davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-04
OUT.OF.TOWN STATIONS
standard time

IS. ScHeduIeu JOT EQSteTU SLuUUuT0 LtHLe
379.5--WGY Schenectady--79o
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30--Soconyland; Mediterraneans.
9:00-Eveready hour.
:00-ESkimoS.
10:30-Dance music
II 1:30-Television transmission.
3O2.S-WBZ Springfieid-990
6:0O-Falvey's Orchestra.
7:06-Loew's Orchestra.
7:30-Memories Garden; Air Weavers.
8:30-Tiremen; theater.
9:30-Minstrels; Sailortown.
10:30-Sports; dance music.
516.9-WTAG Worcester-5SO
6:30-Dinner music.
7:30-Soconyland; studio.
00-MediterraneanS.
9:00-Butter & Eggs Boys.
9:30-Studio; EskimoS; news.
516.9-CKCL Toronto-5SO
6:00-Sunset hour.
7:00-Santa Claus; rink half hour.
8:00-Hour of music.
9:00-Dance music.
SOUTHERN.
4O5.2-WSB Atlanta-4O
7:00-Orchestras question box.
8:00-Features.
9:00-Eveready hour.
0:00-ESkimoS.
10:30-,Army night.
333.1-WFLA-WSUN Clearwater-90O
S:30-News: sports; Glee Club.
10:00-Bridge game.
10:30-Incidental music.
11:00-Dance hour.
23S-WJAX Jacksonville-1,260
7:O0-Trio: orchestra.
8:O0-Dance.
9:00-Bridge game; studio.
365.6-WHAS Louisville-S20
7:3O-Orchestra.
8:00--MelodistS
9:00-Eveready hour.
1O:00-Eskimos.
10:30-Studio concert.
461.3-WSM Nashville-65O
7:3O-Orchestra newscasting.
8:00-Orchestra studio.
9:00--Eveready hour.
:00-ESkimoS.
10:30-Soprano and orchestra.
11:00-Studio program.
27o.1--WRvA Richmond-1,11O
6:00-Musical review; Trio.
7:30-Orchestra.
8:00-Game talk; piano duo.
S:30-Sleep Time Trios.
9:00-Review; Trio.
9:30-Bakers; concert.
CENTRAL.
293.9-KYW Chicago-1,020
11:00-News; slumber music.
12:00-Orchestra Insomnia Club.
42s.3-WLW. .Cincinnati-700
6:30-Diners.
7:3O-Orchestra Sohio program.
8:00-Symphonic hour.
9:00-Theater; Minstrels.
10:00-Cossacks.
IL 11:00-Aviation chat; Kahn.
11:30-Office Boys; dance.
AM-WEAR Cleveland-1,O7(
6:00-Orchestra
7:00-Musical features.
9:00-Eveready hour.
10:00-Eskimos.
10:30-Dance music g hours).
39S.8-WCX-WJR Detroit-75O
6:O0-Baritone; dinner music.
7:00--Musical Miniatures.
7:30-Industrial Detroit; Pilots.
8:00-Air Weavers; Tiremen.
9:00-Cigar Girls.
9:30-Minstrels.
10:00-Red Apple Club q hours).
325.9-WWJ Detroit-92O
6:00-Orchestra; Trio.
7:00-Orchestra; Trio.
8:00-Gypsy Barons; dance.
9:00-Eveready hour.
10 :00-ESkimos.
10 :30-Casinelli and Revellanos.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
DIR. P. ". MOORE
REWARDED FOR
81 YRS. LABOR

A deserved honor was paid a
distinguished Negro citizen OF
Elizabeth City the other night
when DIR. P. w. Moore, for 81
years President of the State
Normal School of this city was
retired as President Emeritus
of the institution and given a
home and a salary for life in
recognition of his services in
behalf of Negro education and
in the promotion of wholesome
bi-racial relations in this city
and state.
Peter Moore is an old fashioned
Negro who with quiet dignity and
simple courtesy wen his way early
into the confidence and esteem of
the white people of Elizabeth City
in DAYS when there was much hOSti-
lity to Negro education. And be-
cause he has been content to essay
no other role among white people
than that of Il plain. old fashioned
(Contihued on Page Three
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
ROOM HERE FOR
A SEA PLANE
MANDATORY

With the revival of talk Of
organizing a company for the
manufacture of airplanes in
Elizabeth City within the past
week, some facts about the air
plane manufacturing industry
made available by the Depart
ment of Commerce this week
are rather pertinent.
Elizabeth City men who are seri-
ously considering the establishment
of small factory for the produc-
.tion of nirplnnes ut Elizabeth Ciy
have in mind the manufacture Of
Seaplanes Or amphibians. Depart
ment of Commerce reports indicate
that there Is ample room for such
an industry. OF the 1852 planes
manufactured In this country last
year. only 105 were of the seaplane
and amphibinn types.
1t Is a peculiar fuct that although
the water courses Of the Eastern
seaboard afford ample landing and
taking off facilities for seaplanes,
the airplane industry In the country
il devoted almost entirely to the
building of land machines for which
there are too few landing fields
Elizabeth City's ample water front
with miles of smooth open river
water offer an ideal location for the
manufacturing, demonstration and
sale Of seaplanes.
Establishments engaged primar.
lily in the manufacture OF aircraft
In 1927 built 1857 airplanes. valued
ut $12.0240S5, and 105 seaplaneS.
valued ut $7.44S.079. and 81 sea-
planes and amphibianS. valued at
81. .422.34S. The combined produc'
ton Of all classes of heavier-than'
air craft (airplanes, jseaplanes, and
amphibianS) increased from 1.1S6'
valued at $S.S71 1927. in 1926. to 1862
valued at $14,25O,605, in 1927, the
rate of increase being 65.4 per cent
for number and COG per cent for
value. A similar comparison 'for
1925 and 1927, based on Il produc'
tion of 7S9 aircraft, valued at $6.'
G73, ,659, in 1925, shows increases OF
1887 per cent In number and 1l3.i
per cent I'm value.
OF the 61 establishments report
ing for 1927, Is were located in
New York. nine each In California
and Michigan, four each In I'LL
nois. Missouri. and Ohio, three each
In New Jersey and Pennsylvania
two In Maryland. and one each In
Colorado. Connecticut. Iowa, Kan
sas. Nebraska. Virginia. Washing
ton and Wisconsin.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
This Rose Bush Has
Flourished As Years

Fred Ziegler of Elizabeth CITY
thinks he has the oldest rose bush
in town. His father. the late j. ii.
ziegler planted ii rose bush i'll the
ward of the old Ziegler home on
Ehrinrhaus st. back in 1SS3. ID
wears agO. In 1900 Fred Iiegler.
who re,Soved TO his present prem
iSeS on South Read st took up the
then II year old bush and trans
planted it in his yard on South
Road st. The bush flouriShed. In
1915. Mr.. Ziegler made some alter
atiUnS TO his home and again the
rose bus hhad to he taken up ana
tranSplanted. This time it was
tranSplanted in q neighboring yard
where it stands to-day. just back
of the offices of the Elizabeth City
Marble & Granite Works. 1t is a
Stocky. flourishing bush to-day.
hearing profusiOn Of pink roses
monthly from May to December.
If there is an older rose bush i'll
this city or vicinity Mr.. Iiesler. says
he would like to hear about it.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01

Il see by the papers that the
superintendent of one of our INSANE
aSylums says that 30 per cent OF
the inmates admitted to the inStltu-
tious are afflicted with syphilis,
said the Soda Jerker.
Nothing surprising about that
said the Bank Clerk.
But | thought that our cpmpul-
sory medical examination OF appll-
cants for marriage licenses i'll TINS
State would help in the eradication
of venereal diseases" said the SODA
Jerker.
Nothing of the sort" said the
Bank Clerk: lin fact, the Nor'il
Carolina statute requiring applicants
for marriage licenses to get health
certificate from Il doctor Is hoaN
and Il fraud, created simply to pro-
vide n little easy money for br"kell
down doctors thruout the state.
IL say. the North Carolina statute
recurring health certificates u
couples about to be married Is Il
hoax and fraud. The statute pro-
vides for a perfunctory examination
only: only specialist i'll tuhercu-
losis and venereal diseases. equipped
with modern laboratory coul''
determine whether person Is al
flicted with tuberculosis OF Il
venereal disease. The average doc'o'
can not detect such things by IL
rurSory examination. And yet d
cursory examination by the most
ignorant and careless medlco Is al
that is required of a couple about 10
get married. The medico goes thru
the mummery of applying a Stetno-
scope to the chest Of the prlue
groom, asks few questions. fills out
a little printed form and coilec's
$500 from the groom. He does the
same thing in the case OF the prioe
and collects another $500 from the
groom. Some, having a little coh-
science left, collect only 5000 tor
both.
1T is silly. ridiculous. useieSS
and shameful requirement; the
health certificate issued by the aver
age doctor is meaningless and super
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
MOExcltenent
HereOnEpeOf
June Primary

On the eve of the Demo-
cratic Primary to be held thru
out the State Saturday, June
End there is less interest in
politics in Elizabeth City and
Pasquotank County than in any
wear since this newspaper can
remember.
Few candidates for local offices
have appeared: ChaS. Carmine'
sheriff: G. c. Pritchard. auditor
J. c. Spence. register of deeds: L.
G. Sawyer. trial justice and j. Ken
Won Wilson. for House of Represent
ative. running without opposition
There Is no congressional or judicial
contest to enliven things.
Only for the office of County
Prosecutor is there Il contest of any
importance. {. f. Bailey who ran
TO defeat against J. ii. LeROy. Jr'
i'm 1926 is again candidate for the
office and has the odds on other
candidates i'm this respect. that ne
has been before the voters twice. lie
lost i'm 1926 because his opponent
who had held the office one term
wanted it for another term and
was satisfactory to the voters
Bailey's opposition this year comes
from Larry Ennis Skinner, Jr.' an
enterprising and popular young
LAWYER and T. J. Markham. Mark
ham has been too long before the
.public TO be seriously considered by
many of the voters who prefer to
copcede the office of county prose
cutor to aspiring youngsters.
There are numerous candidates
for the office of County CommiS-
sioner. but with precious few ex-
ceptions they are not personalities
TO excite much interest County
government in PasquOtank Will
hardly be improved by the results
Of saturdays primary, no matter
what they are.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
Those Noisy
Civic Clubs
Fall Down

Two Elizabeth City luncheon
clubs with a total membership
of about eighty picked men ad-
NIT that they have fallen down
on the job of raising less than
5000 to erect a Victory Mem
orial on the grave of Corp.
S e tn Perry, Pasquotank's S
World War hero.
Forty Rotarians and forty HI
wanianS. assisted by three Parent
Teachers Associations In the county
have succeeded in raising only
$459.12 in cash and pledges since
early in December 1927; and that's
a long way from the goal of S4.NH
which the joint committee. headed
by A. Il. IIoutz, set out to raise.
And so Chairman Houtz calls for
a meeting of committeeman and con-
tributors to convene In the Cham
her of Commerce assembly rooms
on Tuesday evening, June 9th, at
I 80 p. NJ. and decide what to do
with the money.
One of four courses must be pur-
sued and the meeting Is planned to
determine upon which course
1. To Continue efforts toward the
previous goal.
3. To erect less expensive, type
of memorial than that first pro-
posed.
3. TO leave present contributions
intact as a necleus for Il future ef-
fort.
I. To return contributions to con-
tributOrs.
Which course TO pursue should
he determined by the contributors
themselves. in the opinion OF Chair
man HOutz.
1t looked like simple matter,
raising $4,000 for war memorial
for Seth Perry. When the remains
OF the Pasquotank boy who gave
his life for his country in spec
tacular act of heriOsm on the Wes-
tern front. cheap wave of mawk-
ish patriotism swept over the town
and nothing else would do but that
the remains of Corp. Perry he plant
Continued OH page three)
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
WILL ASK FOR
MEMORIAL TO
COST $25O,OO0

A program of competition
similar to that for the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier is to
be drawn up for the proposed
Wright Memorial at Kill Devil
Hills. at the suggestion of the
National Fine Arts Commits
sion. according to information
received by this newspaper
this week.
On account Of the action OF the
Fine Arts Commission in rejecting
the proposed plans for the Wright
Memorial ut Kitty Hawk. Congress
man Lindsay Warren abandoned
early i'm the present session any at
tempt TO get final action before ad-
jOurnment.
After the plans had been diSlp-
proved Mr.. Warren offered an
amendment Ia the War Department
appropriation bill. which was adopt
cd. and which carried IN approprla-
tinn for 3d.. J.GU for new plans To he
secured hy competitive bidding.
This is now under the full control
Of General r. +. Cheatham. the
uuartermaster General Of the army.
When Congress cOnveneS in Decem-
her. the new plans will he submit
ted. and then an appropriation OF
approximately S2j0.0O0 will be ask
ed for. There is strong sentiment
in Congress that Il notable memorial
should be erected at Kitty Hawk.
The original plans for Il combl-
nasion Coast Guard Station ana
light house 10 mark the birthplace
of aviation ut Kill Devil Hills WAS
promptly rejected by the Fine Arts
I.ommiSSiuu as being not only Ill
artistic but grossly utilitarian anu
in no way a fitting tribute to the
Wright brothers. Now the best ar
fists in America will be invited ~
submit sketches and plans for real
monument.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
INDEPENDENT.
20 YEARS. OLD
FRIDAY, JUNE s

There are some intimate in
side facts about the eventful
history of this aggressive
newspaper that have never
been told; they will be told for
the first time in a feature arti-
Gle by w. o, Saunders to be
published next week co-inci-
dent with the celebration Of
the close of the. twentieth year
of this newspaper. .
How The Independent came. to he
established. where its early support
came from. the narrowing details
of its struggle to get foothOld In
a community torn aSunder by two
warning religious and political fac
tions: these things and more will
he told.
While striving to avoid the open
ing of old sores. the founder and
editor of this newspaper will re-
view In outline the history OF this
newspaper. its battles, its triumphs
and its blunders.
Much used to be said about the
part Isaac NJ. Meekins, now Federal
Judge of the Eastern District OF
North Carolina played in the max
ing of this newspaper In Its early
days: just what Juttge Meekins
relations were to this newspaper
and how he came to he mixed up In
il will be canditlly told for the first
time. ......
Elizabeth City has made a pheno-
menal and healthy growth along
with The Independent; The lnde-
pendent will claim credit for some
of the progress that Elizabeth City
has made in these years. Elizabeth
CITY is to-day physically and politi-
cally one of the cleanest small
towns in the South. Nothing like
that could h said about 1t before
The Independent put its broom to
work.
Tie editor hopes to make pre-
tentious edition of next weeks issue
of this newspaper in commemOra'
ton of its most important annirer-
sary. 1t will welcome the cOopera,
ton and support of its friends and
the public in making next weeks
issue a notable edition Of a now ma
tiOnally notable small town weekly
newspaper.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
GRATING ON BRIDES AND GROOMS
,JhQ BANK CLERK Aso TIC SODA JOKER

fluouS: it simply provides Il nice
fee for the doctor and puts the
bride and groom to Il lot OF I'M
necessary trouble and emharraSS-
ment. | will wager my automobile,
my Christmas Saving Account and
my Country club stock that any dis
paScd couple could 20 to any doctor
in Elizabeth city to-day and in five
minutes obtain a health certificate
accpptable to the Register of Deeds
who issues the marriage licenses.
do you mean that as Il slam ON
doctors?" asked the Soda Jer ker.
Not at ALL" said the Bank Clerk;
hut | do mean that no doctor can
rive Il credible health certificate on
the merely curSory examination re-
u1ired by the diSreputable statute,
and | mean that the doctors who
make speciality of these eXamina-
tions are Interested only in the
quick cash fees they get cut of them.
The next General Assembly OF North
Carolina should in the interest OF
decency abolish the statute or give
it teeth.
The Soda Jerker himself admitted
that the statute should he abolished
hut for an entirely different reason,
Said the Soda Jerker: Its hard OH
these runaway couples from Nlr-
ginia when the average pair OF Nir-
ginia runaways have paid for their
health certificate, paid for their
marriage license and feed the
preacher. they haven't enough money
left TO pay for hotel lodging. they
have to put up on some OF their
friends or kinfolks for the night.
And that's a helluva way to spend
a honeymoon, now aint it,?
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
THREE FIRST!
CLASS HOTELS.
IN THIS TOWN
Rebuilt Southern Under New
Management To Formally
Open in a Few Days

Elizabeth City now makes a
bid to be known as the best
commercial hotel town of it's
size in the State The new and
fireproof Virginia Dare Hotel
with 100 rooms which opened
on Nov. II. 1927 is about to
have a rival for patronage in a
remodeled and newly furnish
ed Southern Hotel with 50
guest rooms.
Elizabeth City built the Virginia
Dare because the Southern had be-
come so dilapidated and diSreput-
able that the travelling public Shun-
ned the town on account of it,.
Having built S650.0O0 fireprOOf
community hotel rivaling in furnish
ingS and equipment the Cavalier of
Virginia Beach and the Chamberlin-
Vanderbilt of Old Point Ccmfort.
the owners of the Southern Hotel
turns round and spends S75.WN to
S100.CW in rebuilding his property,
decorating it and furnishing 1t new
from top to bottom.
And So now with the Virginia
Dare. 100 rooms: the Southern 30
rooms and the popular Duke Inn on
Church st. with its 10 rooms. Eliz
abeth City has first class hotel az
cOmmOdatiOnS for 300 or more guests
day. In Emergencies these three
hoStelrieS could care for 800 guests.
Tile workers. decorators, carpet
layers and others are to-day rush
Ing the finishing touches on the
Southern this week and its man-
ager Clyde J. Blanchard expects TO
have the house complete early next
week. The Southern is already re-
Ceiving guests, many travelling men
NIVlIilDS l1IlV w dNu
If lower rates than are not always
available at the Virginia Dare.
To many in Elizabeth City. the
remodeled Southern Hotel will he
known henceforth as the Hotel
Spite because they feel that its OWL
er has lavished a small fortune on
an old building to vent Il spite
against his community. But the
Southern will have many local
friends. and supporters because Its
owner and the new manager judici-
ouSly spent every dollar for material
and furnishings with local trades
men where materials and supplies
could be secured from local dealers
or representatives. 1t Is also fact
| that Clyde Blanchard. the new man
ager of the Southern is Il hotel man
| of no mean ability, Il hard worker,
: a good mixer and good will build
er: he will have his local following.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
A CAMPAIGN OFFER

TIE Independent for the rest
Of this year and q copy Of that
hilarious but philosophical book
The Bank Clerk and The Soda
Jerker."
The book Of the Bank Clerk
and Soda Jerker has sold like bot
cakes at 50 ees,ts to $1.e0 . copy
according to the edition. You
will get a copy Of tho fifty cent
edtion and The Independenf1
until Jan. 1, 1929 on this ofo for|
only $l.00. Dollar bills may be|
sent by mail at the publisher
risk. r.
The number Of books to bd
given on this Offer l. limited
therefore this Offer may not N
repeated: send your dollar now
You really can't afford to mis-
The Independent this year. jus
address.
THE INDEPENDENT
P.O. Box 3S7
Elizabeth City, N. G.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
Daily Market Report
For Potato Growers

The regular market news service
for Eastern North Carolina potato
growers. published from Elizabeth
City each season thru the activities
of the Department of Agriculture,
was 1naugurated for the new season
this week.
The offices, Of the service are In
the Chamber Of Commerce Building.
The first letter will be issued to.
day, Friday. June LIST. Growers and
others desiring to receive these daily
reports of car movements and prices
will he supplied free Of charge upon
APPLICATION.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01

FRED ZEIGLER. one of the oldest,
best known and best liked citizens
of Elizabeth City is ponuiarly
known In Elizabeth City for the ae.
tive part he played In the musical
life of fhe town. for many years.
His father before him was a nlusi.
clan, taught Elizabeth City youths
in his day how to play band instsJr
nlents and organized a band. Zeig-
ler's band became an institution In
Elizabeth City, carried on until just
a few years ago by Fred Zeigler.
But tfruout North Carolina and to
tho mortuaiy cult all over the eoinf
try he is hest known as cno Of the
oldest morticians in the bus ness and
the head of what is today one Of
the finest and most attractive NOR.
tuaIy establishments in North Caro-.
lima. Photo by Zoeller.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
Saunders Appears In
Nations Business

MY Town Has Too Many Organ
iZations." IL the title of II semi
humorous hut withal philosophical
article by w. o. Saunders i'll the
June issue Of Nations Business.
Nations Business, a Sprightly maga-
zine of more than quarter million
circulation is published monthly by
the Chamber of Commerce of the
United States at Washington, ID. G..
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01

HON. LYCCRGCS r. VARSER. of
Lrmberton, y. e.. who delivers the
commencement Address at the Eliz-
abe'h City High School tonight is
a prominent figure in North Caro-
lima politics and might have been
Governor of North Carolina if his
former law partner. Angus W. Me-
Lean hadn't wanted the job first.
Judge Varser is still believed to
have one eye on the gOvern,rShip
while also entertaining L. 5. sena-
tcrial aspirations. Formerly an
associate justice of the Supreme
Court of Ncrth Carolina, several
tines a member of the General
Assembly. Judge Varser is now
senior member Of the law firm
of Varscr. Lawrence. Proctor & Nc
Iatyre. of LumbertOn.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
YOUR EYES AT WORK

Constant use of your eyes in any
line, working all day by artificial
light will lower their efficiency. 1t
is wise to help your eyes with a
pair glasses, correctly prescribed.
Consult an eye specialist. pRS.
J. D. HATHAWAY, Carolina Bank
B,tilding. adv.
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
DONI CALI. THEM
UNDERTAKERS

Nv ~ value of 4 convention to
~! II The good will created
yIi,l, ,oe riil and its populace.
.e''th City will entertain the
.E,.l eon'ention of the North
S,;,,.. ,,u' Funeral Directors As
n, m,'Il"F u Tuesday, Wednesday
\a, lh"r'dar, June ;, S and !.
,I,n,. a"n poll everything and
no, me good will of the Wis
bL railing them under
,.,,I %rs; Your modern funeral di.
an.., @ Just won't stand for being
h, an Undertaken" He pre-
hi.h,", 4" 10 ralled by the more
br, :, u'lR name of "NIortieian."
an n,,, ""r''rian" happens to be
hi ou>ndl to and unhandy mouth
bi,.v' w Son, rau them Funeral
b. WITS; Unless you want to
h,is,," ,"oaimed, shrouded and
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
THE BEST is CHEAPEST

Breakfast 40c: lunch. meat or fish
with two vegetables. dessert, bread,
butter and coffee 45c; regular din
ner 75c. A room with private lava
tory $500
The Virginia Dare Hotel
Elizabeth City. N. G. advtf
The independent. [volume] (Elizabeth City, N.C.) 1908-1936, 1928-06-01
STATES ON
FOR.
II01ERTAKERS.

,.r,,,,o
+ Dr,t = Ill " ''''
a. y Du,t To DC tA@|'
.,. ni the Invest
b 10 'S I ,IwoyS
|, n TOW"
.,f a'cvt tn l"li' III "'
,.,,-n;,y enterprise.
Oh '.el IN mt
ghtn .'c We.
.c,~ M N trout VI
/ .,ey- week To welcome
,,~,',n1 Funeral
N1''" 49,,
.+n~> \ E'''''''''>
r2' hgiIcd.
u" ,,.r...n,,. all right
lr ' ,rr Inf. "and | shall
:. ~, ,r, ,hrm with uS and
T. ,,,. .m-rr,aiu Them. but
Jon welcoming au I'M
; " .,l.rlmpr looks u little