied by no action and no an
sEouncement of a policy. Instead Of such an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. tho President motorcd away
lsfrom Washington TO observe the marines re-
&enact Picketts charge at Gettysburg. and
from Gettysburg he motored toward
8Marion, where he will participate in a CEN
tennal homecoming.
Meanwhile, the strikers have left their posts
land almost every railroad shop in the coun-
try is crippled. How long the trains can
run without shop work, remains to be seen
Some railroad authorities are hopeful that
train service will not be crippled for two
Tor three weeks, but eventually the lines
must feel the pinch and curtail their serv-
= ice
"a For weeks the present strike mas been
Threatened. The government and Tho Rail-
+ road Labor Board have been given fun and
- frank notice Of the determination Of the
shop craftsmen TO walk ont And yet the
board waited uutil the eleventh hour to
+ move, and tha government, in Washington
has not moved 4, all IN fact. The govern
8ment hes consistently discounted the possi-
= bility OF a STRIKE Wash".F.on seems To-
tally urc7nc"rned about IN. .uat,er. and
even nov tEe administration apparenrIy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

for the ancient, tattered fag-shirt. ana
hard pressed Republican candidates Will ad-
vance TO tho fray waving their precious
banner with oil the fire Of inspired crusad-
erS.
The voters will be warned that the CEN
ter OF Democratic power Is the South, thHt
the election OF Democratic candidates in the
North will merely help to place the South
'in the saddle'-and. that SO 10 act would
be simply 10 participate in form Of ma
ttonnl suicide. The words are our own, but
the sentiment Is that attributed to certain
Republican candidates by the Columbus
papers correspondent Representative
Thompson. OF the Fifth Ohio District, he
says, VIII placard his district with facsimile
reproductions of newspaper pages telling
OF the Confederate resolution. Mr. ThOmp-
SON" according 10 The correspondent.
shares the view expressed by others that
this will be great Republican vote gerer
In States like Ohio" The same observer
understands that campaign orators from
the South, like Senators lIehn, Underwood,
Harrison and John Sharp Williams, will he
kept out OF the Middle Western feld-per-
haps the whole Northern field in order
to save Democratic candidates. from bad
repute with an aroused citizenship.
II it did not contain the possibilities of
so great harm, the whole affair would no
laughable. Fortunately, there is reason to
believe that the people OF Indiana and Ohio,
as well as the people Of Alabama and Mis-
sissipp, have outgroWn this class and grade
of politics. There is no place in the Con-
grcss of the United States for any man
who Is capable of STOPPING to such tactics
Political necessity, realize, is pressing
Republican standard bearers hard in many
of the doubtful districts; but it is hardly
conceivable that any great number Of them
will commit the shameful blunder which is
forecast for some Of their coilea CUES in the
Middle West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Amusenents
ona Munson at Lyric.

ona Munson at Lyric.
new idea Is being given to
vaudeville. Ona Munson, said to be
one OF the most beautiful girls on the
stage, is presenting revue written
by Howard Emmett Rogers This
revue differs in many ways TO other
acts that have been shown in the
vaudeville houses lately. Miss Mum
son, instead OF baing surrounded
with bevy OF girls. has support
Ing company OF men. Ona Nunson
and her company will he among the
big time Keith features al the Lyric
The act is called, "A Manly Revue"
Miss Munsons beauty and dancing
ability, coupled with the voices of
her company, make a novelty OF un-
usual value.
lie Roy Duffeld. a tenor of grea,
range and technique. Harry Hol-
brook. baritone basse. lato OF the
Capital Theater: Joseph Miners and
Wallace Clark. make up tho voices
while two excellent young dancers
Sheen and Phillips. work with Miss
Munsnn In the numbers. besides do
ing specially themselves.
on the same bill are: Perez and
Marguerite, an imported novelty act;
Muller and Stanley. comedy duo
Billy Beard. the famous minstrel
star. and other attractions. New
movies supplement the vaudeville
bill.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
JURISDICTION
CLAIMED IN CAMP CASE
Defendants Attorneys Assert
Petersburg Court Cannot
Hear Shit.

HOPEWEII. VA. July i-Sothing
off'c!a! has yet heen received here
regarding the removal Of the case
~ the city Of Hopewell, which is be-
ing conducted in the name OF Hugh
T. Birche't, city Treasurer against
the Fidelity and Casually Company.
IT New York. bonding company OF G.
+. Camp. former treasurer. from the
Hopcwell Corporation Court 10 the
United states District Court of Rich
mond. according TO recent announce
m"ntS Of the authorities
Tho action o! the city againet the
honding company was taken follow
ing repeated refusals Of Mr.. Camp
10 make restitution OF city funds
amounting TO t2Tl.59, which Mt
Camp says were lost during his
tenure OF Office in the failure OF rho
virginia state Bank OF Hopewcil The
funds were irst deposited in the Wiz
glnia state Rank by former treas
nrer, i. II. Britain. in December.
1917, and were turned over to Nr
Camp by check. when he took Office
In January. lals. and were again de-
p"sited in the Virginia Stale Bank, i,
IS said upon tho advice OF the city
administrative bodies 1t is claimed.
however. that the city later in
structed Mr. Camp to remove the
funds from The bank or ne would he
held liable for their loss. which in
structions were given him shortly
prior TO It's failure, and upon tho
deciding of this fact probably rests
the burden OF the case. In consider
ing the matter recently. the city
Council and the Board OF Aldermen
ordered Treasurer Hugh T. Rirchett
TO communicate with Mr.. Camp and
his bonding company and make re-
| quests for the money, and. II they
failed to comply within rcasona hi
| length OF time. to enter suit. which
he did on March I. OF this year.
The case was brought M in the
| Hopewell Corporation Court and /:
again set for trial on July 10. Judge
Thomas r. Robertson having refused
recent motion OF tho defendants tr
have the case removed to the United
States District Court at Richmo nd
The defendants. however. have hlet
a petition with the Federal court Il
take Jurisdiction in the case, and il
liz possible thai il may do so.
| Mr.. Camp. who is now residing ir
Orange. Texas. is specially repre-
scented here by Attorney j. 0. Helm
is represented by the firm of Sand
g. williams. Mr.. Blrchett was in
structed by the city to employ At
torney Archer 7. Jones. Of this city
to institute suit for the city in tn.
Hopcwell Corporation Court.
Mr.. Camp has host OF friends il
this community who are intensely in
terested In the outcome OF the suit.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

1911 drove Avenue. yesterday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock. Death was at
tributcd TO the inHrmaues of axe.
She was 81 years old. Mrs rage
was the widow of the late John NJ.
Page. OF Albemarle County. Tho
widow Of Confederate veteran. Mrs.
rage wah mcmbsr OF the United
Daughters of the Confcderacy. and
until year ago, took an active in
tercst In the work OF the orEaniza-
tion.
Mrs. Page until few years ago.
Nhs an active worker in tho city's
religious and welfare orkanlrationE.
Shs Is survived ny two daughter.
Mrs. Ramos and Me, Fannie FAR.
and two sons Thomas l.. and James
y. Page
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
SEEN ON THE SIDE
Perfection.
BY HENRY EDWARD WARNER


Upon time there was a man
Who sought the Perfect STATE;
He placed Pure Virtue in the van
And struggled to be Great.
And SO he strovc from day to day
TIL nc was satisfied
That h" was nearly Perfect: then
He went to bed and died.
And others still will follow on
Perfection's rocky way,
Nearing the goal each following dawn.
Progressing day By day.
And each Of all will almost touch
That object nearly gained.
And then stop short and give the ghost,
Perfection unattained
I do not know, I cannot say
That this elusive Thing
Is WORTH the struggle day by day.
SO hckle is Its wing.
And. as FOR me. confessedly
An average sort Of man.
I'll let Perfection go its way
And 10 the hest can.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Funeral OF Mrs. rearc..

Funeral services for Mrs. Ann
R.hecca Iearcc. az 40 South LON
hardy street. Will he conducted from
RANDOLPH street baptist Church to-
morrow al 10 o'clock intcrm-n.
VIII be IN RirerNseW. Honorary pail
bear~rs viii re j. Ire Davis ". =.
Fhas. George r. Mss,i.. r c. Taylor,
NJ r. Jordan. j. n. RriEEs and DR.. 4
J. Weinsteib. Active pallhear~rs Will
be T.. 6. Head, W. -. ConGry. 6 n
Pulliam. " ", Vass. J. II. Dansey
and ". +. Guthrow
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Thomas I,filts.

WINCHESTER. VA. July a
Thomas Lillis. 6s years old and for
% years an employee OF the RAlti-
more and Ohio Railroad. died Satur-
day a. tho home OF his daughter
Mrs William Jackson. death being
fastened by stroke Of pEralys,s
Surviving are Ave sons three daukh-
ters, two brothers. Michael. this
city. and James II. I.illis. Cumber-
land. Md. and one sister. Mrs Mary
Nyland. also OF Cumberland.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Health Talks by DR.. Brady
The Habit of Taking salts.

Firmly, but gently. let insist that the
good old fashioned home remedies still hold
their place In our practice against all modern
Inventions and salts Is one of tho old reliablcs.
ct reluctantly. bue frankly. wo must confess
that this Same old reliable IS capable OF do
ing n powerful amount OF harm when abused.
And II is abuse to take salts when you mere
~ require laxative.
Under certain circumstances nothing can
DO substituted for salts when definite results
are to be obtained. BY salts we mean Epson.
Rochelle. Glaubsr's, Carlsbad. phosphate Of
soda. citrate of soda, In !act. any saline
thartic. natural artificial. plain. crer
Hescent disguised Rut each and every kind
Of salts will do much harm II habitually or
frequently taken merely 10 move the bowel.
The action OF salts. matter which kind.
Is very simple TO explain. The saline has an
affinity for water and draws water from the
lining OF the bowel. This. OF course, causes !r-
r!tation to which the bowel responds by in
creased activity. Imagine tho effect OF daily
irritation OF this Kind over a period of many
months years,
Some OF the salts. no matter which kind
Will he absorbed into tho blood and eliminate
through tho kidneys. In tho process ~ clint
nation the kidney is irritRtcd and II the
dose is daily habit the kidney will in time
suffer. The abuse Of salts Is one OF the many
causes NJ kidney disease in later life
IL is not abuse 10 resort to dose of salts upon
rare occasions, or several doses IL necessary.
1t is no, abuse to employ salts when YOUR
physician prescrihes such medication for some
particular purpose other than moving the
bowels. II IL abuse to take salts when a mild
err laxative WITH suffice and II is abuse IN use
salts merely for the purpose of producing an
evacuation
one of the least unpaiatahle saline laxatives
and most effective when property prepared
and taken !s tho official solution Of magnesium
citrate ~ the pharmacopoeia. This pleasant
solution must be freshly prepared by the phar-
macist on call. and the whole hottie twelve
o. n N In IN y idct
doses every half-hour or So
:" 'ar ms effect is concerned. Epson
R"cheile salts is quite rs good as any other
Also quite as bad when abused Many people
tax" salts or other cathartc. to accomplish
that which an Intelligent regulation OF the
diet would accomplish nicely
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
NIIIInr Thntche1

WlNcHES VA. July 2.-Fu-
neral rites were held last evening
for Miller Thatcher. So, who died
after brief illness. He was found
In his bachelor apartment and died
soon after being removed to a nos
pita!. His father, tho la,e Rrannon
Thatcher, was a prominent fgure in
Frederick county politics. Surviving
are three sisters. Mrs. Samuel Wei
Ter and Miss Eta Thatcher. OF San
Antonio, Texas. and Miss Flora That
cher. OF Washington. u. e.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03

KDISA.
(East Pittsburgh.)
500 r. M-Wcekly survey of bust
ness conditions. National Industrial
Conference Board.
&, 900 u. M.-Weekly talk on swim
ming. Ralph Shinton. captain. Pitts
hurgh Post Life Guard. located at
Oakmont.
700 =. M.-"Irish Night" Bertram
n. Burk. basso; Jack Mullen. Irish
bagpiper. James Mccarthy. violin. and
Mrs Pearl Crawford Van Orsdale, ac-
compan!st for Mr.. Burk.
wGI.
tMedford Hillside)
7.5o-'Thc Family Circle" con-
Quoted by David NJ. Cheney.
75b-Babson's weakly business
message.
s-"Ghandi Of India" Professor
Clarence II, skinner. OF the Crane
Theological School, Tufts College
slb-Clarn La Touchs. soprano. &C
compan!ed by Elizabeth Otto.
s30-.Chcs T. Cook. baritone, ac-
companled by Frank II. Cook.
WIZ.
tNewark. y. J)
r. M.-"Bu,iness and Industrial
Condition.. In the United states" SIS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
DEATHS IN VIRGINIA
Mr.. Fannie r.. EI1,ntt

Mrs. Fannt" Elizabeth Elliot, died
a, N" HON. Of her con, w W Elliott
sl2 Randolph Street. Yesterday aver
noon a. tf5 o'clock. Sh, ~ survived
oy Two SOM W. NJ ana Y. r. 81.
u"t. Funeral services viii he con
Quoted from the Randolph stree,
address this afternoon at as o'clock.
interment viii Re IN Rivcrviev.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Old Junk Dragged ont.

on October. (, 1917, We printed photographic
comment an incident has occurred which
prompts Its republication. It isn't worth all
this Introduction. either. Here II Is:
ON. Mary Just dreamed I had bought
the finest little runabout you ever saw. -
We'll, YOU piker, YOU go right back ~ sleep
and dream limousine. There's going to be
nothing cheap in this familyg'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Mira, W, III. Irhy.

DANVHI.E, VA. July a.-News
was received here Yesterday Of the
death Of Mrs W. n. Irhy. formerly
OF this city. at Hampton. She was
30 years OF age and had been an In
valid for the past seven years. She
was horn at Hurts and lived here for
30 or more years. Her husband died
25 years ago. Deceased before mar
riage was Miss Phoebe Hubbard.
Three children survive.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Keeping In Dark.

The Roaster raised his voice In noisy pride.
f." he said. swelling his chest. 81. gentlemen,
self made mani"
That So" Iueried the quiet fellow In tho
circle. We'll, IL yon don't go talking about
1t. VOL all keep quiet. won't We, Eents?"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Hrs. Ja,nes Johnston.

Mrs. James Johnston did al he,
homa At Stop IL. Peterss..S Qurn,
Hlk". yesterday afternoon AZ 22'
CLOCK. Sh" vas 81 years old. Re
SIDES her husband. she - survived h,
eight children. Funeral Sarv!ces vii
he conducted from The late home to,
morrow afternoon at 400 o'clock In,
terment VIII be In Maury Cemetery.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
William II. H.vr,.

HEATHSVILLE. VA. July .
William d. Haynio. II ssars OF age.
died at his home near Browns Store.
this county. Monday night. Burial
was at his home Tuesday afternoon
Rev G. II. Dobson. Of the NJ p.
fhurrh. officiating. He had been an
Invalid for several years.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Mrs. ADJ Il. Rroun.

HBATHSVT1J,E. VA. July e
Mrs. Ada r. Brown. wife OF w. r.
Brown, OF Brookyals. Lancaster
County, died In the Mary Washing
ton Hospital. Fredericksburg, where
she had been taken for treatment
yesterday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
rhilortuD.

Poverty's not so bad! why all this fretting?
There's Just one kind Of wealth that's worth
the getting:
Give me the humble table-Tm not chatting
For loves all the wealth there Is. loving and
laughing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
4 I,onnS Lyric.

There's the hog the car who /. nothing
hut feet
And the woman who spreads out her skirt:
r. they had TO pay fare on the basis NJ space.
They would shrink like twenty-cent shirt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03
Both Ways.

Son. why don't you get up?" asked his
mother. Don't you know the early bird
catches the worm?'
"Rghto. mother dear" he replied. turning
over on tn" other side. But the early worm
gets Caught!'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-03


The only enemy that the movement FOR
women's larger usefulness has is tho fool
woman lecturer. Tho latest Is Harriet McCul-
lom, who said: "H woman makes an an
nouncement OF her intention to become a
mother and not 10 remain wife. she has a
right 10 do so."--Raleigh News and Observer
There is a move among virgnians to
stop Dragging about tho great things they
used to be and start advertising the great
things they have 10 use.--Asheville citizen
One reason Mr i,asker Is so brave about
selling liquor on those ships - that no doesn't
have to so out and get majority OF votes
every two years-Wilminston Star
The people OF North Carolin. nsed mot dread
the spec'"r Of poverty In land OF plenty
There VIII ma hog and hominy and common.
~ Norm Carolina 10 feed the people living
within her borders. and when all tho returns
arc in--corporate we'll MS individual Il,
viii be found that She Is still leading the
southern states in tho amount Of ,ncome
taxes paid into the Treasury Of tho Federal
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. observer.
Tn. House has voted to confirm. worry a.,
IN" Wilson dam at Muscle Shoals. Ala. and
curious :, seams. no bitt.rhear,.d fanatt.
roo" M "a demand that It's nam. he changed
--Grconsboro Nows
Tn" Charlotte preacher probably had enough
evidence To preach on. but he didn't have
enough 10 60 to court with Having an o,,,
ton about a,tnatter Is different from proving n
--KinSton Free Press,
"hl. IN" Republican loader. would Tx, IN
thfo" HIN out and keen him out the new.
itom Warrington IA TO the effect tina, Marion
butler is again .ndeavorine 10 lead the mart,
In this Stote--WIlson Timea