davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-08-10

Miss Clara Exum is back at home
from the Plains Hospital where she
aa.s been this past summer. She re-
ports getting along nicely.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-08-10

Miss Geraldine Bradley from Les
lie was in Swift a while Friday aft
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-08-10

Miss Edith Bass from Leslie
visited friends and relatives in
Swift last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1923-08-10
ew more weeks farmers in

= -eW more Weeks IaTIHtTS III
South Georgia will be gathering
peanuts, and in this connection the
association has issued urgent in
structions to its members to shock
cure their peanuts and to pick them
on regular peanuts pickers, instead
of threshing them. Authorities de-
clare that sun-cured peanuts and
threshed peanuts do not stack up in
grades, and that farmers lose money
as a result.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CHAPTER Ill
Renter Billy.

Aimee tramped along the broad
highway, whistling. At Scroope, much
more at Jervaulx, one was not al
lowed to whistle. Ever and anon she
stopped whistling to laugh.
Aimee had dropped the square box
into quarry pit an hour before and
continued on her way unburdened.
/ The idea of finding lodgings at Sea.
bridge appealed to her. She had
funds enough. A months pocket
money was in her purse, and Lady
Scroope had been liberal on her de-
parture.
"What a row there'll be-" chuckled
Aimee, eff George doesn't play upl
I don't care. gave them my ulti
matum. They can't hang me. TvI
been very patient with them all, One
must make a stand sometime or other,
Who does my life belong to-" demand
ed Aimee, never a purist in gram
mar, eff not to meY'
A faint sound was borne upon the
breeze, a noise that attuned itself GU
riously to Aimee's thoughts 1t was
like the buzz Of homing bee. She
looked up, and saw a motorcycle
speeding along the road with a smear
of following dust behind it like the
tail of comet. Aimee recognized the
Flying Sphinx, and became aware OF
a laughing face looking up at hers
and a set Of very white teeth
GGVUbv DiI1v che orioI e0or
taneously.
"Hello, old chap!' cried the cyclist
Billy was bare-headed, his fair hair
sticking up at the crown in little
tuft that blew about in the wind.
"Where were you making for? he
said.
1.-THE unemployment bureau!" re.
tOrted Aimee flippantly.
Billy's face expressed concern.
81 suppose you're guying me. You
don't mean you've lost your job?"
"Job? Aimee bubbled with amuse.
ment. "Well, 1 had job all ready
for me this morning. But it's washed
out I've lost it, And now I'm adrift"
Billy was perplexed. He had been
wholly unable to place Aimee. He
wondered if she were a governess. A
question was on his lips, but he
checked himself for fear of giving of.
fense.
Lost itY' he exclaimed. 81 guess
It's just as we'll You look heap
happier! What job d'you think of
chasin'Y
81 don't know"
Billy looked at her eagerly. A sud-
den flash came into his eyes, as one
who conceives a superb idea
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

and scattered them on the road. "You
can take my things with your
"If you think for moment I'd have
anything to do with such business"
A fiendish expression came over All
mee's features. She gripped her cous
ms arms again.
IF you don't" she hissed, 'I'll tell
everybody about you and Aloysius
Blennerhasset getting lost at the ruri-
decanal picnic!"
At this monstrous accusation, Geor-
gina blushed scarlet. The mildest pee
cadillo in blameless life, the memory
Of the incident in question always
filled her with alarm; Aimee had held
1t over her head before.
81 won't listen to another word !"
she gasped.
"You needn't. 1t Is the time for
deeds !" Aimee seized a small square
box from among the luggage and
thumped the chauffeur on the back.
"Grundle, stop here! 1 have only a
bag, I'll walk up to the station ap-
proach. Take Miss Berners on to Jer-
vaulx. And hurry-she is behind time
alreadyw
A family bewildered expression
passed over the chauffeur's face, as
though he were trying to arrange his
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
THE AWFUL MESS OF AIMEE AND BILLY

Alerander eyes became keener He looked little conemptuous
Are afaid? he said "Do you that you must face
the consequences this foolish thing you done? Once the
ruth tod you haze nothing to fear from the po7ce
Ihe pozicc said Aimee scornfuly "T not afraid of the
police I'm much afraid Of AUNT Eryha 1t isn't that at ALL
Hs--tAe other thing"
"What other tbing?'
Aimee looked at him cith grouing embarrassment
"Oh she said last desperately "have got to put in
many wordsP My staying at Ivy oage Didn't you understand
what told youP was here-two nights"
Mr. Lanbe to her SURPRISE did not look forbdding censor
Instead he okeda little puzzled And IN that moment Ames
conceded liking for Alexander.
Now haze you heard your story he sad II
attach Importance to that incident, whateuer."
"Ah" Aimee sadly, "but other people wdl, you see
Arander suddenly flushed crimson and he avoided Aimees
eye. Bat has face grew peculiarly grim.
"I haze only this to sag. That man-that Spencer-who
dared to such su0ton the cuprt Wh to
He deserUeS-
Aimees heel smote the floor.
the beqnning He begged TO let him up But he has kept
my secret at wanted kept lie gentle
manw
Billy" Aimee "ths my Cousin A7erander And dhes-
he kno,cs all about it, 1t seems this is our fnsh Billy
The tuDo men turned and faced each other.
in nutshellthe awful that Aimee and
Billy Aimee bishops daughter and nice girl
they make And Cousin Alexander is
And Aimee masqueradng
mixed burglary and galvanting around
with unknown American, Billy Spencer, who has kind of
motorcycle SELL Incidentally Billy they make en- too
English but it's bright American dollar
And enter and thrilingl
Sidney Gowins comparatively
he's He certainly has
good here, which deserves its nameThe Joy of
Living"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CHAPTER II
Escape.

-SNcRSs
In the deepest depression, Aimee
wandered down the park avenue
towards the high road. She passed
through the lodge gates and turned
the corner of the road.
There Aimee halted, and considered
the perversity of Fate. And close be-
side her barked a sharp explosion,
with flash of yellow flame and a
whiff of pungent smoke And a clear
voice exclaimed:
"H-l"
"Just what 1 was thinking!" said
Aimee.
A young man, who was tinkering a
motorcycle, whence came the explo-
sion, looked up startled, and removed
his cap.
"Oh I'm sorry!" he said. "I didn't
know there was anyone around"
They looked at each other, and both
laughed. 1t was impossible to look
at the stranger and fail to laugh. Not
in derision, but joyously, spontaneous
ly, as one laughs when the breeze heels
the boat, or when a puppy dog falls
head over tail.
When the motorcyclist grinned, his
teeth were so white that they gave
the effect Of a flash. His fair and
rather tousled hair caught the sun
His head looked as if it might be
rammed through door, without dam
aging anything except the door-panel
He was big built, and about twenty
five, but his bright blue eyes might
have belonged to boy of sixteen. He
wore dusty blue overalls.
That's better!" he said approving
ly, as Aimee laughed again. "You
were looking as if you felt pretty
low
Il was. Everybody has been ap
palling! Talking sentiment till l feel
sticky all over"
The strangers face fell.
Gee! That's too bad! Sc .ment
eh?" He made a gesture as if ward
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
Georgina FaItered.

ideas. He rubbed his ear for mo-
ment, then saluted and let in the
clutch.
Georgina, who had risen with the
intention of escaping from the car,
lost her balance and collapsed in a
slightly undignified manner on the
seat.
She struggled up and turned
flushed face towards her cousin.
"Stop! Stop" she cried, in an ag-
onized voice Aimee"
"Good-by, dear" said Aimee, wav-
ing her handkerchief. Don't get lost
with Alexander!" !"
The car bore the speechless and ges-
ticulating Georgina out of sight round
the bend. Aimee sat down on her box,
buried her face in her hands, and dis
solved into such unfeeling laughter
that pair of thrushes and a chaffinch
fled from the hedge in Indignation and
alarm.
Onward through the green lanes
and over the county border the car
carried limp and nerveless GeOr-
gina. CONSERVATION had given away
to numb despair.
"What shall I do?' she thought
"What am to say to Lady Erythea?
There'll be a fearful row."
Georgina racked her brains for a
way out of the difficulty. There
seemed to be none She lay back ex-
hausted. And so perverse is even the
purest of human minds that a faint
suggestion crept into GeOrginas-
little whisper, as it were, In that
blameless ear-that it would be Pc
role that Aimee had mapped out for
her. e
Georgina started, and thrust the
idea from her with Mortified self
reproach. Again she sought for an
explanation-a true one-which would
save Aimee's face. BY the time she
had considered and rejected half a
dozen, finally deciding on one that
she thought might do, the car had COW
cred the thirty miles and was thread
ing through the park road of Jer-
vaulx.
Georgina stumbled out of the car
at the main entrance and faced
gaunt and majestic lady In gray silk
who came down the steps.
"And so, my dear Aimee" said
Lady Erythea, in a large and inform
ative voice, "you arrive at last. Wei
comet"
Georgina faltered. Everything she
had intended to say was driven out
Of her head. Aimee had been pro-
phetic-Aunt Erythea was very like
the duke Of Wellington.
Lady Erythea !" gasped Georgina,
as two men-servants came to unload
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

young man. I've seen his photograph.
His face"
Its the face" said Aimee fiercely,
"of a cold boiled Goldfish! I've seen
tive seen it! 1t made me feel as
if my shoes were full of water!"
"Aimee!" said Georgina plaintively.
''You appal mel"
"Good thing! Then you know how
I feel!" retorted Aimee pertly. ''The
whole thing appals me. These curates !!
I'm fed up with them! Alexander is
the limit ~
Aimee paused for breath.
He's a frump!" she said, with ex-
traordinary vehemence.
"He is good!" insisted Georgina.
"That is a good mans face, if ever l
saw one. And" added Georgina, with
a rapt expression on her plump fea-
lures, "he will fall in love with you,
Aimee. I'm sure of It'll And wher
that happens"
"Oh, you make me sick!" said the
frenzied Aimee. ''Its a disease with
you Sentiment revolts me. This
maundering about love-
Aimee" said Georgina almost tear
fully, your very name means Be
lOved'!"
ooh, rats!'. said Aimee furiously,
and fled from the room.
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

the luggage There is-there is 9
mistake! May I"
"The modern tendency of the young
to enunciate indistinctly," said Lady
Erythea, producing an ear-trumpet,
always annoys me. Say what you
have to say clearly"
Georgina had not realized that
Lady Erythea was extremely deaf.
There is something have to e0
plain" she bawled hoarsely into the
ear-trumpet. "P-please, can see you
alone?"
"Ah" said Lady Erythea vaguely
Il am pleased that you look forward
so much to your visit No, you need
not fear being alone. Here is your
cousin" she added, as q young man
in clerical collar came out upon the
steps. Alexander, your cousin
Aimee"
Georgina turned pale and timid
face to the stranger. The Rev. and
Hon. Alexander Lambe bowed
Alexander was large and we'll,
though somewhat loosely, built. All
mees epithet, "owl-faced," was hard.
ly fair. Certainly his clean-shaven
face was little serious, and his eyes
large and round, but very kindly.
"Welcome to Jervaulx, Cousin All.
mee," he said.
A sudden interest and sympathy
quickened in the large eyes as they
rested on Georginas face. And
the panic-stricken girls fear died
within her. Mr.. Alexander Lambe
looked so cool and protective and de-
pendable.
escort your cousin to the morning
room, Alexander" said Lady Erythea
authoritatively, land offer her re-
freshment after her drive"
They walked in together. And as
they walked their backs seemed to
suggest, in some subtle manner, that
an understanding, mutual sympathy,
had dawned between them. Backs
can be very expressive sometimes
Lady Erythea regarded them with
look of commanding approval, She
followed them majestically up the
steps.
This" proclaimed Lady Erythea's
erect and overwhelming back, ''is az
l ordained it from the beginning"
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

this awful yisitw She expounded
with extreme rapidity and terror her
views on Jervaulx, Lady Erythea
Lambe, ard Alexander.
Lady Scroope twinkled, and was so
exasperating as to laugh. She put
her hands affectionately on her daugh-
ter's shoulders.
"Sorry, Aimee" she said; "there is,
as you would say, nothing doing. You
will have to go. l can't have your
dear father worried any more. don't
think" she added pensively, there's
any cause for real alarm about Alex
ander Lambe."
''It's all very well for you," mourned
Aimee, "but-"
I'm really sorry, dear. I am going
to the MilneTemples and elsewhere
for few weeks, but when 1 come
back I will make it up to you. These
are the little crosses you have to
bear"
She kissed her daughter, and hur-
ried down to the car.
The car whirled her away, and
Lord Scroope followed it with dream
lily adoring eyes. Aimee, who had
watched the pair with sort Of ex-
asperated affection, turned into the
morning room.
'What on EARTH" she murmured, "is
one to do with people like that?"
She encountered her guest and
cousin, Georgina Berners, twenty
three, plump and placid, dressed in a
style that suggested enforced econ
omy. Miss Berners was looking visit
full.
"Why, Georgie," said Aimee, encir-
cling her ample waist, 'have you the
hump, too? Let's be miserable to-
gether."
"It has been lovely here at Scroope," !"
sighed Georgina, "and you are such
a dear. I've nothing to go back to
but Uncle Joseph, who doesn't think
about anything but biology, and
scarcely remembers l eXist-though he
is quite kind, of course. 1t will be
awful after this"
'1've never met your Uncle Joseph" :"
said Aimee, "but I'm certain he's
nothing to my Aunt Erythea and Jer-
vaulx"
| She broke into a frenzied and vivid
| Word-picture of all that awaited her.
"a place something between a ca
thedral and barrack, and a fearful
sort of Roman matron with a nose
like the duke of Wellingtons-I've
never seen aunt's nose, but it's Ger
| tainly like that-and to be drilled into
| flirting decOrously with an owl-faced
curate who, some day, they say, will
probably be bishop"
| Georgina was intensely shocked.
"Aimee, you really are extraordi-
nary! Many people would be too glad
to be in your shoes. A long visit to
a charming old place-Jervaulx, they
say, is even more old-world than
Scroope- orderly, romantic,
peaceful"
"Moldy!" interrupted Aimee.
| "And luxurious. Lady Erythea.
everyone says, is splendid manager.
And your cousin-a nice, sensible
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
CHAPTER l
Sentenced.

Sentenced.
81 can't go, dad" said Aimee des-
perately, "and l won't!"
my answer, my dear Aimee" said
Lord Scroope firmly yet benignantly,
i''is that you must go, and you shall !"
"A month of Aunt Erythea," said
Aimee in stifled tones, would kill me.
Why are these things always piled on
to me? Pm fed up!"
The Very Rev. Viscount Scroope,
archdeacon and incumbent of the liv-
ing of Scroope Magma, gazed dreamily
over ais daughters head without ap-
pearing to hear her. A sunbeam FL
tered through the diamond panes,
illumining his silver hair and iSasJ
cut features. It was as though the sun
beam said Behold a saint; here is
one who hears and speaks no evil. "
"A saint Lord Scroope undoubtedly
was: calm, benign and immovable as
granite.
MY dear child" he said gently, "let
US admit the cold light of reason. You
can have no genuine objection to your
Aunt Erythea for you have never set
eyes on her since you were three years
old. Jervaulx abbey is we'll
appointed and strictly ordered house.
1t Is an atmosphere which will cor
rect, l hope, the influence of that de-
plorable school from which we have
removed you. You must go. Aunt
Erythea desires that you shall go.
And that, as you will realize when you
make her acquaintance, is final"
The Hon. Aimee Scroope's vividly
lovely face became still more mutt
neus and desperate.
And do not suppose that you will
lack youthful society,"" added Lord
Scroope, smiling. Your cousin, AL
eXender Lambe is at Jervaulx. A
little older than yourself, doubtless,
but an excellent companion for you.
Ia young man wholly devoted to good
WORK. and with unexceptionable con-
lBections, he will doubtless attain that
Ieminence which his aunt would wish
for him.
Aimee IOOkcu at IlcI LdlucI Will III
tense suspicion. Then she turned to
the photograph of a young man in a
clerical collar; the face was pleasant
but somewhat serious, with large,
frank round eyes. The face that
Aimee made at it was hideous.
"Go and tell your maid to pack,
dear child" said Lord Scroope gently,
batting her head. Aimee was twenty
years of age, and stood five feet six
but her father contrived to have the
air of patting somebody about three
feet high.
Aimee said something inarticulate
and made a bee-line for a rose-pink
boudoir where Lady Scroope, blonde
petite and wholly charming, was but
toning her gloves. Amid pink sur
roundings, Lady Scroope looked little
older than her daughter.
Mummy" said Aimee forcibly
Eyou'n have to throw me rope.
have simply got to be rescued from
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16

ing off invisible assailants. "Senti-
ment is poison ivy! 1t gives me that
tired feeling. Madam, accept my sym
pathy."
In the space of a moment they felt
as though they had known each other
for years.
''Do you live anywhere about here?"
said Aimee. 81 seem to have seen"
Here? About seven thousand miles
west-by-south of here !" said the
stranger, laughing. Cobalt, Arapa-
hoe county. Citizen Of the world
answer to the name of Billy And
I'm here in England" he added, lay
The Winslow mail., 1923-02-16
"WiII duck sWim!" cried
Aimee. "Of course I'll come"
(TO BE CoNTINUED)
Radio.

Radio.
whats the matter now" yelled his
wife.
"I'm trying to pick up a blinking
bedtime story. The kids amt inter-
ested In crop reports"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-22
Local News


Have Laue measure you for that
next suit.-adv.
Mr.. Biles. of Menomonie, has
moved into the Lev. 44ail house, on the
South Side.
Mrs. VIM. Segerstrom left Thurs
day for a visit with her parents in
Independence, Wis.
Dr.. w. G. Fortune and Rod Nc
Gregor left Tuesday morning on a
business trip to Montana.
Miss Lucina Foster came down
from ST. Paul yesterday and is visit
ing at the A. p. Foster home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hooking and
daughter left last Wednesday to
spend the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster, of Montpelier
Vt. spent last week at the home OF
the latter's aunt, Mrs. Nancy Toby.
Mrs. Caroline Phenning and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Schouler, of Pennington, visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Phenning last
Friday.
Dance at the Fair Ground Pavilion
Ellsworth, Thanksgiving night, Nov
%. Music by Lewis Epstein's Or
chestra.-adv.
Mrs. L. H. Clark, of Hanford
Wash, arrived here Tuesday for a
visit at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. q
w. Newcomb.
Observation-Disclosures plllo"
cases zoe a pair; all other hemstitch-
ing SC per yard until Dec. 20. Mrs.
w. S. Olignay.-adv.
MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Anderson leave
tomorrow to spend the winter at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Leonard
Billings, at West Allis, Wis.
Cow testing associations are popu-
lar in Wisconsin. There are now l5l
associations in operation as compared
to Is associations ten years ago.
Mrs. f. II. Brown, accompanied by
her two daughters, Misses Mildred
and Doris, of Minneapolis, spent the
weekend at the home of her daugh
ter. Mrs. Howard Crawford.
Many from here saw Minnesota
Trim Iowa, 20 to Z, Saturday in the
last game to be played on Northrup
Field, Minneapolis. Next year
Minnesota's new stadium will be
ready for use.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-22
Home Baking, fresh daily. at Shell

Home Baking, fresh daily. at Shell
drew & Beebe's.--adv.
DR.. and Mrs. J. R. Haddow visited
in New Richmond Sunday.
Miss Lovila M. Mosher Of New
Richmond visited in the city lasr Fri"
day.
Mrs. Ray Grant has returned from
an extended visit witt: relatives at
Spooner.
Bion Elliott has sold his farm
near st. Croix Falls and has moved
to Blaine, Wash.
Lyman P. Weld returned to his
home at Denver, COL, Tuesday after
a short visit here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Bartholomew
spent few days last week on a "TRIP
into northern Wisconsin.
Professor Isgrigg, formerly OF TINS
city. has located in the practice Oh
cbironractic in New Richmond.
Professor A. L. Mooney and family
of Minneapolis, spent Sunday at the
home of Mr.. Moneys mother, MRS.
A. d. Ellis.
D,nce at the Fair Ground Pavilion,
Ellsworth, Thanksgiving night, NOV
%. Music by Lewis Epsteins VI
chestra.-adv.
Have your Dry Cleaning and Press
inc done by A. C. Laue in Hotel
Gladstone bldg, work and service
unsurpassed.-adv.
Jesse T. White came down from
! Minneapolis Monday and visited Until
Tuesday at the home of his mcthef'
Mrs. Ophelia White.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Phenning
celebrated their wedding anniversary
Sunday with a trip to Farming'fl'
where they visited friends.
Trinity Guild will hold a mlscei-
Ianeous sale of fancywork and food on
Saturday, Dec. 8, at the Gladstone
hotel, commencing at one O'Clock.
DIR. Clough, the well known
Oculist and Optician, at Hotel Giad-
stone the FIRST Monday Of each month.
See him for your eye troubies.-adv.
John Penn attended an executive
meeting.of the Methodist Mems Lea
que at Eau Claire last Saturday Mr.
Penn is president of this section
in the Eau Claire District.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-22

Mrs. G. Dewey returned home yes
teTday from a months visit with rela-
tives in Chicago.
Mrs. Marion Keith of Hudson spent
Tuesday end Wednesday at the hon
of her sister, Mrs. Harry Jackman.
Guaranteed Batteries Tor your
Ford, $3.50. Corresponding prices
on battries for other cars. Morley 4
Hawkins On.-adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
Read What U. S. Dept. of Agriculture
Says About What Two Rats Can Do.

According to government figures,
two rats breeding continually for
three years produces 359, ,709, ,482 in
dividuai rats. Act when you see the
first rat don't wait. Rat-Snap is the
surest, cleanest, most convenient ex-
terminator. No mixing with other
foods. Drys up after Killing leaves
no smell. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Sold and guaranteed by P. Jor-
dan, 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-10-19
PACE FIVE
News OF Local lnteras

The ,1..r..--
ig 49, 'e,.Ioli - a. C4'7 IaiIf0ao station
fa,-ies5. 5C-i,s iep@ILeu' el.7Il5'L ,
o,,yoai,T' IllT' 5elosages aha scrapple and
fea.4l;;,l,L. -'l;rllL PIE are no" the luscious
E,et-- f.,...-...- .--..
penrs 80 '---,ii9 slo" wheat ~ Pper
rea,.I,. IN n li'OSe VINO DO have
~. an sg"H
rosy IN Ihe country has scared po-
Is,so pso,. ne, Dut very little has been in
Tba -. - = near tne river.
~ i-e 7, "a .iLet mas been 1lne the past
e5 H.. l:..1 .i15 YEN peiaJufe from 30 to
cont ---'' lll5 mas DeeH needed for
80, - r...........
bofl,.- t,-l.i,l' I'o' sl mas leased his laln,
s,,J NJ D'',.L Cl' -l' 20 ieJef heenan. Mr..
i1ta -'Li5 2L.:.. 'IaIoLef i1 Boyer have moved
~ N ,l!g'i n ilou2e on John street.
We eaghefef ana George
Ca1,,zo;I r. ere ufIegaJes from viola
,g.-i.,..., u -'Iechanlcs, to the State
'oiig il eiisloh I5 IA atlantic City, last week.
,,,aa4;,.l- ltG DoaLqs on registration held
o., Tl-a5,, IT. ana 4ilIsheq the voting list
D.. pa,,,.1 oe5Sidy aIUe UeThooa and evening. In
seaarI 9ll+-s oio5e' 10 nIst alstflct, are I53;
;TatSi a,a-' g. VhIIa' ozt; fourth, 4o2.
"a z-o4'
an N III. s.L'4iloolLe =, coillsion took place
ci,ndo,' IL III I DIoau street at LID 7. NJ,