davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
The Stars Say
For Saturday, July Is.
BY C~ENEVIEvE KEMBLE.

THIS day ma be notable for
some stubborn distractions
and u%ayielding postponements.
Judging BY TIE crys,alllzlns tendency
az Saturn c~oaiolned with the noon
II mag be difficult 70 escape rebuffs
n. ~reyersals under this rule. but there
s-e cUmpensatioas in the way OF do
nestle tranquility and affectional
s~Rt.sfactsnrs. Guard the health and
that OF the family as well.
Those whose birthday IL Is may be
prepared 70 seek their satisfaction
and compensations in personal activi-
ties and domestic relations during
the year. since there r omens Of
delays and distractions elsewhere.
u - suggested b a the health be
given consideration. A child born on
tais day may be steady and indus
tricUs- but may meet stubborn OBJ
stacies 10 progress. 1t should find
many compensations In its purely
personal connections and activities.
is GboUe. so belOp; as in the
heGUeHs 50 on earth; as the nithiH
so rifhcut.-Hermes.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
MUSCULAR ATROPHY
A SERIOUS III
This Disease, APPLY Named Progressive, Causes the
Muscles to Waste Away, Frequently Leaving
the Victim Helpless.
By ROYAL S. COPELAND, Nj. ID.
United States Senator from New York.
rnrnn cr Cam IN 1 g sinner Of HcnIfh Nc.r Vel. 81.

Former Commissioner Of Health, Ne0 York City.
n YOTHING can be much worse than to lose the power of locomo-
~ ton or to become helpless in the use Of arms and hands. Such
= y a n affection can come as the result Of an injury, but also it
may be the advanced stage Of an affection called "Progressive Mus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

TIME EYES are one Of the most
important mediums OF express
sion. therefore. anything that
can be done % enhance their beauty
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
MEDDLING SURE TO
CAUSE ~UNHAPPLNESS
Let Your Friends Choose The Way for Themselves
Bossiug and Trying to Force Your Ideas on
Them Results Only in Grief.
By WINIrREp BLACK

= TO, tie cork won't 4, the bottle.
us toe DIX INA rs The wrong shape, I've twisted and
lye turned, I've seen ma1 abort il aaj id like to throw
the tottla cut ii tie window, cpGt-nlS and sl--bu. ! guess the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

Whenever VOH commend. add
your reasons for doing SO: IL u
this uhich distinguishes the 1p-
probation Of a ma OF sense
from the HGfterg Of sgcophGHfs
and admiration OF fools.
Steele.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

cisn OF Tie Medic Ages a"f usaer in me dawn Of a new civilization.
This new civilization s0on became significant because Of It's toler-
ance OF thoIght. rs search after truths rs scientific achievements.
Branches Of learning. hitherto unsupported aud uranoHl. cropped
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
Words of the Wise

Charity 10 made the constant com
panion and perfection or All virtues:
and well j, is for that virtue where
!, most enter and longest stays
@Sprat.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

also it is progressive in its effects.
The leg muscles are not so commonly involved, but after awhile
they III seized, and walking becomes an effort All the muscles are
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

friends she plcGs out for Gin.
she wantz hr aunt 20 wear = different kia3 Of list and Is, for
he uncle. il she can't make him play zof and % fishing, SHE'LL
d. a. Lar -
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

A person who il too nice an
observer Of the business Of the
crowd, like one who Is too Gu
rious in observing the labor Of
the bees, will often be stung
for his curiosity. Pope.
Great is the poIrer Of elo-
queHce; but neUcr IL IL 80 great
as rhen IL pleads along NTH ma
tire. and fhe cuiprit is a child
sfr0yed from his duty, and re-
turned 10 IL again Irith tears.
-StcFne.
The ar, Of prsisins is the beginning
Of the art Of pleasing. -Voliaire.
Erery man UhO rises ADORE the
common leUeI recefces fro edH-
cations: the first from his in
sfructors: the second. the most
personal and important. from
himself. -Gibb0n.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

The ar, Of prsisins is the beginning
Of The art Of pleasing. -Vollaire.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27

coryHsht. lp:s. N,w,par~ rr..ur. serrtcs. rnc
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-07-27
ROmances of the Worlds
Great Lovers By cozETTE DOUGLASS

~ NE OF the greatest love stories%
that has come down through
the ages Is that OF Petrarch
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Newman Arrests
Negro On Charge
OF Non-Suppor

\ Gerald Bar:ts c. l.lod, an en-
ploNo ii the PicKwick Stages sys-
TEN ut their depot here, was arrest
ed lI,c SaCrday alton ucL ny Con-
istatle Gordon Ncwman on COM
plant sworn to by NfliIr Barnes,
his wife, charging nou-sl lport Of a
INir1 an! c. lldccn. Burncs was jail
ell pending hearing in Justice court.
Johs'1"ic Newman related that
,Ee encountered Il peculiar situation
whcn H., went To the TlCkwick Of
fices t. AtrNe the VA, amt. He said
Ithat Barnes was not Il elc and that
the itkwirK officials II f1lshed him
VIII tne address that ned been
given thral by Barnes Newman
sail b, weul t. that atGless and
found that the other persons resid-
ing ;n"rc were a f"rlily of white
people
Newman said that his attention
had first beeu called To the case
wIen :. delegation Of the better
class Of cnlored men CT the city
y iSitoH hi;l and asked Lin TO assist
the wife of Barnes in her action in
having the man arrested The Off
cor sad that tEesn men had told
lin that n condition existed in con-
ncc;:on with tie matter which re-
Elected AisrreGlt uroh the race and
which they wished r~moGied.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
PHYSICAL WORK
STARTS MONDAY
NIGHT AT Y.M.C.A.

The second course in body building
will begin Monday night at 7;15, ac-
cording to ]. w. Deeming, physical
director There has been such great
interest shown in body building that
it has been deemed wise to have
second course, Deeming said
The class will be divided into two
divisions The members of the first
class will d2ke up advanced weight
lifting and the course in building up
of a strong g-man act The weight lift
ing course will consist of mastering
the standard lifts which are used in
amateur contests The second part of
the course is the mastering of the diff
ferent feats of strength, which are
seen on the stage, as used in the acts
of strong men,
The beginners class will take up body
building proper, and the course will be
the same as was used by the first class,
There were we're over 20 young men
in the first class and it is expected
that most of them will lake up the ad-
vanced work
The class on apparatus will have its
workout at the same time, tbs to 8
2. M, and will be followed by the new
game Of hockey. Hockey was started
last ya2r.
Arrangements are being made to
have the annual learn to swim week"
and all those who cannot swim will
have the opportunity to learn at that
time.
There will also be a Sunday school
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
WANTS DOUGLAS
TO SEND PARTY
TO. CONFERENCE
Bisbee Secretary Urges At
tendance to Discuss Radio
BrOadcasting Station

i representing Bisbee in the good
will junket to Lordsburg by busi-
ness men from Douglas and nearby
points, asyyesteFdayfa afternoon, DR.. w.
F. Johnson president of the XII
wants CLUB; Robert Hamilton, secre-
tary of the Basbee Chamber of Com
merce; Earl So1ms, secretary of the
Bisbee Y M. c. A., and Ralph Motz,
city engineer Of Bisbee, came to
Douglas to join the local party and
make the trip east. While here,
Secretary Hamilton of the chamber
took occasion to say a good word
for the meeting scheduled at Bisbee
for Monday evening to promote the
establishing of, radio broadcasting
station in Bisbee.
'FWe, of Bisbee, believe the time
has arrived for a broadcasting sta
tion iu Bisbee and We propose to
bring It ab6ut,o said Mr.. Hamilton
I'VE have called the meeting of
Monday evening for that purpose
and want every radio fan in Doug
las and all abont this part. of Ari-
zona to; attend and help us put the
idea oyer.
'Thefe are many things that con-
tributexto the view tha we. should
act now and get the benefits to this
section that are sure to flow from
ia broadcastips;3 station There is
plenty of talent available. 1t would
De a station that would broadcast
the activities of all about us. Art
lists from the cabaretsI in Douglas,
Aqua Prieta, Naco, Bisbee and 9TH
er adjacent places will be glad to
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
ODD FELLOWS WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY OF INSTITUTION OF
LOCAL LODGE MONDAY NIGHT
Douglas Lodge No. 20 Started With 20 Members March
IL, 1903, Now Has 15O-AIl Branches of Order Now
Represented Oyster Supper Climax to Evenings
Entertainment

Tomorrow night at the Odd Fellows
hall the membership will celebrate the
25th anniversary of the organization
OF Douglas I. o, o. F. lodge No. 20, and
it is the hope of the committee that
an outstanding feature of the program
will be the presence of Frank p. Trott,
OF Phoenix, who, as grand master of
the order in Arizona, h2d charge of
the ceremonies rs years ago when the
lodge was instituted
When the lodge started members
of the BiSbce lodge No. 10, came TO
assist the grand master in the de-
gree work and other ceremonial fea-
lures and there are several members
of the o-der residing in Bisbee who
wre present at tn institution here
of Douglas lodge. Those have been
extended special invitation and it
is expected there win be large
delegation from Bisbee tomorrow
night. Among the BisDee members
to attend viii be Past Grand Master
Z. "A. Watkins, it is expected.
Douglas lodge started its exist
cnce with 20 members. 1t now shows
membership of approximately $50.
Since it was instituted every branch
Of Odd Fellowship has been estab-
lished in the city, there being active
branches of tlAe encamEment and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

patriarch militant as well as the de-
gree Of Rcbe'sh The latter branch
tnicys a membership Of about 100.
When the lOdge started its history
the elective officers selected were;
w. G.. Mcdonald, noble grand A. +.
Williams, vice Grand; Il, f. Movers,
secretary and w. G. Shibley, treas
urer. G. j. Pearson was the first
district deputy grand master from
this lodge.
The class upon which degrees were
conferred on the nigln of March IL,
1908. consisted Of M. Jewell, w. II.
Henry, ii. c. Buemler, George IL.
French, p. j. +. Demorest and
Harvey ii. Johnson.
The present elective officers are:
@. Massey, noble grand; II. F. Smith,
vice grand; II. S. Taylor, secretary,
and p. ii. Hannigan, treasurer. 1t
has fallen to the lot of the officers
chiefly to arrange the program for
the celebration and they forecast
that with the features which they
plan to offer there will be pleasant
and interesting evening for all.
There will be number of addresses
by the veterans of the order.
Following the program, which also
will include number of musical
selections, there will be an oyster
supper served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

the store from the rear, after having
opened a door by jimmying it with a
crow bar. No light was used except
that derived from matches, of which
there were found a number scattered
about partly consumed. 1t is con-
cluded from this and other facts not
disclosed that that the midnight visi-
tors were acquainted with the stores
interior and the arrangement of goods,
as the more valuable merchandise was
selected as loot with the most unerring
precision.
Among the stuff stolen were about
IS silk dresses. dozens of pairs of both
mems and women's shoes, a quantity
of silk hose, some patterns of valuable
silk Gig srets and pocket knives were
also missed.
Sheriff Henshaw announces that val
liable clues have been secured and
that early arrests may be expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Sheriff investigates
Burglary Of Store
AT Bowie; Clues

TOMBSTONE. March 10. = Especial
to The Dispatch) Sheriff George r..
Henshaw returned to Tombstone Fri
day evening from trip to the north
ern part of the county, where he lad
been called to investigate the burglary
Of the Lillybeck store at Bowie, from
which some $500 worth of merchan-
disc had been stolen during last We'd
neSday night.
The burglars, whom ,iit is believed
were at least two in number. entered
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Automobile Accident

The police blotter last evening car
ried the record of an automobile
accident at the corner of Twelfth
street and E avenue. No names were
given but the license numbers were
marked up. Car number 2-1921 was
coming down Twelfth street, accord
ing to the report, and car number
2-6100 was going north on E avenue.
No one was reported injured but the
cars were said to be very badly
damaged.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Former Residents Visit

Mr.. and Mrs. M. C. McGehee and
daughter came to Douglas yesterday
from their home at Bradford and
remained over last night visiting
friends They will return to Bradford
today Mr.. McGehee, who formerly
was business manager OF the Douglas
International, is now general manager
Of the Stafford Guardian.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

contribute because it will keep them
before the public they desire to
serve. If we have "A first-class sta
ton, we will become known gener-
ally over the country and people
passing through by car will be glad
to make it point to stop over with
us when we have radio broadcast
stars performing in our cabarets. :"
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Miss Dora Patterson Here
Miss Dora Patterson, teacher at
the Paradise school, is spending the
weekend in Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Mrs. snapp Returns Home

MIS-. SHdpp TetuFnS Home
Mrs. John harrington Snapp, who
has been a guest at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Sher-
man, for several months, will leave
tomorrow, accompanied by her two
small sons, to return to Der home
in Seattle, Wash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Has Operation
MIS- I L. Downs CT X cbt under
went Il major ons ration at the Cal
dn'"; hospital y'si"; day. A: late
hour iA5E cVentEg ST was reported
doing as We'll as could he expected.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
To NIcnomialee, Mich.

Mr.. ana Mrs. Alex jolly will
leave Douglas Tuesday for their
summer home at Menominee, Mich.
Jolly has beer the golf instructor
al the Douglas Country club during
the past winter and will be in the
same lire at Menominee this sum-
mer.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Paris Lady Visits Here

Mrs, Grace Moore, OF Paris, France,
who has been passing the winter near
Phoenix, came to Douglas yesterday
Tor visit with DR.. and Mrs Carl
H. Lund for a few Gays oe1ore she
continues her journey to the Pacific
coast. Mrs. Moore and Dr. Lund were
former school mates in their home
town OF Marietta, Ohio.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
BnIIt WananaIzer,s Homo

News Of the death, on Friday in
New YORK. of Rodman Wanamaker,
one of the worlds greatest mer-
chants. carried far more than ord
mary interest to + w. Hurlburt of
Atlantic City, n. j., who arrived in
nnuGlas yesterday Mr.. Hurlburt,
who is accompanied by his wife, is
q contractor and OILY recently COM
pleted n new home near Philadel-
phia for Mir Wauanal.er
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
From Silver City

Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Grant have
returned from Tyrone and Silver
City, N. NJ where they have been
for the past few days. Mr.. Grant
attended to business for the, Phelps
Dodge corporation, while Mrs. Grant
visited with friends.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
From FL Pasu

From FL Past,
Miss Marie Schwartz and her
mother, Mrs. Laura Schwartz, ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Goff.
arrived in Douglas last evening and
will be the guests of Miss Kathyrn
Bean while here.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
WEDNESDAY SPECIAL

Best quality mop sticks, 19c Also
special prices on garden tools. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co., Douglas Busy
Hardware Store. .''-Advt.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Our Duco denonstrator will be here
Saturday the 17th Souvenirs, paint
ing lessons and a variety of unpainted
furniture. Watch for our ads. Posten-
Arthur Hardware Co. Douglas Busy
Hardware Store. ."-Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
DOUGLAS DAILY DOINCS

I'aradisc Visitor
Gilmore Walker, of Paradise, was
a Douglas visitor yesterday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

track meet in the near future. The
date viii be announced after the meet
ing Of the different representatives OF
the different churches next Thursday.
Dispatch Telephones and 81.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
WINTER visitor

T. H. Martin was a new arrival
in Douglas yesterday from Denver,
Colo.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11

Palomar Beauty and Barber Shop
next to Palomar Hotel. Phone 167.-
Adyt
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Spending Weekend Here


John Williams, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. S. Williams, who is attend
ing the university at Tucson, is
spending The weekend with his par
ents III Douglas.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-03-11
Attention
Odd Fellows

All Odd Fellows and visiting
brothers and all former old
time Odd Fellows are invited
to attend the 25th anniversary
of Douglas Lodge No. 20, Mon
day evening, March IL, at 500
o'clock at 1. o. o. F. Hall.
Q. MASSEY, n. G.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
Continued from Yesterdays Starr


"Stand byl We're sinkingl"
Just the wall of fog--the wide, gap
ing hole in the shattered hull--the
schoonerS ugly list, The steamers bow
had vanished. Like wrath! But il
seemed to Peter that he had heard an
anSwering shout to the re6-haired
Skipper's hail. He wasn't sure. He was
listening 10 something else nova
queer humping. pounding sound; and
chorus Of cries nluiilcd. indiStinct
cries almost iuaudible. but strangely
frantic.
And then Peters brain cleared in a
fash. and he leapcd across the deck.
Var Lal and the others were down there
In the forepeak-~trapped. They'd sink
ike rats IN cage.
Capt. Muwms voice came bawling
from somewhere aft:
Lend hand here. Blake. to swing
this boat ont! And look lively. She S
settling fasi,'
The starboard boat-lucky that
wasn't the one that had been smashed
In the storm
Right Peter shouted back-and
Knocked the faStenings of the sliding
hstchway.
The four men from below swept out
upon him. needless OF him in their
terror. fighting Tadly with each other
as 10 who first should reach the open.
They went screaming past him, max
Ing aft-Yar Lal leading. The boat. Of
course! They'd naturally make for the
boat. He followed at their heels. A
moment later he stood at the shippers
side among the r,adGened little crowd.
Six all told. The boat would hold all
hands and plenty 70 spare if they could
ever get her launched, The deck was
listed at a perilouS angle The port rail
was almost under. It was difficult even
to preserve ones footing. The four men
were pushing, showing. sIlarling. Screech-
ing-frantie, fear-crazed. Capt. Mumm
ro2red his orders at them IN a steady
fow of profanity.
The 6avits swung out-somehow. But,
with the list now, the boat cid not quite
clear the schooner's side: instead,
slightly canted as it hung there. it
scraped against the Break O'Dawn's
hull
The four natives made another rush
for her.
Like rnaddened bull the little red
haired skipper drove them back-this
time at the point Of revolver muzzle.
Blast you!" he reared. You'll have
US al IN Kingdom come in a shake-aud
we amt blamed long way off il now!
man the for'ard tackle. and get ready
TO lower away. I'll take the after one.
And you. you swine, when you get in,
stand by to fend OF as We pay out
and have a care!"
Peter swunk himself over the rail into
70 bow of the boat, and manned the
tackle falls as Capt. Mumm clambered
after him into the stern-and then.
deaf in their terror TO the shippers
threats and orders. and in an access of
panic, perhaps because they feared
that. as a final punishment, they were
70 be left behind. Peter saw the four
natives come f1inging themselves in
mad helter-skelter over the rail. fight
ing as before with each other as to
which one should be first. One of
them. and then another, fell heavily
against him-and knocked the tackle
from his hands.
There was wild chorus Of screams
and furious below from Capt. Mun1m
that rose above all other sounds. as
the bow dropped like a gaIlows trap
and Peter and Capt. Mumn. with the
Tour natives. were cstapuIted out of
the boat and hurled downward into
the water.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
CHAPTER TX,

IN ETER came to the surface. DASH
L. ed the water out OF his eyes,
IL and stared about him. Here
i and there in the murk he saw
a bobbing head. heavy swell
carried him along on its crest. Indis-
tinctly. like shadowy, ghostly shape
be saw the Break ODawn. The
schooner was well over on her side now.
ss though wallowing for her last
plunge: and dangling down her hull.
like worm wriggling on a hook, the
empty boat hung by its stern from the
after davit.
Make for the Break O.Dawn? What
was the good? She was liable 10 go
down any minute. and the suction
would take him with It. Better stick
as near the immediate vicinity as he
dared and trust 10 a bit OF something
floating free when she sank. Nothing
70 get fused up about. He was a good
swiumey-2ood for several hours, any
how. The steamer that had run them
down wouldn't go away after the skip
per1s hail. It had only been few
minutes ago--juSt about the time 1t
would take her TO back clear OF the
Break ODawn and make her prepara-
ton for rescue. The only fear was
that she might lose the exact bearings
n the fog.
A head bobbed I'D close 70 him. a red
Evening star., 1928-03-09

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. March 8 L41.-
Harry II. Baker, for many years super
intentent OF the dining car system Of
the Pennsylvania Railroad, died sud-
denly Of acute heart disease early yester-
day. At the time of his death he was a
special agent, connected with the pas
senger traffic department He was 90
wears of age.
Evening star., 1928-03-09
WANTED---AGENTS.

AnENTa arc selling the new burglar pr0ot
hey retaining device 10 7hfo Of people inter-
viewed You ran do the same, Only n
fsw hours of your Iinia needed Ia ptote
that big profits await ynu. Temporary
GeorKia laos w, -
DEPAHTMEKTAL FMfL0YEs aud house.
wives eau make 80 10 ~" 80 week
sf hieh character, strong appeal tar people
at moderate means Uhe good prospnH
banh account One u week only March ami
Aprii gives you rt"2 40 eass extra Vaea
tluh money, sea advertising manager at
nnna, to-day. amt get interesting details on
how s0n can without ptepiona experience,
secure these handsome rpWards. Open to-
ntsht 1aiT i1iu New Yurk ave. IL
Evening star., 1928-03-09
HELP--FEMALE.
iCnnfinIeh.l
I'll " ItR

FOR glove silk underwear: one thoroughly
experienced with the best merchandise: will
consider one who has been n capable assist.
an buyer Address Box 3S0-E. Star Office.
Evening star., 1928-03-09

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

sALEsMAE. about "a years ~ axe. .teehnl'
furnaces for Well established sonGerD. salary
aud b0nus, send auaii heatiuns With appllca
ton. Address bnx ida Il star office
kALEsMAh ar salss manager 10 sell STRICTLY
hiaA class local securities AddFeAs Huk
fhD \, star office, or phnno for anpointment,
Franklin hT3h Its
Evening star., 1928-03-09
SPECIALITY sALEaM AN.

A national anitation manufacturing
electric signs viii employ u hiaheKfsda eaier'
Wah tor Washington and surrounding tefris
ttIN,
April leatinns viii bs considered tram men
oyer 10 apd less that 40 years at asa hay
i,ik u hiHil school a',unstlan ur equiv alnni
who have had ~ lbsst three years apsHiaitY
saias experience anilina advertising ar u prod
nnt without iasaie value,
Unless Katl have an tk0hiienl saiea record
hnd eah auiinit convincing epidsnfe af your
ABILITY ~ nfndtlfs fastttts ia we'll as hishs
efals ehafactsr references. ho nat reply
In this advertisement,
All aDpiiGaitnns must contain the fOlluMs
ing Information ASS nAti0uaiiiy eduUatinn
sales sAhe.lsnfe references. ptsssps oonnra'
fnuf application will la considered stvtot,
Aadisss hcx los,E, stAs ets,ss.