davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-26

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi. July 26.--Revolu-
tion-political, industrial, or even re-
sort to arms-faces the United States
IF conditions confronting the labor
ing man and the farmer are not
changed" in the opinisn of Magnus
Johnson, recently elected senator
from Minnesota on the farmer-la Dor
ticket.
Many think the same thing that
happened in Russia cannot happen in
this country" the senator-elect said
today in statement to the Asso-
ciated Press but don't fool yourself.
1t could happen here before you knew
what was going on
The czar had q big army, but he
couldn't stop revolution. We haven t
hardly any army at all, so what
could our government do if there was
a nationwide revolution? 1t couldn't
do thing"
Many things need changing, tie new
senator said. when asked if he had 9
definite plan for altering conditions,
but right now he has nothing work
ed out" 1t will all have to be worked
out by Congress-" he said. The farm
er is in dire need, he continued. and
emergency Legislation" is needed to
remedy the situation. But ciamorins s
for a special session of Congress
that isn't any use, he said. FOR
President Harding. in n letter | saw
recently, said he would not call a spe-
eial session under any circumstances.
Wants Guarantee to Farmer
THE farmer should have cost OF
production. plus Il reasonable profit,
definitely guaranteed by the govern
ment% Mr.. Johnson holds, because
,the farmers products have lost their
buying power, and when the farmer
can't buy, the country Will soon
feel it.
ITO accomplish the desired result
It will be necessary for Congress To
proceed carefully, but right now TEN
porary or emergency Legislation is
needed to take care Of the situation
for this year." he added.
Explaining some OF the things
that can lead to revolution the SEN
atar-elec said "65 per cent OF the
wealth of the country is in the hands
of per cent of the population, and
unless there is a better distribution
of this wealth. the common people
are going to revolt against it,"
This better distribution OF wealth,
lie said, could be accomplished
through heavier taxation OF large
and successful corporations, taxing OF
non productive incomes, excess
profits. and proIiteers." with regula-
ton of their activities So the added
raX burden could not be shifted
again to the people.
Mn Johnson is FOR the bonus for
Evening star., 1923-07-26
PROTESTS SUNDAY SINGS.

In a letter to Commissioner Rudolph
Yesterday Briscoe Goodhart, $50 l.
Evening star., 1923-07-26
TO OPEN EMPLOYEES CAFE.
State, War and Navy Lunchroom
Supervised by Sheriff..

lunchroom Will be opened next
week in the War. State and Navy
building, under the general super
vision of Col. c. o. Sheriff.. superin-
tendent of the public buildings. The
luuchroom, for the time being, will
he located in the rotunda. Mrs. Olive
Ross. in charge of welfare work, had
expected to open the service today,
but was unable to get equipment in
time.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

street northeast, added his protest
to others that have been made re
Gently against the holding or CON,
munity sings at Central High School
on Sunday nights and to other sun
day amusements.
The Commissioners are known 70 be
unwilling to take any acton that
would sprevent the holdlng OIL COM
munity sings on Sunday.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

ing of 1.41 miles of road from Halls
Hillyto Falls Church. The lowest bid
der was the Crawford Paving Com
pany of Washington. their figure be-
ing $47,267.10. The state highway
commission will pass on the award
within the next ten days.
There were three other bidders as
follows: J. e. Lane Company. Scots
Evening star., 1923-07-26

Elizabeth Putnam. wife of Elwood
Putnam, in the employ of taxicab
company, Lloyd Thomas Fones,
twenty years old, a street car con-
ductor, living at $3.50 Prospect ave
nue.. was arrested this morning by
Detectives Kelly and Scrivener.
Fones, denying having attacked
Mrs. Putnam, willingly accompanied
Evening star., 1923-07-26
D. C. FIRMS BID LOWEST
FOR FALLS CHURCH ROAD

Special Dispatch to The Star.
RICHMOND, Va. July 26.-Bids
were opened yesterday for the build
Evening star., 1923-07-26

court house today. The warrant
sworn out for the young mans ar
rest alleged that he assaulted Mrs
Putnam two weeks ago.
Evening star., 1923-07-26

vile. s4S,976; L. NJ. Johnston. Airing
ton county. s49,039; Carson & Cru
man, Washington, $51.474
Evening star., 1923-07-26
ACCUSED OF ATTACK.

Wanted in Arlington county. Va,
N a charge of having attacked Mrs
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

Reports from the Chandlar are that Curly Smith is in the pay. At pres ent he has 400 feet of new pay block ed out which carries good values from seven feet above bedrock.
 Walter R. Christopher, pioneer resi- dent of Fairbanks, was called by death this week He was native of New York state, a Mason, and a Pioneer.
 Joe Meherin, we'll known travelling man, recently covered the distance between Ophir and Fritz's roadhouse, in the Iditarod district, in nine hours on snowshoes, on heavy trail The distance is 38 miles.
 Alton Knight, the Hope pioneer, who died last week, was one of the early recorders at Hope, coming from HoQuiam, Wash, in 1897, and mining and prospecting in the district up to the time of his death. He was 3 mem Der of Seward Icloo No. g, Pioneers of Alaska.
 The Northern Commercial Company has acquired the Archie Higgins mer- cantile store at ntcotna.
 Marko Busia, an old time resident of the Kantishna, died at his home on Eureka creek March 2S, from heart trouble. He had been resident of the Kantishna for 16 years. Thirty eight cars of coal were de livered in Anchorage Tuesday; Il were from the Baxter-Bed mine. from the Bruno Augustine mine. 1a from the Evans Jones mine, four from Eska and three from Healy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07

Harper Workman, owner of yalua- ble mining property in the Koyukuk. has bought the Chas. Peters dog tear, and left Nenana for his property. Th- Peters dogs recently made the trir from Bethel to Kobi. distance of 7ou miles, in If days.
 Mrs. Sherman Duggan and daughter have gone to the States to visit unti about June l. They are the wife and daughter of district attorney Sherman Duggan of Valdez.
 Arthur Denseth, yard foreman a Kennecott for several years, died aft CT prolonged illness from dysentery contracted during the Spanish Ameri- can war. His remains were shipped to Seattle for interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-07
Pub1icSaleS

WE HAVE PURCHASED 122,ooO pair U. S. ARMY MUNSON last shoes, six. es 1-2 to 12, which was the entire surplus stock of one of the largest U. s. Government shoe contractors.
 THIS SHOE is guaranteed one hun. dred per cent solid leather, color, dark tan, bellows tongue, dirt and water proof. The actual value of this shoe is $500. Owing to this tremenduous buy we can offer same to the public for $2.e5.
 SEND CORRECT SIZE. Pay post man on delivery or send money order. If shoes are not as represented we witI eheerfuily refund your money prompt ty upon request.
 NATIONAL BAY STATE SHOE CO 2e6 Broadway. New York, N. Y.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

government before proceeding to make
. formal rrotest to the Mexican foreign
office. The minister called informally
on Foreign Minister PAM to discuss the
situation.
Monsignor Filippi arrived in Mexico
CITY fourteen months ago as the hrSt
Apostolic delegate to Mexico in many
years. He formerly was stationed IN
Ottawa. Canada, as well as Philadel'
phfa. Chicago and Buffalo. :.
Beyond expressing surprise at ms
expulsion and describing it as AN in.
credible proceeding" MOnsignor FiIlppi
had little comment TO make when he
received the correspondent of the AS
soCiated Press.
Several curious phases are presented
bv the case. The Italian minister IS
extremely active in Monsignor FilippTs
behalf. which is considered here as in
dicating close relations between the
Italian government and the vatican:
Monsignor Filipri is personal friend
of President Obregon and Sonora
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
THREE DROP DEAD
Police Find Strange Brown Liquor
After Deaths.

Jersey City, n. j.. Jan. 15.-The po.
lice are investigating the sudden. deaths
in saloon here Sunday, of three men,
James Boris, proprietor of the saloon,
William Bizza and John Hoffsky.
Jacob KaSzuba. a brother-in-law of
Boris, told the police that he entered the
place about 8 o'clock. Hoffsky began
jumping up and down and asked in q
husky voice:
What was in that stuff? 1t is burn
ing me-"
Hardly had he said the words, Kas-
zuba said, than he fell over. Bizza
standing a few feet away, next toppled
over and Boris a moment later.
KaSzuba said he ran to the street and
called the police. An ambulance doctor
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
TRIBUTE TO AVIATOR
Comrades Of Lieutenant johnson Fly
Over Georgetown During Funeral.

The Air Service paid final tribute
Sunday afternoon to the late Lieut.
Fonda b. Johnson, Kelly Field aviator,
when a squadron of planes piloted by
the aviator's comrades, flew over
Georgetown as the funeral services were
being conducted. Lieutenant johnson
was killed Wednesday when his plane
fell 1000 feet to the ground after col
liding with another ship in the air.
Lieutenant johnson had been in the
Air Service since 1917. He is sur
vived by his mother and sisters of
Washington, d. c.. and by his widow
who was formerly Miss Kate Elliott Of
Georgetown.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
FIND BABY'S BODY
Nude Form Of Infant Thrown Into Mes.
quite Thicket.

The body of a newlyborn child was
found in a mesquite thicket near the
1900 block Culcbra avenue, at 5:2J
Sunday afternoon. Police and detec-
tives have been unable to get a trace
as to the identity of the parents.
The body was found by a resident in
the neighbOrhOod. Detectives Harris
and Norton conducted the investigation,
The body was nude. 1t had evidently
been thrown into the brush II hours
before having been discovered. Justice
r. Neil Campbell is conducting the in
quest.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

arrived shortly afterward. The three
men were dead.
The police found no drinks on the bar.
but a search revealed four cases OF
brown liquor, looking like beer, and a
jug of brown liquor smelling like alcohol,
four gallon bottles of red liquor
and case of three-ounce bottles filled
with a brown powder. The case con-
tanning the bottles was labelled. PRO
sanka." The powder will be subjected
to a chemical analysis.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15
Burns at Loss Of 100000.

Chicago, Jan. ia block of one
story buildings in the business district
of Wilmette, a suburb, was in ruins to.
day as result of fire of undetermined
origin. The loss was estimated at $780,
600.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Oregon. and has been entertained at
Chapultepec palace several times.
Sonora Obregon is a devout Catholic.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-01-15

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery, not 0
graveyard, a beautiful. well kept burial
park. Crockett 1GSS.-( Adv
, 1923-06-23
CUB CATCHER FORGING TOWARD
FRONT IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

CHICAGO. June 2a.-By The Asso-
ciated fressl-Boh o'Farreli. catcher
OF the Chicago Cubs. has entered the
mad scramble for batting honors in
the National league. according TO f.g-
ures released today and whiol in.
cluds last Wednesdays games. o.
farrcl started his drive several weeks
ago and In his last seven games he
has made Is hits. four OF which were
four'baggers. His great stick work
has been q big factor in the Cubs re,
cent victories. or ARIEL has moved
from eleventh place among the play
ers who have participated in IS or
moro games. to a triple tie for fourth
place with al average OF 1855 COM
pared with a mark Of .S36 q week ago.
Ed Roush OF Cincinnati, who added
only one point 10 his mark OF the pre-
vious week. aiid Johnny Mokan OF the
Phillies. who suffered a slump, are
tied with the Chicago star.
Zach Wheat. the Brooklyn outfield-
or. has fallen off since the Dodgers
invasion OF tho west but still main
tains first place wna n fourpoint
margin over Charley Grimm. the
Pittsburgh slugger. Wheat IN hit.
ting .ssa compared with 400 a week
ago. Grimm's average IL 1885 and
Frankie Frisch Of the Giants is right
on the heels of the Pirate first base
man, with an average OF 1888.
.cy" williams OF Philadelphia con-
, 1923-06-23

tnued TO lead home run hitters with
20 circuit drives, his l45 total bases
also remaining in that department.
George Grantham of the Cubs is
tied with Sammy Bohne, OF Cincin,
nat Reds for stolen base honors. Each
has pilfered IS sacks.
Other leading batters: Bottom!ey.
St Louis $50; Barnhart. Pittsburgh
.34s; Williams. Philadelphia sac;
sauthworth. Boston ,s41, Young. New
York $40.
with the advent of warmer wealth
or, the hitters OF the American league
are showing better form. Harry He'll
man, OF the Detroit Tigers is still on
the throne with an average OF .42S.
the only player in the majors playing
In 81 or more games, who is hitting
above the 400 class. Eddie Collins,
captain OF the White sox is still the
runner up with an average OF 1874.
and Jameson OF the Cleveland In
dams is third with $3.50.
Comiskey wrcnohed the sacrifice
hitting honors away from wamby Of
tho Indians. by making IS to WAN
by's 10. comiskey's star second
sacker also continued to blaze the
paths and 10 showing tho way to the
base stsaiers with "a thefts. JOINING
Mostil, his teammate who stole II
bases, Is Collins nearest rival.
Babe Ruth Of tho Yanks made only
one circuit drive during the week
, 1923-06-23
LEAGUE STANDINGS UNCHANGED
With MANY CLUBS ON day OFF
By Briggs

homer. In four trips, Felix, also OF
Boston, got q home run but Scott
kept the hits scattered and the Giants
had the long end OF a 0 to 6 score.
The Pittsburgh Pirates turned loose
a broadslde and scuttled the Gin
cinnati Reds.
The Cubs and Cardinals battled
neck and neck until the eighth when
Chicago put a pair of runs over the
plate. winning . to =. Seven out u
II hits In the game were for extra
bases, Smith Of the Cardinals and
Miller OF the Cubs each getting q
brace Of two basgers.
Walter johnson pitched the Sena
tors into a victory over the Phlla'
delphia Athletics. The leagues broke
even IN the days home run race with
two each.
ICY" Perkins. catcher Of the Phila.
delphia Athletics tied the Senators
with a home run, but Harris vas I'M
able to hold Washington. who
squeezed over the winning marker
after two hits in the seventh.
Ira Flagstoad, by polling a homer
with q man on base saved the Red
Sox from n shut out at the hands OF
the New York Americans.
Jack Scott Of the New York Ma
lions, who has been out Of the game
since May 10. when his hand broken
by a batted ball. assembled the hill for
the league leaders and pitched a fair
game against the Boston Braves.
, 1923-06-23
RACQUET STARS
At WIMBLEDON
Americans to Contest
World Titles on British
Courts Next Week.

WIMBLEDON. England, June a.
With several OF it's outstanding men
and women lawn tennis stars listed
among tho entries. America will mako
n strong bid for honors in the worlds
championships TO be hela hero be.
ginning June IS. the last to bear rec.
ignition as International title events.
Prospqest OF a Yankee victory in
the mems singles loom particularly
bright. with three of tho first ten
In United States ranking participat.
Ing, William NJ. little BID Johnston
who holds the next place to William
T. T!lden in the American lists: Vim,
cent Richards, brilliant youngster
who ranks No. >. and Francis r.
Hunter, another youthful! star. form
a formidable trio. They viii DO rein.
forced. probably by several other
| Americans now abroad. including
Clifton b, Herd u Los Angles. one
Of the top ranking players In Call
fornia.
Johnston. fresh from his triumph
In tho last worlds hard court cham
pionship' at st. Cloud, France, Ia a
tavorito to capture the title at VIM
bIedon. which twice before was won
by IN American. Tilden, in 1890 and
1921, Richards has never tested the
historic English turf. but Hunters
play there in 1921. when he reached
the semi.final round, was one OF the
sensations az the tournament.
Although represented by Its first
two ranking stars In the women'i
gingios - Mrs. Molla Biurstetf Nal
lory. national champion. and Mis-
Leslie bancroft OF Boston-the Unit
cd States is conceded but nm outsid,
chance in this champ onship whcr,
Mile Suzanne Lenylen has ruled su
preme for the past four years. II
addition, England has several womer
racquet stars who at times hav'
proved superior to Americas best.
Mrs. Mallory will make her thir,
attempt TO lit the women's crown
She was eliminated from the 1921
tournament by Miss Elisabeth Ryan
an American sirl who resides in Eng
land, and crushed by Milo Lengien
asst year in tho f:al round by scores
Of SO. GO. undhunted by past re.
verses. however. tho American title
holder is confident she will make her
strongest bid for the championship
this year.
Besides Mrs. Mallory and Miss Ban,
, 1923-06-23
North Casper
Clubs Vict0rs In
League Games

Two games among the baseball
teams Of Casper's Fairgrounds held
Thursday and Friday resulted in vic.
tories for North Casper in both the
Midget league and the Junior league.
The North Rlnkey Drinks defeated
the West Bears with a 90 to 0 score
I'm the Midget league. Tho North
Yankees defeated the East Cubs. 7
to 4. in the Junior league.
Tho lineup was as follows;
Midget League.
West Bears-Ferris. c; Moses, 3b.
Woods. lb; Picket, 2b; Psynos, p,
Peters. RI; Gleghorn. II; F. Moses, CT;
Lewis. IS. North Rlnksy Dinks--
Hensley. p; currenee. C; Hayes, III;
, 1923-06-23
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting Of Queens County Jockey
club. at Aqueduct.
Meeting of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Latonia.
Meeting OF porval Jockey club
closes at Montreal.
Golf.
Ontario amateur championship
tournament at Toronto.
Quebec amateur championship
tour nanent. at Montreal.
oregon State championship tourna-
ment, at Portland.
TEAMS.
Ireland versus France Davis cup
tie match at Dublin.
Quebec Provincial championship
opens at Montreal.
Western Pennsylvania champion
ship opens at Pittsburgh.
Shooting.
Montana State trapshooting tour
pament at Great Falls.
Pennsylvania state trapshooting
tournament at Greensburg.
Texas state trapshootiny tourna
ment at Amarillo.
Polo.
Annual tournament OF Meadow
brook club, at westbury. l.. l.
Boxing.
Earl France versus Frankie Fltz'
patrick, IL rounds at New York.
----
- G---N- TIN,z Az
, 1923-06-23
To SHELBY,FULL
DRESsO Of PLAINS|S|NVO VOGUE

SHELBY. Mont. June 2a-By The
punches against Lakey Morrow. coas;
their high heeled boots and clanking
suprs. shirts OF tanning color and
tapping sombreros and swarthy red
men are flocking TO Shelby for the
Jack pempseyrTommy Gibbons heavy.
weight championship battle July 4.
The vanguard Of the horde OF Wis
TORS IL eneamped on tho outskirts
of Shelby In a collection of ramshaekle
pine board huts and tents which com.
prise the largest part of this fight
boom town.
Gibbons workout yesterday was
tinsed with comedy, He drew his
Associated Press)-cowboys with
welterweight. and oeerge Marley.
, 1923-06-23

Denver middle weight and their futile
attempts to hit him drew laughter
from the crowd and ever forced the
challenger to smile.
Jimmy Delaney went two fast
rounds with Gibbons. shooting in a
rapid fire attack OF lefts and rights.
but the challengers ducked and coun,
tered lightly and then opened up with
smashes that jolted the st Paul boxer.
Shelby dried quickly after a soak
ing rain Thursday and Gibbons was
able to work in his outdoor rims. His
lower lip was opened inc bled slightly
after several cold sores which made
their appearance several days ago
had been thumped by the gloves OF
his sparring partners.
, 1923-06-23

CHICAGO, June 23.-By The Asso.
e'ated Pressl-With four teams in
the American and two in the Ma
tIonal idle yesterday, the New York
Yankees celebrated their departure On
their away from home trip by de-
featinE the Boston Red Sox. 4 to q.
In the National. the Giants climbed
up another peg by drubbing Chris'y
M~athewson's Boston Braves. Earl
Smith, traded by the Giants to Bos'
ton recently. welded n wicked bat
against his former team mates. get
ting three hits. two singles and n
, 1923-06-23

which ran his string to fourteen. but
the king Of sluggers has been doing
some consistent hitting, with a total
Of 81 runs scored.
Other leading baters: Burns. Bos-
ton .ss:; Ruth. New York 1854: Haney.
Detroit 1854; 8. Rice. Washington
.34T; Ruel. Washington .343.
, 1923-06-23
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

Benton. 2b; l.. Petey. sb; Z. Petey, II;
osgod. RI; Guthrie. CT; Myers. SIS.
Junior League.
North Iankees-Gibson, p; Ais
man, 1b; Carey, 2b; Waters. C; Austin.
SIS; Hankes, 3h; Walton. CT; Croley RI;
Hayes, II: vargne. ab; Hankes. East
cubs-Blanford, ssi McGaw. p; Rad.
elf, CT; Eshelman, c; r. chilcotte, 1b;
b. chi,cotte, 2b; Mecash, 3b: II. Nc.
Cash. II; Kimball, RI.
The Athletic Field Indians will play
the North RInkey Drinks, and the
East Cubs will pay the Athletic FELL
Tigers Saturday at 7 p. m. on the
athletic field.
Meet me at Ths Smoke House.-Adv,
, 1923-06-23
VINCENT RICHARDS AND
ELIZABETH RYAN WIN
FINALS IN LONDON PLAY

LONDON. June 23-tBy The Assoc
ciated Press-vincent Richards, Am
encan star, defeated s. NJ. Jacob OF
India 1859. in the final Of h mems
singles in the London lawn tennis
championships today at the oueen's
Club.
In the final OF the women's singles
Miss Elizabeth Ryan. the former Cal
ifornian. defeated Mrs. Geraldine
Beamish Of England SO. 1-s 80.
, 1923-06-23

A broken jaw, sustained from a
left hook Just IS seconds after Wray
faced the champion after his Journey
Of 1000 miles to engage Dempsey in
a training camp bout will keep the
Oklahoma giant out of the ring for
at least six months. according to the
physician who attended him.
wray, a former cowboy and oil rig,
ger down in Oklahoma, had been
seeking a match with Dempsey for
several weeks. convinced that the
heavyweight champion could not
knock him over. He came here
against the best wishes Of his man
ager, TEX" Mccarthy, who had been
knocked out himself In a few punches
by Dempsey in 1913.
ut will do the big stir good" was
all the consolation Mccarthy offered
the fallen gladiator.
As his protege's hulk crashed to
the canvas Mccarthy attempted. n
hollow smile. IT told him what would
happen. but he Just had to find out
for himself" Mccarthy said. Now
maybe he'll listen to what I tell him
about this fight. He really thought
Dempsey could not do very much
with him. Now ! guess he knows"
The first few seconds wray was
in the ring with Dempsey were
prophetic
Wray. = rank novice. was nervous.
He stuck out his left hand, but held
his right tightly closed to his chest
like an amateur. His hands might
have been behind his back for all the
protection they gave him. Dempsey
spent a few seconds sizing up the
seven foot two inches Of pugilietic
ambition In front of him and then un-
corked a left hook that missed. but
grazed wray's ear. The second hook
Dempsey let fly also missed.
Then Dempsey. with a tigerish leap
crashed q left hook on the peak of
wray's chin and the Oklahoma giant
landed on his heels. falling backward
Al stifr as a board.
The champion attempted to lift him
but wray didn't know II. Johnny
Kiibane. former featherweight cham
pion, who was refereeing. called time,
rushed to Dempsey's aid and helped
drag wray. his knees scraping the
canvas. to the edge Of the ring.
Outside the ring and seated on the
puhcuinS Ddb piattofHH Niay Htldliy
smiled weakly, rubbed his jaw.
swollen to the size of a hens egg, and
observed with a to every word,
Man, how that guy can sock; but
q Teller has got to learn some how"
And then he watched the champion
drive Bill Wolpin round the ring for
a round in which wolpin was ioored
twice.
Jack Kearrs. manager of the
heavyweight champion. today awaited
the arrival OF Dan Tracey. the new
executive in charge of h July I
fight. from Shelby for a conference
over the motion pictures. The Aim
rights Of the heavyweight champion
ship contest are being settled much
later than had been planned. and the
delay In settling tho arrangements
for filming the training camps and
other preliminary events will COM
plicate the distribution Of the finished
product.
rE~~k 49, n u-y,. G-.0uo Hottua -AAv