davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
SENATE COMMITTEE
TO DELAY ACTION
! ON CAPITOL BILL
Chairman Says He Will Press
for Action on Other Mat
tiers Already Pending
oRourH AID BILL LOSES
Suggestion to Furnish Food to
Arkansans Declared to Be
Unconstitutional

Consideration Of the capitol build
Ing bill was deferred for several days
when the measure came before the
senate state affairs committee Mon
day.
A heavy slate of business caused the
committee to delay action.
Senator Frank E. Ployhar Of VAL
ley City pointed out that nearly SO
measures, many of them Of major
Importance, are before the committee
and said efforts will be made to dis
pose Of some OF these before taking
up the capitol building bill.
4 The house bill, providing for q
sales tax on oleomargarine, the four
cent gasoline tax proposal, bus and
truck measures, and q number Of
other bills are to be considered.
A resolution proposing the state
furnish a quantity Of state mill and
elevator flour and other foods to per-
sons Of the drouth zone Of Arkansas
was indefinitely postponed by the
committee by q Z to S vote.
Senator D. H. Hamilton, McHenry
county, who with Senator Dell Pat
terson, Renville county, sponsored the
resolution, took steps to bring In q
minority report recommending pass
age.
The committee heard an opinion. by
Charles Simon, assistant attorney
general, declaring the proposal, II
enacted into law, would be unconsti-
tutional.
Indefinite postponement of Senator
Patterson's measure providing for the
assessment and taxation of lands
owned by the state was voted BY the
committee, after 1t was pointed out
the proposal was In conflict with the
constitution.
The committeeman. however, were
generally agreed that some steps
should be taken to make possible tax
alton of lands obtained by the state
through foreclosure, and voted to ap-
point q subcommittee to draw up q
proposed amendment to the constitu-
ton to remove the restriction now
placed on legislation such as is spon-
sored by Senator Patterson.
Action was deferred on q bill in
t-oduced by Senator Patterson for
establishment and operation Of
branch banks of the Bank Of North
Dakota. Senator Patterson urged
approval of the measure which he
said will give smaller communities
some relief and provide q depository
for municipal funds.
Senator Walter Bond of Minot said
the measure contained some merit,
but believed that 1t went too far.
Senator A. w. Fowler Of Fargo OPP
posed the proposal, declaring 1t would
put an increased burden on small
banks,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
COMMITTEE
FAVORS COFFIN BILL
Measure Provides for Manufac'
ture Of caskets by Prison.
ers in Penitentiary

Approval Of q bill proposing to
establish an industry Of manufacture
ing coffins at the state penitentiary
was given by the house committee on
state affairs Tuesday.
The measure was introduced by c.
o. svingen, Bottineau, and William
Crockett, Cavalier county.
A bill establishing the industry OF
manufacturing automobile license
plates at the state penitentiary al
ready has passed the house.
Other bills recommended for pass
age by the house committee on state
affairs are those repeating the
present provision requiring insurance
Of grains stored under the farm stor-
age act, creating q fund to be design
ated as the capitol fire replacement
fund.-" and providing for q commits
sion Of five members to survey all
governmental departments Of the
state and it's political subdivisions and
submit a report to the governor be-
fore Dec. !, 1882.
The committee voted for indefinite
postponement Of bills providing for
prevention of deception In marketing
Of manufactured products containing
wool, requiring applications Of pool
hall, theatre, dance hall and taxi
cab proprietors to 10 approved BY the
local governing body before granted
licenses by the state, and declaring
q partial moratorium for three years
on. existing indebtedness.
x .arofa hall ran,iirfnO All nracti.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Consolidation
Contest Expected
Report Questioning ACCESSIBILITY
Of Plan to Be Considered
by Senate Group
HAVE SPLIT INTO z GROUPS
William c. Green, Former North
Dakotan, Prepared Report
After Investigation

Washington, Feb. 10.-ReMem-
bers Of the senate interstate COM
merce committee expected a contro-
versy Tuesday as they met to con-
slider q report questioning the adj
visibility of further railroad consoli-
dations.
The report, drafted by William G.
Green, former North Dakotan, the
committees counsel, after a six
months investigation, has directed
bearing on the proposed four-way
consolidation Of eastern railroads,
negotiations for which were sponsor
ed by President Hoover.
Committee members have split in
to two groups over Green's conclusion
that q study Of the records, hearings,
and experiences Of the last 10. years
docs not disclose q situation requir-
ing in the public interest further en-
Couragement Of q comprehensive pro-
gram Of consultations as required by
the transportation act"
Republican and Democratic indie
pendents on the committee were ex-
pected to urge adoption of the report
while some of the other members
were prepared to urge radical changes
in 1t, or its rejection.
Among the other conclusions reach
ed by Green, expected to bring Out
differences were
THAT the great benefits of con.
solidations now contemplated will &C.
crue to lines already strong.
THAT such q program Of consoli.
dalton may tend to further weaken
weak lines.
THAT there is no particular objec.
ton to publications with. no substar.
ttal reduction of competition or sub
stantial closing OF routes and chan
nels Of trade.
THAT there Is substantial opposi-
ton to consultations which violate
the antitrust acts.
Green also recommended that II
consolidation legislation Is to be con-
tinued provision should be made for
the protection Of employees and for
regulation Of holding companies. He
concluded that under consultations
now considered labor probably will
suffer-"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Governor Green Loses
Before Supreme Court

Pierre, s.. D., Feb. 10.-R-The
South Dakota supreme court Monday
prevented immediate removal of D. A.
Met ullough, Democrat. as state rural
credit commissioner by ruling that
no emergency exists to justify reor-
ganization Of the rural credit board
before July I.
At that time q bill signed Saturday
by Governor Warren Green will be-
come effective. unless subjected to q
referendum.
The blu. sponsored by Governor
Green, would have replaced McCul-
Tough Immediately by q rural credit
director It contained an elner-
gency clause which the high court
Monday held unconstitutional.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
c. O.P.LEADERS ARE
DOING bESTTOAV0|D
new CONTROVERSIES
Republicans Maintain That
Safe and Sane Plan Will
Be Forthcoming
LOAN PROPOSAL CRITICIZED
Both Speaker %Longworth and
Chairman Smell Favor Ad-
ditionaI Loan Plan

Washington, Feb. 10.-F-Tension
was increasing in congress Tuesday
over veterans aid proposals, with the
Republican leaders doing their ut
most to allay new controversial STIR
rings.
They maintained that some plan
a safe and sane one" in the words
of Speaker Longworth - would be
brought forth. All factions, includ-
ing the numerous advocates Of paying
off compensation certificates at their
face value, waited to see how the
house ways and means committee
would report. The general expecta-
ton was the group would recon-
mend a $500, 900 900 increase In loans
against the certificates. This plan
has received strong support, although
the treasury has withheld an en-
dorsement.
But the full payment advocates In
both branches were FESTIVE. Monday
Senator Caraway, Democrat, Arkan-
sas, threatened to have his bill taken
away from the finance committee un-
less it voted upon 1t by next Tuesday.
Senator Couzens. Republican, Mich
igan, served notice he would not aid
in getting the necessary appropria-
ton bills passed If there were any
"jockeying" to prevent action on the
compensation bills.
Several members of the house criti-
cized the loan proposal, Secretary
Mellon who is opposed to paying off
the certificates at this time and John
Thomas Taylor, legislative represent
sative Of the American Legion. who
was charged by some with blocking
cash payment efforts.
Both Longworth and Chairman
Smell Of the house rules committee
said they favored the additional loan
proposal.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
SO Believed Lost
/ In Ship Collision

Tokyo, Feb. 10.-R-Sixty-nine
persons were feared lost Tuesday IN a
I collision between the French steamer
I Porthos and the Japanese Kikusut
EMaru in the harbor during q heavy
Monday. The Japanese
vessel sank quickly and the Porthos,
after picking up Is Of her compile
sment, returned to port with small
S6amage.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
SAYS HE
WILL NOT WITHDRAW
MICHEL NOMINATION
Mlnnesotan Suggests Name Be
Submitted to Senate Car
rying Objections
WARNS AGAINST MITCHELL
Tells President to Beware OF
Placing Too Much Trust
in Cabinet Member
WARNS AGAINST MITCHELL

Washington, Feb. 10.-RASenator
Schall wrote to President Hoover
Tuesday refusing the administrations
request to withdraw the name of Err
nest A. Michel as his nominee for Z
Minnesota federal ~judgeship.
In q 4,000-word letter, the blind
Republican senator suggested Michel's
name be submitted to the senate with
the objections Of both the president
and Attorney General Mitchell At
tached.
The president and Mitchell have
declined to accept Michel's name. In
q letter to Schall last week, President
Hoover suggested he submit q list Of
eight or 10 fit ~appointees."
Attacks Mitchell Again
Schall Tuesday continued his at
tack on the Attorney General, saying
he could not submit q list Of names
for fearing Of subjecting them to
the same kind OF an attack" he con-
tends has been made on Michel. He
accused the attorney general Of being
influenced by former contacts with
public utility corporations.
"As q Republican and senator"
Schall wrote, let me importune you,
MI. President, not to close your eyes
to the lessons Of recent political his
tory.
Taft wrecked his administration
by trusting Ballinger: Harding
wrecked his by trusting Fall, Daugh-
erty and others Of lesser notoriety like
the late Rush Holland.
Are you going to wreck yours by
further trusting your attorney gen.
eral? The answer Is Tor you to
make: but millions of loyal ARepub-.
licans throughout the land are hop
ing and praying for a negative
answer"
Mitchell. . native OF Minnesota
and . Democrat, recently accused
Schall Of backing Michel as payment
OF q political debt.
Schall told the president he could
not find another name which could
bring with 1t the unanimous support
OF the entire state delegation" in
congress.
schall told the president that
Mitchell had done nothing "for
party except to stab 1t In the back"
Cites Parker Nomination
He commended the attorney general
had undermined the Republican
party when he Matched in his own
office, according to his own admis-
sion. the scheme to nominate Judge
Parker"
HE MitchelI has always carried
himself with an air OF superiority to
the rest Of our people," Schau said.
Born with q gold spoon In his mouth,
cold and unsyInpathettic by nature,
he grew up with little regard for the
and feelings OF the great
masses or for anyone else except the
wealthy and powerful"
Mr.. President" he added. there
are some implications OF which I
fear you are not aware and they are
growing daily more portentious. The
Of this country did not
nominate and elect you in order to
make your attorney general the die
tator Of United States judicial ap-
$500. Your attorney
general has succeeded in s. alienat-
Ing the personnel OF his department
that of the seven assistant attorneys
general who were there when he was
solicitor general, not one was In Offices
q few months after he took office"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Grafton Victim
Given Military Rites

Grafton, N. d, Feb. l0.-RN0raf-
ton business places closed Tuesday
during Z military funeral for Win
field Ware. the victim Of botulism,
who died Sunday.
Helen Seick was given anti-toxin
in Fargo but two others who ate the
deadly salad ct the Edward Helm
farm Jan. % have not been inoculat-
cd. doctors reported.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Says His Rocket
May Reach Moon

Budapest, Hungary. Feb. To-
R-Frank Pelikan, an electr1-.
clan. says he has built q rocket
With electromagnetic propulsion
which fought to be able to reach
| the moon in three weeks" He
has offered 1t to the Junkers
tairplane people.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
Gold Star Mothers
Will Visit France

Dickinson, N. D., Feb. TO-
Three Dickinson gold star moth
ers will leave for France May a
to visit American cemeteries and
their sons graves. They include
Mesdames Elizabeth Peck, Albert
Oukrop and Mischief.
Both Theodore Oukrop and Sc
bastian Mischief were killed In one
Of the last battles Of the Argonne
forest. Harold Peck died and was
buried at sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
HOOvers Have Been
Married 80 Years

Washington. Feb. 10.-B-
Tuesday was the Sand. wedding
anniversary Of President and Mrs.
Hoover.
There apparently was no cele-
bration ct the white house. The
president came 20 his office ct his
usual early hour and during the
morning held the regular Tues
day cabinet meeting.
The president and MrS. Hoover
seldom make any special observ-
ancc Of birthdays and anniver-
sarieS.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
New Zealand Death
/ Toll Mounts to PIP

London, Feb. 0.-N9NThe COVER
nor Of New Zealand Tuesday cabled
the dominion secretary that known
deaths in the earthquake there last
week so fer number 212 and the in
jured 954, but the casualty list still Is
incomplete.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
FIND BRONZE AGE GRAVES

FIND BRONZE AGE GRAVES
Sebastopol, Feb. 10.-R-Huge
stone collins containing the remains
Of men who inhabited Crimea during
the bronze age have been found by an
expedition Of the Russian academy
Of science which has been excavat-
ing along the coast Of the Black Sea.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
LADY ATKINS DIES

winnipeg, Man, Feb. l0.-H9-
Lady Atkins, widow Of the late Sir
James Atkins, former lieutenant gov
'ernor Of Manitoba, died.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10

The Bismarck Tribune,
Infor1n1ttcn Hureon,
Efeder1c J. HnSkdu, DlyeCtce.
washington. y q.
enclose herewith 10 ceuh a
ooin q stamps 1or : oopy q -
booklet on THB IxI4u0S11
seset.
CITY
0eaas.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1931-02-10
The Weather

Partly cloudy Tuesday night and
Wednesday, Colder "Wednesday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
FRENCH NET
CREW STRONG
National Indoor Tennis
Championship In 3rd
Round

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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

EDINETRG- Mar IL DEPUTY
II -r-s- made the arrest o. rx0
American boEs II Plarr last nfgh-,
charging them with stealing n SIX
shooter E-ae< -o-ioe1 that che O
the bcTS carried : package Il =
pec1-zE fzSt10l, IS he and Justice
o. TIE Peare 2 ID Combs harper
&C ID BE 6s1-g = P1z=-
TIE TEo o.tsce-s Questioned :
number OF boys and finally a-res.-
e6 rE1- wl0 are charged with
sealing TIE weapon FROM or q
the boTS hE0-1E--r-lzE- One OF
the 5Oys vas re.szsed from ian
after pa--z MS fine. 51- -he osae-
one has 10. paid Of
E.-el saTs THE boy Tss carrying
the concealed Er- IS carefully zs
L ne were Carrying Z bz5T-~ Justice
COMBS said - telling O. their
s1P=c1s O. -s boy
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17


MeAL-E. March 17-McAlIe1
E10rS cz5 c3osec S-czy ar-er
C- En1-hS C ssrTice 20 tourists
visiting LcAIlzn during TIE winter
r1--E TIE winter Visitors are
-CE returning % thar homes =
sne north according 70 the hostess.
II Ea-ls LL-szD-
Ab0E- = CT @ every four tor
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t. McAlen tt5 rear Registrations
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Tie EcA-en CHAMBER @ Cen
Ee-ce E1zso-e6 -he vSx-ex cir.
which rzs rss--z5-ad r11s rear e
rEe Secoz6 sezSc- Recreation fo-
visitors i part c. the service fun
Elsd 1hEre
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
All Hands Ready
In Dallas Camp

WICHITA FAILS Tex ME7
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E-1a-Z md A-E - s-cr-z All
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The FRS 81 oE--szZ GSS
e AE-ls Ez5rl Hs-1E- AeT
and EoS-- FESx T. C w1n- hare
<1gE- t. VEL = -hs @-- -s=
EzTS II Cl-l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
METHS SET UP
GREAT RECORD
Championship Quint Loops
Half Hundred Points
Per Game

Tie Esrh-gE1 NgaocE vzre-
Championship cur ruled - a
rea- Lite Average C a. 1917 rrsrss
= gaze tbs SeaSo1 acrc-dzz C
Eg--S compiled b Doe Ccr1G-
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general EarEy--zr
ms Ah Sc1r-Z E1- wES rzce6
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Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Boat Racers Meet
At Miami Beach

MANI BEACH "a Nz--h II
@SDa15Ca- enthusiasts fran
Car Wool king @ AnErrzr c-IF-
tx 70 U-crS C TIE E-a-eS- uu--
hoard craft Ee-e ready -oczy fer
-E first days program e ire an
rzz- BlsraTze Bay regatta o1sz-<
= P-e--S
WOOD plz-ze5 . drive Is Ms
A1e-1z TX z-e< q = Hz< l1e @
Mss Americas II q trial III
1gZ-- - zs-plzle plotted b D-zs
Sch1-E- IS c1e C TIRE fzz-u-=< II
the zftzloo-s program Wood
h5oes % establish 9 zcE %eed rec
ord With -he Mss A-e-scz TX
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17


WINTER HATN. "a Ma u
0P-1-7 A Es5zE-, pre<5sE-
c. he Ezrs1ns- eEEH. making :
-oZ- @ IRE training cz-R r.
MARKED The fire x1E1- czS1zrec u
-6e P1l1es despite thar reTs-ses
n practice tits TIE p7sxv think
- Strengthening OF me Bos-0r
Braves CZ-1Ed--he add 5z--
ting punch -- make -hs- q
t2c-o- - t1s pe1na1t -zoe- lie also
rad praise 1o- -he uD-zn6-E-en
7-1--z6e CT tie Cz1-11s-S zES-d
Ire Cardinals ara ~s-z-rs-g ~
Ehere trey lef- o.. last fall ard
Il his op-az11 arz real coz-srcs-x
The Cld<- Pirates and Giants.
which be hasn't seen also are r.
=z-oe6 IS possibilities
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

IBT In. Ass1Cl-EE I-ESsN
Yesterdays reSzE-
At sam Au-o1so-Ee< yo-x E1
> ChsczEe LA1 G
s. Petersburg F@S- Lois ~
:. PEzlack-t5a fA1 &
B-zde1-0 E-S- Louis N1 :.
F~hZade-1n5z "a q
Lakeland Fz-CIrcz-nE- E1
-. Co11srbEs gAAl II
San Fr1-rsoo-NzS5crs PCL3 o.
DC-rc.- "a s.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Bobby Plays
Won Elm

SAN DIEGO. Cali MAJ r.
R-Bcc1y Jonel gloEd0zs king
I'll ze=- c1s g his Ers21eS-
rivals o. 1-z-e1- dzTs. George
vcr E- 11= n professional =
= charity exhibition match u
rhe Ala Cz-er.e Col club
S1c6z-- Lz-rn -
Jc-eS XII pair With Leo D5eEE-
t1rze- -zlczz1 T1ee<z5onz. go
Champion ncE pro - -hE zzl
CzIH1-e cA1n. aSz-1Ss VI I'll
and XE~-e Du-7 ro<ESlEzI
q r5e vr@ Cor cza
LEZ Be2ch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
Air Cadet Movement
Begins In WesIaco

NESACO- Nz-c1 1T-A<zy1zr1
-z-c6s01- national c-Ezrzsr fr
AZ=Ez7 Air Cadets s 70 gre a
address before E16e--s o. rHe 10
al high school TO-DAY. explaining
. them IRE r1csr1es C rhe
E0Ts-E-- aid making Ears 70
Start Er-lT-1sS there Ene6iz-e,--
Ire e----Szsl = We-zco =
Z-1-- ETz-Er-G- ard 7 believe -
I'll e-cI ~ IezE to hundred
members. LIZ. jacobson sad
Several Valley towns have A.
-ezcT orEzr1zed Ar Cadet c--k
and charters have ben received II
5-o-zsTLk- E-s ard eczso-err
haze arrived ard Cadets have
s1rzad wo-E Ct h--6-z rodeT ar
FlzueS Prs ard buttons hare ben
czz--5--Ar
TIE movement = % make -he
TCl-Ee- E-rrerz-ca str-co-Er1oE
7-oT1g them &c cors--uc< roceI
z-pzDsz and " that ne-l-od
learn ire fundamentals cf r-rrR
ne Cadet prosec- = sponsored 81
Col WI z EzS-er~ood- O. Dallas
who made tie Pzr1s 70 Dallas
1lz-t possible
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

Los ANGLES c. Ia -
--AS lei - E7zz-s Er-l-~ 5s
ca2cE-e1- q cc-re O. -u-Ef1
Tr-E1es C-e- -ne Los E-~EseS p
EZc Coa- lsaEze s II cause 1-
EE--a-s-- E-g-r the C15rzr1
CuaS TIE neg --u- i nor -a---
cu-z-r p-eaSe1 VII TIE T1-E C
william T-E1gTs team be=zzsE -
considers the cGll3eT OF uppok-u1
extremely weak
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17
DIXIE DIAMOND DOPE

Kerh-ie Eys theT rep 60 reduce
training expe1seS fhese hezEE
s1e1-x c. gx11zx z-e q -
handicap 70 u tszEk csTapZr
Paying EacA CHS Is lie xE-E
Athletes 22z Cz-Es eFggT car IS
TOO -za c N hE-dp lc- EF rEE-
uz- rtchez IL E-5E7az RAJ
aE- ssT and coez-r a-[c-c -e
TuC<lEs . rezz chz-re C kw wM-
Try Czz c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

81 PETERSBURG. IA Mar.
= R-So EC-e tc1-hezvy Ecec-
-E O. Er-1-E exhibition z-eS r.
1le B-zTeS Nzzzge- Ri E---
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

SAN ANTONIO --z--n r-7-
MS b1S-=s C. hoILng OF tur
: Ter Eeszs a11 then c0-1nz 10
1e-ES VIII = rZSa ms hzS 5e-
TO z-c1 fur Memphis Bill TER
singing first bzsezz1 O. tns ye-
YORK Giants
d. arrived = camp c--T r.
0-he- car r1z- II TIRE - cz-rn
1zse- . hid z--1-k g t1zz
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-03-17

SAN FRANCISCO. Mar II @
One O. Those Czl1o-ia-Fo-ica CT
mate teuds 5 rn-eztenznz 70 en-
hEul Manager Jewel Els or -hr
Pittsburgh Pa-ztsx
California Ihu-hed frzu-zrfvr
SEp1E1z-S upc1 Eez-zrz that e
Ezs brslt ID Our1s6sr L1yd War
e-s weight bT having hin tzEs ST.
baths Fer that matter, O--.e6-
e Adam Co-0rozEy. Pitcher Char
lET Wood and others hare bar
PEeScrcsd tie sane tozzc-
B1- here's t1e E1-F- sz-
&C s0s the idea a. Palm Beach