davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1936-08-23
15COMM|SS|ONED
ASNAW SURGEONS
Become Assistants in Med.
icaI Corps-NeW Tests
Begin in December.

As the result Of examinations held
in May, Is candidates have been COM
missioned assistant surgeons in the
Medical Corps of the Navy with the
rank of lieutenant Gunior srade).
They include Lieuts. John F. McMul.
lin, James B. Schuler, John r. Foert-
ner, Gordon M. Perisho. Jerome r.
Smith, Robert s. Poos, Francis LeR.
Phillips. John l. Hatch, Charles r.
lie Compte, Gordon K. Lambert, Eric
D. Pearson. Walter Welham. Herbert
H. Eighmy, Richard r. Rail, and
Thomas Forwerda.
Another examination Of candidates
for appointment in the Navy Medical
Corps will be held, beginning Decem-
Der l, at the naval hospitals at Mare
Island, Calf, and Great Lakes, H.,
and at the Naval Medical School here,
by which time 1t Is estimated that
there will be about Is vacancies.
Rear Admiral Charles S. Butler
(M. c., U. S. NJ, will be detached
from command of the Naval Medical
Supply Depot. Brooklyn, N. Y, about
September 25, and he will come here
to command the Naval Medical Center
as relief, about October /, of Capt.
Ulys r. Webb. The latter will assume
duty at San Diego, Calf, as inspector
OF medical department activities. as
relief of Rear Admiral Middleton S.
Elliott, Medical Corps, who retires
for age on November /.
The following medical officers Of
the Navy will become student oficers
in September at the Naval Medical
School, this city: Lieuts. Alton c.
Abernathy, Adrain J. Delaney, and
Joseph F. Rech.
Army.
The need for additional Army
chaplains is pointed out in the service
when it is taken into consideration
that more than score of Army posts
and stations within the continental
limits Of the United States. with a
population ranging from 200 to 1900
each, are without the services Of a
chaplain. Efforts are being made to
have additional chaplains appointed.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
COMMANDER MAPS
.LEG|ON'S PROGRAM
Membership and Rehabili-
tation Included in Issues
Cited by Lineburg.
Meetings This Week.

Monday-Costello Post Drum
and Bugle Corps. National Guard
Armory.
Columbia Post Drum and Bugle
Corps. Fourteenth and B streets
southwest.
Tuesday-Victory Post, New
Colonial Hotel.
Fort Stevens Post Drum and
Bugle Corps, old Brightwood
School.
Wednesday Spengler Post,
Thomas Circle Club.
Thursday-Department Excu-
tive Committee. District Building.
Saturday-Presentation Of med
al, Camp Ritchie, Md.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Across.
1. Layer.
8. A thick soup.
IS. Purple -flowered shrub
of Texas.
%. Exact.
%. OF the dawn.
"a. Affirmed.
Is. Fastened securely.
26. Authors.
81. Cord used for fastening:
nautical.
%. Hail!
%. Pertaining to part OF
the eye.
81. Forbid.
80. Farewell: Italian.
"a. Wrath.
35. Metal strand.
81. Problem.
3S. OF the cheek.
40. Lamprey.
Al. Narrow valley.
AZ. Dens.
A. Pertaining to a wall.
46. Army sword.
48. Incline.
40. Is dormant.
81. Edge.
So. Vigor.
So. Tanned glove feathers.
81. Effected.
Sc. Granted.
SO. Flat-bottomed boat.
so. Beyond.
SO. Obtained.
64. Sound.
IS. Hawaiian wreath.
66. Ancient giant of
Canaan.
10. Insect.
II. Breach.
u. Extra dividend or pay.
73. Spiritual food.
IS. Time Just before an
event.
rs. Pantry.
78. Pertaining to fifth
century Franks.
70. Cheerful.
80. Diving birds.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
$4,000 for Manuscript.

Isaac Newton's 5000. .000-word man.
uscript brought $4,000 At London
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Belgium is studying the possibility
Of Q 4o-hour week for all industries.
Evening star., 1936-08-23
WOMAN'S CLINIC
PLANS CARD PARTY
Event Will Be Held at RooSe-
welt Hotel on Night Of
August 20.

A card party will be given by the
Woman's Clinic August 20 at the
Roosevelt Hotel at $50 pm. Mrs.
Don A. Sanford and Mrs. r. j. Mann
are In charge. Tickets may also be
purchased at the clinic, 47o4 Georgia
avenue.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Solution to Yesterdays Puzzle.
Evening star., 1936-08-23

Fidelity Council convened, with
Councillor Annie Scroggins presiding.
The application of reinstatement Of
Miss Betty Lowen was received.
The names of Mrs Viola Thompson
and Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd were
submitted to the incoming State coun-
cilor as deputy for this council.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
FIRST ROUND
MATCHES OPEN
Annual Rotary Golf Tour
ney Gets Under Way
Today

First round matches in the an
nual Rotary Club golf tournament
will be played at the Henderson
vile Golf and Country club this
afternoon.
Archie Clark turned in the low
qualifying score for the tourna-
ment, a TO, three strokes over pal,
and DR.. w. f. Bracket, the de-
Tending champion, was second low
meGalist with a II, four strokes
over par.
In the first flight first round
matches are as follows:
DR.. Bracket and W. &. Hodges;
C. K. Hoover and Dr.. ]. G. Ben
nett; Mr.. Feagle and w. G. Nc
Cabe; S. G. Jones and Archie
Clark.
Second round matches are as
follows: Sutherland and DR..
]. L. Wellington; DR.. R. c. Sam
pie and E. A. Smyth Bird; L. B.
Prince and J. A. Woodward; w.
j. Overman and f. R. Foor; P. F.
Sudduth and J. H. Lampley: r. S.
Fuller and C. L. Grey; H. w.
Fuller and DR.. F. o. Trotter; w.
p. Andrews and J. p. Grey.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
SHOWERS: ARE
HELP IN DIXIE
But Temperatures Tuesday
Advanced to Around
10O-Degree Mark

ATLANTA, Ga, uly l. (UP).
Scattered thundershowers Tues
day brought limited relief in some
sections of the south from scar
ing temperatures and a crop
burning drouth. .,
Temperatures during the day
Tuesday rose to around the 100
degree mark in many southern
cities but late afternoon showers
caused sudden drops of from III
to Is degrees.
Hail and Is inch rain fell in
Atlanta.
Birmingham was cooled by q
shower, but the major portion OF
Alabama received no relief from
the drouth conditions. A tenn
perature of 1O7 degrees was reg
istered at Decatur, Ala.
Two persons were victims OF
the abnormal heat in the south,
during the past few days, and
crowds flocked to swimming re-
sorts to escape the Sizzling Temp
eratures.
Estimates of crop damages con-
tinued to mount in Tennessee
Alabama, Georgia, the CarollnaSS'
Louisiana, and Arkansas, with
agricultural and weather officials
pointing out that the worst Ell,
fects of drouths usually are not
felt until late July. :.
Forest fires added to the serl-
BUSINESS of the drouth situation IN
North Carolina and Tennessee.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
ROTARY BUILT
UPON SERVICE
Harold Flanagan, lncom-
ing President, ADJ
dresses Members

Service is the foundation upon
which Rotary is built, J. Harold
Flanagan, incoming president of
the Hendersonville Rotary club,
told members today in assuming
office.
The common conception Of SER
vice is to work on the command
of another, to labor for compen-
sation, to fulfill an obligation to
others. AS the Rotary ideal SER
vice is: An attitude of mind that
inspires action, with thoughtful
ness of others as its basis, and
helpfulnesS to others as its eX-
preston, he said.
Mr.. Flanagan outlined tn e
foundation of the organization
and its growth since it's establish
ment and briefly outlined aims
and objects to be sought by the
local club during the coming year.
Visiting Rotarians present at
the meeting today were Earle H.
Wilson, Lake Worth Fla; Glen b.
Jennings, Tampa; Rollie Tillman,
Lake Wales; Bob Mckee, Ashe-
willie; Robert S. Fuller, Leesburg,
Fla; J. Harry Collins, Miami
George F. Grasnick, Lake Worth,
and Mario Figneroa, Of Calbarien,
Cuba.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

out in Constantine. Ten persons
were arrested.
Four hundred strikers attacked
a freight train at the Dueda Mine,
near Bone. Gendarmes and strik-
ers exchanged several volleys.
Paris newspapers urged the gov
eminent to take speedy action to
curb the trouble in North Africa
and to grant impoverished Arabs
economic relief.
Employees at the three biggest
banks in Toulon, France, declared
a "stay in" strike, demanding
higher wages. Four bank strikes
also broke out in Marseilles. En-
ployes occupied two buildings:
Although the labor conflict on
the Riviera has not been settled,
hotel proprietors at Nice decided
to end their clock out" reopenlng
today. Negotiations, with strikers
will continue, Ill T. f... ,.t.0.1n.
1t was estimated that there are
still 10000 workers OH strike
throughout France.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
TO
VISIT BICPARK
Plans to Make Asheville
Headquarters fer One
Day Tour

ASHEVILLE, July 1.-Presl-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt is
planning to visit Asheville and the
Great Smoky Mountains National
park in September, it was learned
yesterday by the Asheville Citizen
through it's special correspondent
in Washington. He is expected to
arrive here the morning of Sep
TENDER 9 in time for breakfast,
spend that day on motor tour
of the Smoky Mountains park, re-
turn to Asheville for the night
and leave here at 10 o'clock the
morning of September 10 for
Charlotte, where that evening he
will address the Green Pastures
Democratic rally. 1t will be Mr..
Roosevelt's first trip to Asheville
an dhis first trip to the Smoky
Mountains park, which he helped
make possible and in which he has
shown a great deal of interest
since he became president.
A dispatch to The Citizen last
night from it's Washington bureau
stated a tentative itinerary for
the Presidents southern campaign
tour included a visit to Asheville
but that pending further arrange
ments, the White House refused
to deny or confirm the schedule
of his Journey into this section.
representative Robert L. Dough
ton of North Carolina, conferred
with President Roosevelt last week
regarding the Presidents attend
ance at the Green Pastures rally
in Charlotte and after leaving the
White House, Mr.. Doughton said
the chief executive probably will
visit Charlotte on September 10,
Marvin Mcintyre, secretary to
the President and formerly ri city
editor of The Asheville Citizen
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
DEYELO {. PMENTS IN
SITUATION GIVEN

WASHINGTON, July /. (UP).
President Roosevelt last night
grasped personal command Of
government efforts to aid victims
of the drouth slowly paralyzing
rural regions Of northern, ives
tern and southern states as Sec
rotary of Agriculture Henry A.
Wallace said the situation was
Gas bad as in May, 1884"
Many agencies of the federal
government have been thrown in
to the fight. Developments here
yesterday included: ..
1. WPA Administrator Harry
L. Hopkins poured $21, 100000 in
relief money into seven states al
ready affected by the drouth.
2. The Interstate Commerce
Commission authorized the Chica-
60, Burlington and Quincy, and
the Chicago, Milwaukee and St.
Paul and Pacific railroads to re-
duce rates for transporting the
drouth-stricken livestock to new
feeding areas. :.
3. An inter-departmental COM
mittee headed by the president
was established to coordinate
drouth activities.
4. Wallace departed for q tour
of the ravaged area.
5. The u. s. weather bureau
forecast continued high tempera-
lures today for most of the af-
fected area.
As worried farmers gazed aloft
at cloudless skies and q soaring
sun, Wallace emerged from .
White House conference with Mr..
Roosevelt and said dejectedly:
'Tf we don't get good rains
within ten days we'll have 2 worse
drouth than we had in 1884. II is
as bad row as it was in May OF
that yess."
He did not look for any imme.
date increase in the price OF
bread or other foodstuffs affected
by the drouth.
With Wallace at the White
House were former AAA Admin
istrator Chester Davis, newly ap-
CONTINUED on page three)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
french 4 I! Strikes Spread To Bankers;
Nehglou. War Seen In North Africa

er 'a ~ July l. (Up).-Minis.
sarnetd 5F3|erior Rger salengrO
'yeritsbIss france Yesterday that a
is b resppiiss.w war Of he religion"
partiv A al out in North Africa,
strike S 70 a result q the French
Fra ual political Conflict q .la a~t
neigSSorsp . the ame of her
aiet i NJ, He said tie labor con-
8 spresSi,o over We and Tat agitation
ag ''olns Throughout the coun-
il USSl o5;Ils feared further clashes
nd Arabs sb Ai A between Jews
and ConS Os IN such cites as Oran
tE ss1D''aSo,r ., precautions were
"A arm especially in Dan, where
. guarS detachment Vas rushed
1Soas Silos s9e Jewish quarter. Sc
Dor eOn lIorders arising out of la
AvOlyira' and political tensions
0ecurraaSg right and left miIitants
NQmsu.dallt several points.
'uS political riots broke
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Railroad Retirement Act Becomes
Legal AS Court Clarifies Decision

WASHINGTON, July l.. (UP).
The railroad retirement act be-
came suddenly constitutional yes
terday when District Supreme
Court Justice Jennings Bailey
corrected" attorneys on their in
depreciation of his decision on the
measure last week.
His Qualification, novel in court
history, left the governments rail-
road retirement board free to set
up pension machinery. But it left
outlawed a twin tax measure,
also declared unconstitutional last
week, which would have provided
a pension fund from 3 IL per
cent payroll tax.
Bailey sigend court order on
the case, after including a provl-
sion celebrating on the boards
right to function.
AS a result, the government Is
allowed to set up pension sys-
tenn for rail employees and pay the
pensions out of the general treas
ury fund if it wishes. 1t is en-.
Joined from building up the fund
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
U.S. OFFICIALS
POWERLESS IN
STRIKE CRISIS
Guerilla Warfare Already
Begun, Strike Lead
ers Report
EXTENSION OF LABOR
CAMPAIGN TALKED

WASHINGTON, July l. (UP).
While federal officials admitted
their helplessness to avert "seri-
Gus trouble" in the steel industry,
labor leaders discussed the spread
of their organization drive to the
rubber and textile industries.
Labor organizers pushing into
steel mill towns in half a dozen
states reported hostilities already
had begun with dismissal by steel
companies of employees suspected
of giving aid to committees for
industrial organization.
Agents accused mill owners of
initiating a campaign of guerilla
warfare, despite labor leaders
avowal of an intended "bloodless"
drive to organize the nations
100000 steel workers. They said
they were "ready for whatever
comes" 4
Edward F. McGrady, assistant
secretary of labor rs Geyotfug al
most his entire attention to the
situation. Daily reports from
scores of his assistants are placed
on his desk.
Labor department officials, adj
hitting their hands have been tied
by the open declarations of war
by labor and steel leaders, hoped
to prevent spread of the threat
ened strike to other industries.
An organization drive in the
rubber and textile industries, be-
set by frequent strikes, has been
considered for several months.
Leaders of organized workers lin
those industries now want the
unionization drive along with that
in steel.
These demands wre among the
problems facing John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers of America and head of
the committee for industrial or
ganization, in conference this
week with other members of the
CIO board of strategy.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01

by taxes on either employees or
employers. It may collect payroll
data and other information neces-
sary to q pension system, but must
reimburse the railroads for any
expense they incur in; making
their records available. y
Justice Bailey's original deci-
sion on the case had specifically
enjoined the railroad retirement
board from taking any further
steps to compel the railroads to
furnish payroll information As .
result, attorneys had inferred chat
both the tax and retirement meas
ures were unconstitutional.
Justice Bailey corrected this i'm.
preston from the bench, saying,
1.-THE government has the right to
work out q pension payment plan
for railroad employees" 80
The decision left one a1enua:
open for. the government to ~
lect funde-enactment ofih AeM
law allowing the government qtG
collect sums from employees thot
CONTINUED on page threSa is2o
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
GOV. SHOLTZ NOT TO
MAKE SENATE RACE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July l..
UP)-Florida's Democratic state
executive committee, after hear
ing Gov. Dave Sholtz unexpected
w announce he will not seek
either of the states posts in the
U. S. senate, yesterday set Aug.
IL for the first special primary
for selection of senatorial nomi-
nees.
Sept. 1 was designated for a
runoff, if necessary.
Gov. Sholtz previously had in
dictated he would be a candidate
for the seat held by the late Park
Trammell.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
SET PATRIOTIC
PROGRAM FOR
THURSDAY EVE
Is This Weeks Contribu-
ton by c. of c. to Tour
lists Entertainment

The Asheville American Legion
Drum and Bugle corps will be one
of the main features of the pa
triotic program, which will be
given by the Chamber of Com
merce on Thursday night.
The Asheville organization will
give a field performance at the
high school athletic field at 1880
o'clock and afterward will play
the opening and closing numbers
of the program at the high school
auditorium.
R. L. Whitmire, a member of
the Legion, and local attorney,
will deliver an address on Pa
triotism.
Boy and Girl Scouts will give
the salute to the flag and Mr.:
Barker of st. Petersburg, will
lead the singing of patriotic songs.
Miss Mary Brooks will serve as
accompanist.
The public is invited to attend
this entertainment.
All Girl and Boy Scouts are
asked to be at the auditorium at
7:15 in uniform.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
CRISIS IS MORE
WIDESPREAD
Than BEFORE
Expected to Grow Increas-
ingly Acute in July
and August
RENDERING FEDERAL
ASSISTANCE BEGUN

WASHINGTON, July 1. (UP)
The need of rain in drouth strick-
en- regions Of the country is more
widespread then in either 1880 or
1884. r. 80
The weather bureau reported
on drouth conditions today in its
weekly crop bulletin as the gov
ernment's emergency agencies
were massing their forces for the
the effects of a soaring sun and
stupendous task of combating
a lack of moisture. So.
The bureau advised that there
is an urgent need of rain nearly
everywhere" in the United States,
In 1880 and 1884 when the
worst drouths in history rayaged
the agricultural regions, the stu
alton was mot nearly so critical"
at the end of June Of those years
as it now is.
The report added that in both
previous drouths, the situation be-
came more critical and caused the
greatest crop damage during July
and August. tlgS
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
! Are KILLED
AS GREYHOUND
BUS WRECKED.
Is Halted by Sign Post on
Brink of Precipice
in Virginia -,,
ACCIDENT COMES In
WILD transform

NATURAL BRIDGE, Va, July
1. (UP).-A Greyhound bus, car
rying 33 passengers through q
wild rainstorm across historic Nat
ural Bridge, skidded and over
turned today a few feet from the
brink of a sheer precipice PIP feet
high.
Five of the 33 people were
killed. All of the % others were
injured, some of them SO serious
ly that they may die.
Only a sign post advertising the
wonders of Natural Bridge saved
the big bus and it's human cargo
from catapulting over that same
Natural Bridge at its highest
point.
The bus started last night from
Roanoke, Va, bound for Wash
ington, D. c., with Driver j. j.
Olderson at the wheel. AS the bus
progressed storm clouds gathered.
Clyde Carter, a bus driver who
was riding as a passenger, de-
scribed the scene as "horrible
nightmare" 1t seemed like an I'M
reinstatement.
Of the 33 persons brought to-
gether from many states in the
bus, five are dead. Two of these
were women, one believed to be
Mrs. Lucy Thompson of Alexan-
dria, Va. The other was uniden-
tilted. Olderson, the driver, was
one of the men killed. Another
was tentatively identified as j. P.
Hamilton of Birmingham. A fifth
was unidentified. .
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
H. S. Auditorium
Made VotingPla

T. L. Dermid, chairman of the
Henderson county election board,
announced yesterday afternoon
that voting in the Hendersonvllle
Northwest precinct will take place
in the second primary, to be held
on July q at the high school au-
ditorium, instead of at the GYM
nasium as has been customary in
the past. Mr.. Dermid said that
the floor would be torn up and
the gymnasium would not be a
suitable polling place this tine.
No other changes in place of vot-
ing in the second primary will be
made, he said.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
LEGION DANCE WILL
HONOR ASHEVILLIANS

There will be dance at the
American Legion home Thursday
evening following the patriotic
program at the high school audi
forum.
This dance is being given in
honor of the American Legion
Drum and Bugle Corps, of Ashe.
vile, who will be the feature OF
the program. The Legion Al IL
iary will serve refreshments. A
small admission charge will be
made to cover expenses. The pub
lie is invited.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
RETAIL SALES UP

ATLANTA, Ga, July 1. (UP).
Retail sales in the Sixth Federal
Reserve district last month reach
ed the highest May level on a
daily average, since 1928, the
bank reported last night. The Re-
serve bank also found gains in
wholesale trade, bank debts to in
dividual, accounts, production of
pigiron in Alabama, and building
permits. -''.. 81"
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
J. P. MORGAN SUFFERS
NEURITIS ILLNESS

GLENCOVE, N. Y, July L.
(UP).-J. P. Morgan was re-
turned today to his Baronial es-
tate here in an ambulance. strick-
en- with neuritis while visiting his
sisters at West Manchester, Mass.
The fnancier arrived at Mill
neck, nearest station to his estate
in a private car drawn by a spe-
cially chartered locomotive.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1936-07-01
Copyright 1896 BY United Press)

lcopyright 1886 BY United Press)
GENEYA, July l.-(UP)-Em-
perOr HaiIe SeiaSSfe, embftterea
descendant Of King Solomon, was
greeted with a hostile, rowdy
demonstration by Italian newSpa-
.srmen and spectators yesterday
Ehen he Appeared before the
league Of Nations assembly to de-
nant international action for the
return o! his ancient kingdom.
Police and uShsrs arrested a
number of demonstrators. The
Italian attempt e block the ne
gus supreme appeal for League
aid marked the irSt time in the
history If the family of nations
tina; a SPEAKER has been jeered.
Italian news correspondents
whiStled and ca:-called as the
weary, GSillusiOUsd king of kings
mounted the SPEAKERS rOStrum.
Other fore, gnerS IN the gallery re-
piled with loud cheers for the
COnqueri'g Lion Of Judah. Order
was restored after ten minutes
and the neguS started 20 read his
speech for the second time.
Il was announced that elected
journalists viii D. prosecuted I'M
Der Swiss law, w@ch provides per-
nanent expllsiO, from the coun-
ny IN aggrayate! cases. The ar
rested include Alfredo Signoretti,
director Of the &a of Turin,
one one OF the biggest newspapers in
Italy, and six Otiers.
indignation spead among 9TH
q delegations whn it became ap-
p@lea' >, mat the Oltburst had been
carefully planned 1t climaxed a
49,. ,.'S VI Italian efforts to pre-
. .5uS the negQs finn speaking, in
s - a yelled threat to leave
We - League, whicl Italian unoffi-
i la sources spread through the
ing. 'elo'e the meet
The IL
in Inc me i Italian eQsul-general sat
n the 'q 5s, diplomatic gallery before
Cd % ue.IGonstratiO, but disappear
rum tie negOs rounted the ros-
,.s, JT Gggus rel calmly and
Sss L. f5.,t His voice was audible @i in
p. tartnest galleyes. III
d T;s rsnass in A!lmaric, he charg-
Ls,,n5sa lance with violating the
NJ fre,s covenant nd delivering inc
continued on ,aoo tS 800 '"e