davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

day afternoon with Mr.. Reid's daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred H. Burroughs, Of Tenn
peranceville, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Reid attended
the funeral of their friend, Mr.. Ned
Taylor of Stockton on Monday after
noon of this week.
Misses Dorothy Ward and Florence
Ards, who are holding positions in
Pocomoke City, spent the weekend
with their parents.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

NORMAN B. WARNER. MasYdsl, Ma, says: 81
would not farm without fertilizer high in potash.
am now using 1910 on my tomatoes and have
obtained most satisfactory results. 1919 POTASH
them solid and meaty. O-1O-1O on my wheat is
most economical and helps me to raise good
crops. averaged 80 bushels of wheat per acre."
MAX LINDNER. Cambridge. Nd. says: 81 consider
my investment in fertilizer very carefully. The
brand use must pay. It is my practice to use
1910 on tomatoes because it produces good,
solid fruit have also noted this with early green
Taps. usually average IL barrels Of corn per acre
and use 1919 POTASH on this crop also"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

required to be active in every athletic
event during their four years of high
school. Madeline has, at the pres
ent time, 17S points and Charles has
100 points. The sweaters are ma
room with the letters S. H. in black
terry-cloth.
A NOTE OF THANKS
The girls of the senior class who
have taken home economics during
their high school career, wish to ex-
press their appreciation to Mrs. Dull
ey.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

3. a. riggs. Ssaiord. Del. says: expert
ence has taught me that sweet potatoes
need lots Of potash to produce big yields
of good quality, chunky sweets. began
three years ago using the equivalent of
about 203o potash on this crop. The fact
that I am continuing this practice
proves that think it is good invest
ment. I also raise cantaloupes and
tomatoes, using 5-8-12 on the lopes and
1910 ON the tomatoes. During the
growing season we side-dress each of
these crops with fertilizer mixtures con-
tanning more potash. certainly do use
plenty of potash on this farm and feel
that it pays me a handsome return"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

FRED. W. GORE. Cambridge. Md. says: 81 am
firm believer in 1910 fertilizer for toma-
toes. 1t helps the vines to grow in healthy
fashion and makes plenty of fruit of very
high quality. The figures speak for them
selves. Our yield on IL n acres was 900
baskets per acre of excellent quality toma-
$4,000.
81 averaged about IS barrels of corn per
acre and on this crop I used 2-8-10 fertilizer.
It makes good, strong, tall stalks and well
filled-out ears
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

ROLAND MUMFoRD. SeafoTd, Del, says: eve
used 1919 POTASH on OUT tomatoes last
year and were very much pleased with the
results. We truly believe that farmers have
not used near enough potash for best results.
You can't get any better fertilizer for canta-
loupes than 5-8-12. It gives us bigger yields
of better quality melons of larger size. We
had the same experience on pickles with
5-8-12."
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

q. p. STAFFORD, Sudlersville. Md, says: 81
have obtained excellent results from 1910
on my tomato crop and feel that its high
potash content is one of the chief reasons
why my tomatoes turn out so good, both as
to yield and quality. In spite of adverse
weather conditions last year averaged to
IL tons per acre. also believe in using a
high-potash fertilizer, such as 0-10-1O, for
wheat"
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
STOCKTON DEFEATED-5-O

STOCKTON DEFEATED-5-O
In a sixth inning rally last Friday
afternoon the Snow Hill High School
baseball squad piled up five runs to
win the first game of the current
season. Meanwhile, Harry West had
been pitching shutout baseball against
the boys from Stockton and so effec-
tive were his curves that the oppon-
ents were allowed only hits, one in
the first inning, and one in the 7th.
For the first five innings the game
was pitchers duel with neither team
able to score. But in the 9Th the To-
cal boys turned on their heavy artil-
lery and before the stanza was closed,
three Stockton pitchers had been chas-
ed from the hill and five runners had
crossed the plate.
The Stockton lads only threatened
the Snow Killers twice, once in the
LIST inning when Tarr hit to left field
and the second time in the 7th in
ming when with two men out and none
aboard, Shockley smashed long hit
to center field and pulled up at Sec
ond base. The next man was retir-
ed, however, and the game ended.
Hadock captured batting honors
for the locals by smashing out two
of his teams A hits, in three trips to
the plate.
The infield played an errorless
game, giving their pitcher marvellous
support by scooping up every ball
that came their respective ways and
making put outs look easy. The out
field was not worked very hard; only
two balls passed the infield.
The lineup: Snow Hill: West, p;
Corddry, c; Mount, 1b; Disharoon, 2b;
Garrett, IS; Haddock, 3b; Townsend,
If; Sidaway, CT; Smith, RI.
Stockton: Hill, p; Pilchard, C; Cher
rix, 1b; Tarr, 2b; Shockley, IS; Han
cock, Sb; Trader, If; Hickman, CT;
Myers, rf.
SOCIAL NEWS
Clarence Garrett entertained a
number of friends at his home on Fri
day evening the OCCASION being his
sixteenth birthday. Those present
were: Eleanor Clarke, Pat Getting
ham, Margaret Wilson, Bob Scarbor-
ough, Madeline Godfrey, Billie Laws,
Phoebe Mock, Mildred Parsons, Mer-
vyn Disharoon and Munroe Townsend.
After playing many enjoyable games,
the group retired to the dining room
where delicious refreshments were
served.
Mildred Parsons spent Sunday Wis
iting friends in Ridgley, Md.
Magdalene Carmean and Edith
Jones were guests of Gladys Disha-
room on Sunday.
Alma Rev spent the weekend with
Shirley Mumford.
Margaret Wilson visited friends in
Wilmington, Del, Sunday.
A surprise party was given in hon
or of Ruth Jackson's birthday at the
home of Kathleen Parker on Friday
evening. Those attending were: Freda
Godfrey, Ruth Jackson, Shirley Num-
ford, Emily Dryden, Dorotha Tull,
Pauline Cropper, Irene Tull, Alma
Rev, Helen Holloway, Jean Drifting
ham, Doris Jackson, Dora Outten,
Virginia Cropper, David Northam, Lee
Adkins, Albert Laws, Cleveland
Bounds and Clyde Tilghman.
Those present reported very en-
joyable evening.
STAR ATHLETES RECEIVE REC
IGNITION
On Friday, April the 9th, Mr.. Sim
mons notified Madeline Godfrey and
Charles Corddry that their sweaters
had been ordered. These sweaters
are being awarded to the two most
athletic pupils in the High School. In
order to obtain these, they have been
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

When you have something to sch,
rent or trade run an ad in our Class
flied Columns.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

z. M. TUIL Of TULL BROS. Seaiord, Del. says:
sour principal crops are sweet potatoes, canta-
1oupes and tomatoes. It is our usual practice to
use 5-8-12 fertilizer on the lopes and 1919
POTASH mixture on the sweets and tomatoes.
We are satisfied that our land needs plenty of
potash to obtain best results and therefore we use
only those fertilizer mixtures containing maxi
mum quantities of potash
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
SNOW HILL HIGH SCHOOL
BROADCAST

Editor in Chief. Phoebe Mock
Asst. Editor in Chief Charles Corddry
Business Manager. Walter Price, Jr.
Boys Athletic Editor Charles Corddry
Girls Athletic Editor. Eleanor Clarke
Typist. ...............I Iva Townsend
Assistant Typist. ........ Welton Hill
Social Editor. ........ Ellen Hancock
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

NOTE: Both 5so and excellent fessss.
should be soils which need more niaogen.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23
Melbourne

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Payne and
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

,.,,,,,AM P. HUTTON. salase WY.
wllAl during 1885 and 1886 pro-
Nd Mo- au uropably the largest YIELDS los
Of sweet 4;1 potatess tst ssoT His 1885
y, SS M nis 1886 yield was vas, nU ~
ama hs, per acre. If you know d
amy sss sth pot ,as's yields eau, s.s to
$ $Sese, we would appreciate he'
ing about it. .ho+
MI, NAT, to thank you for having ing
used ad. your NvPoTA SaI in s,a my .e It
t;lizer for the past 1oui S Tits or
has NJ, e Sir mv crops, especially swe :,
potatoes. In fact. It td gave n Dot
;nereaSr the quality, shape an y
lm n1or If sweet potatoes provide !,
Color ,a;a =, brand such =,
a h ~ or 1910 is applied.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1937-04-23

On Friday, April the 9th, Mr.. Sim
mons notified Madeline Godfrey and
Charles Corddry that their sweaters
had been ordered. These sweaters
are being awarded to the two most
athletic pupils in the High School. In
order to obtain these, they have been
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

zens to exist had it not been for
the relief extended to US through
the various governmental agen-
cies."
A cessation of WPA activities
at the present time would bring
about a disastrous condition and
it is proposed to earnestly ask the
representatives in Congress to
lend their best efforts to secure
FOR Key West a special dispensa-
ton, either from the Works Prog
ress Administration, whereby the
WPA restrictions as to the amount
Of sponsors fund and material
may be lessened and rendered
more elastic so as TO make il pos
sible <or W.PA activities to be
continued in this city.
City Clerk Wallace Pinder was
Instructed to mail copies OF the
resolution TO Congressman j. Mark
Wilcox and Senator Claude Pep
per, in Washington.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
CAR CAPSIZES
ON BOULEVARD
THIS MORNING
coLoEzD JOY RIDERS GET
SHAKING UP; DRIVERS
ARM BROKEN; INJURED
OTHERWISE


Earl Nicely, eolored, and a par
ty Of friends were out riding on
Roosevelt Boulevard 8 o'clock
this morning and met with mis-
hap while near the Club Miramar.
The automobile, which was
practically new, left the roadway
and started to thin out the growth
Of young pine trees. and would
have maGe a very good thinning
out job had it not turned over, it
IL said.
Result: A BABY shaken up
group Of joy riders, Nee.y with a
broken and badly cut arm, and an
automobile had apparently collid-
ed with an armored car or a rail-
road train and was a perfect
wreck.
When the accident happened it
was thought that death or at least
serious injuries would result and
the ambulances from the Lopez
Funeral Home and the Pritcharj
Funeral Home were summoned
It developed, however, that
aside from the injuries sustained
BY Nicely, none OF the others were
in need of medical attention.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
DONATION And
EXCHANGE DAY
DECIDED UPON
FRIDAY HAS BEEN DEsIcNAT.
ED As DAY BY KEY WEST
GARDEN CLUB AND TREE
GUILD


Donation and exchange day by
the Garden Club and Tree Guild
has been named, and Friday, Juns
10, between 10 in the forenoon
and 6 in the afternoon at thu
woman's Cub rooms on DuvaI
street flowers and shrubs win be
ready for distribution.
The Junior Woman's Club,
whose members are ever ready to
assist in any movement which
foreteIs a more beautiful city,
viii be present at the specified
hours and assist in distributing
the plants as they are called for.
Discussing this matter with
members OF the Garden Club and
Tree Guild, The Citizen was told
that the organizations are par
ticularly anxious to reach those
who now have no plants for gar
dens. Also those who have plants
but need more wiz be supplied, in
this widespread plan of bsautifi-
cation.
Among the growths which are
to be supplied those lovers of the
beautiful. who take an interest in
the plans to make Key West more
attractive are: horse radish trees,
royal poinciana trees, ties trees,
tamarind trees, stephanotis vines,
yellow alder shrubs, brazilian
pepper shrubs, and a few pink
frangipani trees.
Other plants, loose plants,
which are available are hibiscus,
aralia and poinsettia, but as these
are from the city botanical gar
dens, they will be taken out OF
the ground when called for. All
other growths are in either cans
or boxes
Members of the cub and guild
ask all these who Have extra
plants to donate them for distri-
button.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Adopt Resolution
For Continuation
OF PAActiyities

Pointing out the financial con-
dition of Key West and the hope
that arrangements can be made
whereby operations of the wPA
may be continued under different
requirements, is the gist of q
resolution adopted by the city
council at a special meeting held
last night.
The resolution shows that pres
ent restrictions on the sponsors
fund and upon the amount that
can be expended for material up
on WPA projects has rendered it
practically impossible for any Of
the requested WPA projects for
Key West, Florida, to be ap-
proved.
It is further shown in the
resolution that the city is at pres
ent, and has been for a number
OF years in an impoverished con-
dition and it would not 'haye been
possible for a majority of our eiti-
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
FERRY MATTERS
GET ATTENTION
DISCUSSED AT MEETING or
COMMISSIONERS YEsTER-
DAY AFTERNOON

AT a special meeting OF the
county commissioners he'd two
o'clock yesterday afternoon in
Clerk Ross C. Sawyer's office in
the county court house a number
of matters in connection with the
transfer OF the ferry system were
cleared up.
Attending the meeting were
Chairman Carl Bervaldi, Commits
sioners w. R. Porter, B. B. War
rem cnd Cleveland Niles, Clerk
Sawyer and Attorney w. Curry
Harris.
Laurence Richard, field repre-
sentative of the FERA. explained
the question as to the items in
equipment which are to be, turned
over to thu county when the
transfer OF the feIiy system from
the FE2A t-kes place en- or about
June 25.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
MANUEL PENA
NOW RETIRED
RECEIVES LETTER OF COM.
MENDATIoN FROM sEcRE-
TARY OF COMMERCE

Manuel, Pena, who, for the past
2S years and seven months, has
been employed in the lighthouse
department. and was in charge Of
the machinery on the Tender Pop
py has been retired and received
the following letter from Daniel
C. Roper, secretary of commerce.
my attention has been called to
the fact that you were retired
from the government lighthouse
service at the close OF May, 1887
The records show that your serv-
ice hes been very creditabie and
this should be a source OF comfort
to you in the days to come. Ny
good wishes 90 with you for a
long life, health and happiness"
Mr.. Pena's retirement carries
with it a pension OF 81, 37O.66 an
nua,ly, or a fraction over S1I4
every month as long as he lives.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
WILSON FAMILY
ARRIVES in CITY
WILL BE GUESTS DURING
THEIR VISIT WITH Mr..
AND MRS. J. c. GARDNER

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Wilson. and
daughter, Miss Lucretia, Of Pen
sacola, Fla, were arrivals over
the highway yesterday afternoon
and are guests at the home of
Mrs Wilson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Gardner.
Miss Lueretia, who is an ad-
vanced student in piano study
and was recently honor guest at
the Pensacola Elks Club when she
gave a recital. She was later pre-
scented by Leonard Gay with a
medal for her outstanding prog
ress in piano study during the
year.
Her pictured appeared in The
Citizen of May 20.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
JOHNSONS LEFT
over HIGHWAY

Mr. and Mrs. MiIard Johnson
left this morning over the high
way en- route north Mr.. Johnson,
who had been spending a while at
Munson Island with his parents,
Captain and Mrs Joseph Johnson,
returned here recently, joining
Mrs. Johnson for the proposed
trip.
They will go direct to New
York and from there, aIr. John
son will proceed to Chicago where
he has accepted a position with
the Chicago Extruded Brass
Company, while AIRS. Johnson will
go to Rochester, n. Y, for a Wis
it with her sister and brother-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs Francis John
son.
At the termination of her visit
at Rochester, Mrs. johnson will go
on to Chicago to join her hus-
band. Mrs. johnson was former
" Miss Matilda Knight.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Would Have Referendum
On Bonded Indebtedness


At a special meeting ~ the ciiy
council held last night Il Was q
cided to ask the Monroe counts
board of commissioners 30 set 3
date for. and call. a special elec
ti0n to be held to put in effect n
bin recently enacted in the aeeis
lature which provides for = refer
endum on the matter uf refnnd
ing the bonded indebtedness q the
city.
Some time ago the matter 81
refunding was brought before To-
city council BY attorneys fer 49,
Representatives relative TO the
matter, and a bfl was prepared e
be presented in the Legislature u
wss passed with rider attached
which stipulated that TIE MATES
be voted on by the people.
At the meeting last night the
matter was discussed and W. y
Archer, councilman reeeutly ~.
pointed to serve until the next
city election in November. movei
that the commissioners be aaked
to call the election and SET dats
not carrier than 60 days and noi
later than 30 days from the date
Of June Il.
The motion was passed and =
was decided TO present the neces
sary request to the county CEN
missioners.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Days Offerings At Munich
pei Dock Amount To
Over Eight Hundred Dol
lars

spsuss sales At the municipal
wAarf yesterday mornius consist
"a af "a iss. % different grades
and sizes wAish ranged from
s~.n sffssiass Of grass to fairly
ssed wsoL
rhsss ~~rs also sems very COED
p~ii~w whieh broughi What was
s~~.sd-ssa . fair price. The
i.sasss iadividusl sale 81 wool
~.s slsass. fetal sales brought
oess1e
o 49, said that there have
hesn dasias shs p.ss few weeks =
namhsr II sales eoasummased
sfsss - offsrinss have been re-
@~v.d frsm shs deck where the
Aids ~sss Fsfussd and private bids
ss~spssd.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
ECONOMIC HIGHLICHTS
Happenings That Affect the Dinner Pals, Dividend
Checks and Tax Bills of Every Individual; Ma
tiOnal and International Problems Insep-
arabic From Local Welfare

The Social Security Act has
created an interesting paradox.
Practically everyone believes the
purpose of the law is good, and
the public interest demands that
provision be made for the aged
and the unemployed. At the same
time, practically every competent
economist believes that the pres
ent act is badly drawn, contains
the gravest Lind of legislative er-
rors, and must be drastiealIy re
yised.
This has been the feeling ever
since the law was passed. How
ever, there was no strong move
ment for revision, for the reason
that the act was Immediately tax
en- to court in a test OF Its consti-
tutiOnality, and there was no
point in anything about it until
that had been determined. When,
a few weeks ago. the Supreme
Court held the act constitutional
in two decisions Tone upholding
the unemployment benefit part OF
It bv a 5 to 4 vote of the JUS
tees, the other upholding the old
age benefit part by a Z to 2 ma
jority) it came again into the pub
lie eye, and a definite movement
to maintain its virtues while rid
ding 1t of It's vices IS underway.
It Is notable fact that liberal
and radical commentators wish
revision. no less than conservative
commentator. The mere or less
socialistic Lesgue for industrial
Democracy has published q mono
graph eritieizing the act, and SO
has the Twentieth Century Fund,
which has a hoard Of directors
consisting largely Of prominent In
dustrialists- And in some in
stances, both radicals and cOnser-
natives make identical criticisms.
Objections to the act are of
varying kinds. Some of the more
important are:
L Under the wording of the
existing law, all of the funds rails
ed by taxing employers and en-
ployes for old age insurance must
be invested in government bonds.
1t Is estimated that the money
vii! total S47,OOO,OOO,OOO by
1850. This national deOt Iwh:cn
means the amount of government
bonds outstanding) is now at a
record peak of about S35, 00O,-
100000. AS a result, if the act
is left unchanged, it will be Reces-
sary to increase our debt S12,-
600. 900, 900 in the next fOrty-0dd
years to take care OF Old-age in
suranoe funds alone, even if no
government bonds at all are then
held by corporations, individuals
trust funds, educational institu-
tons, banks, etc.
2. There Is nothing in the law
to prevent Congress from selling
the government bonds purchased
with the social security fund and
spending the money for any pur-
pose it wishes Thus, an ire
sponsibIe Congress might legally
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
Many SpOnges We're
Sold Here Yesterday
METEOR SEEN
DURING FLASH


Mark Harvey spent Sunday
morning looking for turtle On
South Beach, and was sur
prised and astounded when
he saw an immense meteor
flashing across the sky. This
was about 3 o'clock.
Mr. Harvey said that the
flame darted from the north
ern sky and moving in
sOutheasterly direction was
visible fer about Is seconds
when it disintegrated and dis
appeared.
Several other persons who
were awake at that hour say
they saw the blazing mass
moving across the heavens
and the size can be imagined
IL is said that seen from the
earth It appeared to be about
one foot in diameter.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
STEAMER GRANADA
In PORT

Steamship Granada, of the
Standard Fruit and Steamship
company. arrived yesterday after
noon 6:30 o'clock from Philadel-
Phia, berthed at the Porter Dock
c0mpany's main pier, took on 35.-
3S7 gallons of fuel oil and sailed
10 o'clock for Frontera, Mexico.
Steamship Alamo, OF the Clyde
Mallory Lines. arrived 3:45 this
morning from New York, discharg-
ed heavy freight and sailed at 6
o'clock for Tampa.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15
WPA CENTER VII
HAVE OPEN H0ISE

TIE WRF ms "a go
tsf. altaM&a6 81 &C. e A.
Eeia nmn $500 MN4
thH san#Ta aa aI ~
inFan. 49, haea NM
frum 8 - 8 o. - e. H
gurs o.. ereasa o. aa
ufnf naae fs1aE
A. So nNFe1 a.
nre Eame 81 ata NAH M
hfm 1880 he8 ~
iar 4 sal kF HNE M
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1937-06-15

An enshnzi@ssis s~esna 49,
arssrd.s - sA.~us - $3.50
rr-phs = @@a.r.l ~>l~ - m
i.rts. - So e - hs
Brs~-r. 49,. $500 - -. -
fsa-rsi arparsm~nas - am
49, - - uul.Aaaea - 49,
?. sss.e. 49, 49, - 49,
s.usisas.s h~usaur 81 - mm
esn - fe@mA
~. ns~~~s. - ss=~@ -
sh.s~S : kum~ - - $50
an s@aa~~s $1,000 - 49,
ssms go - hees s@a ~
siss - u.Asn2 pA~s.e~As 81
k.y 49, s~~-s. - $500 49,
Friea.s e - go - -
and nsmhea 81 - -
wusk. wruts ~ Eme ~
deFful 80 Fmum H
shs f'sla 81 arl ~
uhiie iaama 49, ~ 81
nsewers $500 ~ f.
nnrlh - aeaN - ~
issae n - HnHnn
and = xlast $50 = - M
SISTER IL Izknmmn -
Mr. S1eae iu.ne6.a 49, q
letter asklax SO 49, ~
washinnaan 80 Rss
% his ealaE EasuTa - 81
Eroup - waaAa
Nhs weEs inlesenea 81 80 So
and ~ BFeassa ma
Tha waa aeeaa 81 49, - -
iersstea were 49,
heaas. SO ashars 81 -
cuFital. ~ 8s~aes 49,
upon - $50 tea $780, ~ e.
piciafes hlara e.
uers s4Gafe8 thal So 49,
= city - hsaaalfa m
irr ncemnM. nwnma ma