davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-07-29


He never was obliged to snatch his meals in a
hash house
His life. from birth. has been one of ease; few
material things denied. Always he has lived
among people Of his knd-among people who
had money. 1t has been by that standard that he
has lived 1t is the standard by which his chill
dren are now living
Franklin D. Roosevelt can recognize poverty
the instant he sees it. He can recognize inequaG-
ties among others. But it is recognition of de-
tachment. He would be amazed if some one were
to tell him that the rules that apply to his fellow
men apply, or at least should apply. to himself
and that which is his.
He spends his time laShing those who have
large incomes, all too often inferring that they
obtain their money through snide and unethical
means. But the country has yet to hear Son
James lashed for building himself an income of
$3.50 900 per annum and up.
The rules of the game do not apply to him
self or his own. But 1t is wicked for other mems
sons to do likewise.
ERANKLN D. ROOSEVELT can never be true
i reformer because:
Never having lived in a row house; never hav.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

cry. Especially did the stock market spectacu-
larly set an upward pace. In quick order sev-
ersl billion dollars were added to values on the
New York Stock Exchange alone
Retains Optinaisn
NOTHING has occurred to alter my New Year
Az view that 1888 promises to end more health
lily than it began-provided the November voting
does not upset all the calculations of the en-
ploying and investing classes
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Italians, particularly the Fas-
ciStS. Around the Smithsonian
Institution, however, where eth
nology has its national fountain
head, there is no need for con-
cealing the fact that the Italian
is much-mixed and therefore
an excellent race.
The present-day italian race
Is made up Of the Italici, a
short, dark people in the south,
the EtruscanS of the north and
west. the Ligurians, still further
north, and the Umbrians who
are Celts or Alpine, and have
few characteristics of the Italici.
Many Greeks are settled in the
south. Contributions to this
mixture were offered in an
tiquity by invading Goths, Van
dals, Lombards, Teutons and
others.
There is nothing purely Aryan
about the Italians except the
root basis Uf their language
which has survived the natural
constant changing Of. the race
from generation to generation.
The new Mussolini movement,
therefore, is being classified as
the usual domestic hokum of a
dictator, a new stick to beat
one half of one per cent Of the
population with, and to keep
up the interest of the other
99h per cent.
- 4
NOTE-Co Competent ethnolo-
IN gists contend there are no
pure Nordics, Alpine or Medi-
terraneanS (the three classes of
Aryans) anywhere in Europe or
this side of Heaven, as the
great invasions of the dark ages
left no true strain.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
By EvaIyn Walsh Mclean

but he fights fair and his record speaks for itself
We all know what a splendid body this bar
association is. For a long time have wondered
(perhaps it is just my ignorance) If it should
not be more strict about some Of the lawyers
who now try cases before the courts and stop
their wretched practices. For instance, a lawyer
takes an oath to guard and protect his client.
These scavengers of lawyers bleed their clients of
every nickel. When there is no money to pay
them, they turn around and sue the very people
they are supposed to guard and protect. If
people have money, Of course they should pay
their lawyers what they ask. I have never yet
heard of high-claSs lawyer suing a client who
didn't have the money to pay. am glad to see
the passing of this damned etiquette of the
lawyers sticking together, knowing in their
hearts there are crooks and thieves in their own
profession!
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Are Paying Now

MEXICO can't pay, eh9 Lis.
V1 ten:
Sometime ago the Mexican
government "expropriated" the
railroad properties and gave
them to the workers, promising
20 pay a per diem rental on all
American freight cars used in
shipping goods into Mexico. But
it turned out, as usual, that the
Mexican railroaders could not
make the promised payments.
When pressed by the American
Association of Railroads, the
Mexicans said they woult: like
to pay but could not get dollars
from the Mexican Bank, only
pesos. The AAR replied:
Listen, boys, cash was the
terms, and we want cash on the
barrel-head or you can build
some freight cars yourselves and
come up to the border and get
your freight yourselves"
Last week, strangely enough,
representatives of the govern
ment-subsidized Mexican rail
roads showed up in washington
with a lot of dollars, and a new
formula for making payments.
They are now paying $50,000
a month on the overdue bill Con
which they now still owe $780,
OOO) as well as paying currently
for all cars used. They have in
average use 1000 American cars
a day.
Apparently this is what State
Secretary Hull has in mind in
his new insistent tone concern
ing the agrarian property con.
fiScationS.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

attain luSty vigor before it
passes from the scene"
Also, I predicted: 1.-THE new
year, which starts under heavy
handicaps, should prove hap
pier for us all as it progresses.
So far, so good.
The downtrend noticeably
Slackened its pace during the
first half Of the year. In many
directions June brought indi-
cations that the bottom had
been reached and that the
country was ready for recov-
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

lawyers Of today, is a devoted
husband and father. He is a
man who has put true friend
ship and unSelfish service
above everything else in his
life. What a fine example
this mans life has been to the
younger generation of this
country.
Here is a man who, from his
earliest childhood and solely
through his own efforts, has
climbed to the top of the lad
der. He has helped many
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

August Regarded Promising
TNHIS year, if consumers are wise, August will
make more favorable showing For these
reasons, among others:
The widespread belief is that the general price
trend will be upwards
Special preparations are being made to stage
August sales" not only in house furnishings and
furS, but in several other lines of merchandise
which have been relatively quiet.
Manufacturers and wholesalers have kept down
inventories so rigidy that the expectation already
existent among some retailers that prompt de-
liveries will not always be possible may commune
itself to rank-and-file consumers and influence
them to buy while the buying and selections are
good.
It does not take much improvement in employ
ment to cast off fear among those enjoying regu.
lar employment that their jobs may cease. The
result is freer purchasing of necessities and com.
forts not to say lux1ries, for cash and on term
payments.
August promises to bring this
Copyright, 1898, by B. c. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

E t h nologistS
h e r e are
laughing.
They agree
that if they
lived in Italy
they probably
would have re-
ported as did
the six Ital-
ian university
professors, at
testing tn e
I n d o. E u.
ropean (syn-
onynouS with
A r y a NJ pu-
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

brought UP to believe that he
is better than other people.
Second. He was born amid
wealth, brought up in wealth,
remains in wealth. He has
never known the pangs Of hun
ger brought on by being
broke" He has never been in
want materially. He has never
been obliged to work for a liv-
ing. He has never been forced
to slave with his hands. work
with pick and shovel in a blaz-
ing sin at 20 cents an hour.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
WLW ReIiCenSed

G.N.S.) The Federal Communi-
cations Commission today renewed
the license Of the CroSley Radio
Corporation, operating Station
WLW in Cincinnati, for a period
from August ! to February !. 1889
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

persons out of their trouble and despair. But he
has done all this with an utter lack of ostenta-
tiouSnesS and with no thought Of any reward.
have known Frank Hogan since was child.
II were to tell half the good things know he
has done it would take many pages. There is
one little scene impressed so deeply in my mind
that I want to tell you about. One day I walked
into his office Seated behind desk was an
elderly gentleman with delightful manners who
had one of the most brilliant minds of any man
have ever talked with. The two hours we spent
together was a real joy. few days later when
asked one of Franks friends who this man was
he told me the following story.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
B.C. Forbes Says

IN this column I ventured this forecast for
the new year: Although 1898 starts off as
Q sick child am inclined to believe it will
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Behind
The News
By PAUL MALLON
(WOrld Copyright, 1898. by King Fea-
lures Syndicate, Inc, All Rights
Reserved. Reproduction in
Full or in Part Strictly
PrOhibited)

A FTER 20 years Of fascism
"A (and particularly after Hit
ler), II Duce has discovered the
italian is a pure Aryan race.
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
But" "

EHRANKLIN D. ROOSEVELT can never be true
reformer because:
First. He is an aristocrat. An aristocrat is
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
My Say

TUE American Bar Association has certainly
elected the Eight man to be president this
time. Frank ]. Hogan, one Of the outstanding
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Says Boake Carter

ing been forced to gulp his breakfast at the
kitchen table so as not to be late for the sub
way, bus or street car; never having been forced
to kneel in the cellar and pick out the unburned
pieces of coal that fell into the furnace ashpit
and save them; never having been obliged to col
lect the garbage and set the can out upon the
pavement himself; never having been obliged to
brush new coat of white enamel upon copper
oathtub because he could not afford porcelain
one; never having been driven to beg for mercy
and one more months grace from the landlord
Mr. Roosevelt tries to reform from an exalted
height
The Washington times., 1938-07-29
Is a Fighting Friend

A T one time my new friend had been one Of the
ablest lawyers in town, with promise Of a
great future. He made some unfortunate mistake,
landed in trouble and, as usual, Frank Hogan
came to his recue. The mans pride had been
bitterly hurt and he was headed straight for the
gutter. Instead Of letting him take the down.
ward path, Mr.. Hogan gave him an office In his
suite; let him work on some Of his important
documents; and, in this way. gave this gentleman
. busy and useful life for great many years.
guess Frank Hogan has had about all in the
world man can have to fight against, but
he has risen above it and have yet to hear him
utter one word of complaint about anything. He
doesn't waste much time when he feels you don't
need him. But once let him get it into that Irish
head of his that you are in trouble and he can
help, and nobody acts quicker or faster than
Frank. Like all 1rishmen, he is great fighter,
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

"NO Spiritual Courage"
FRANKL1N D. ROOSEVELT can never be true
reformer because:
Unlike Lincoln, he has no true humility Neither
does he possess spiritual courage. He has not yet
shown the spiritual courage to set an example for
all his fellow men
He has not had the courage to start at home
and make his own practice the Golden Rule so
that he can then sincerely demand that others
follow this lead.
The poor believe in him because he promises
but never fulfilled what he has promised-iobs.
He says he was thwarted by the rich, obstruc-
tionistS, Lord Macaulays. Jimmie is rich-but
blameleSs Elliot, marrying wealth twice, pre-
pares to enter Texas politics, via radio is blame
less. 1t is seemingly all right for John to wed
into the ranks Of Boston "Macaulays" and per-
hsps, it is gratifying that Franklin, jr, fortfies
the Roosevelt materialism with some obstruction.
iSt du Pont millions.
Roosevelt can never be a true reformer He
practices only reforms theory, not its practcali-
ties.
Roosevelt is not reformer-but performer.
That's ALL
Copyright Ledger syndicate)
(BoGke CGrter's opinions are his own and not
necessarily those OF The Washington TtnlesJ
The Washington times., 1938-07-29

Mercantile records reveal that August normally
is one OF the poorest months of the year, meas
ured by volume of retail sales. 1t comes ninth
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
LEY MEMORIAL NJ. E.
CHURCH. SOUTH
O q Howell. Pastor

Corner Division and Georgia St>.
Church school. Gas a. tn Al
bert II Carey. superintendent
Morning Worship II O'Clock
Sermon subject. The Inherit
anCe II the Saints.
Young Peoples Department har
its session IN the church school
annex Al : p m. with Thomas
Curry as president
Intermediates nCct in the main
auditorium at z p. m. with
hrs. o {. Howell a. leader
Evening worship at 8 O'Clock
Sermon subject. Putting God
Flrst".
Special music bv choir undcr
1Irs. J Roland Adams feature
morung and evening services
Missionary society meets every
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clocn
DO the church school annex with
Trs CorrInc Curry as president
Prayer service. Wednesday eve
mnc. 3 o'clock
Choir practice after prayer
service MIR. Roland Adams
fIamst
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Lesson Text: Joshua I4:6-l5

Z T~eL,.a IA.E 1EA
'LeSSo" ieN1' S4'0a 80 ~
Gallon mo son IF Jcnbunncb
hoIonood to tho triha If Judah
n,h;cb Va, also Dat.,d,s triho and
Chriet,s tr;ho AZ tho representa-
tive If his tribo he went with the
oIovon REPRESENTATIVES, If the other
tribes to snv ont the land Of Ca
naan and rcnort nm both IT'S re-
sources and lis facilities for re-
sisting conquest.
After A fortv-dav Investigation.
tho twclvc returned all bringing
enthusiastic REPORTS Of the pro
ductivitv Of thc land buf am
nouncod that thc critics wore wall
od tho natives wore nbvsicaI
oiaot, a. toworino and 81 strong
that NV comnarison the Tsraoljtes
looked Ike oraeshonncrs Only
,,,.n If tho tu-ol,,o bnVc,.or hn-
Iio,.cd tbat thov could 90 ovcr
nd ,o.eo.. tho land Tbov INSIST
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
LEGALS

h ~ block ~ Lots Is. 4 and
= of block "I,'. Lots >. 3. It
rs s2 and % Of Block
Ilt~ = S. :. II. is. - and II ~
Block C. Lots :. \. 10. II. T.
lt and - If Block Lots
~. l6. - and - of Block -
Lots q g. ti. so. 80 and - ~
BlacE * Lot : uf Block IL.
Lots 8 and ; 81 BLOCK M. Lots
le and IS nC BLOCK 60. Lots
and \ az BLOCK p. and Lot
If Rlock @. ~ PINECREST
NJ A3\t.A\n. according 90 the
NlatS thereof recorded ia tlat
Book d at pages s.. 80 and %
of the Public Records Of the
clerk uf The Circuit Court in and
Tor Monroe County, Florida.
Not- ARE HEREBY ORDERED
AND DIRECTED to be ard appear
90 the pjatntiff'S hin of comPls int
eu the Rule Day I'm August y u.
1898. to-wit. the first day of August.
A. u 1898. in the office ~ the Clerk
of the Circuit CONT in and for
Monroe County, Florida. ntherN Sc
"a decree pro ronfcsSo will be en-
tered aC3 INST Nuu
IT Is FURTHER ORDERED that
this order If publication Ia publ
ii~hvd cntt- week for four 80
consecutive weeks iu the Key West
citizen. newspaper published IN
Monroe County. Florida
DONE N\p ORDERED this lisa
d'N ~ jul' - 1883. ar ktk
West. Florida
r'lIitIiT CotR T StALl
Ross g. SAWYER
tirrk nf tho Cirru court is and
t"t Nnur'e county. Florida
I> FIarvuc, q SAWYER.
heputt tl-.- Is.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
FLEMING STREET
CHURCH SERVICES

Subject Of the sermon at Flcm-
inc Street Methodist church at
the morning service tomorrow by
Rcv J p Lilly viii be Trial Of
81, Paul
At the evening hour, he Will
preach ON Another Chance
which Roy. Lilly says everyone
Wuald like to have.
Both Of the above services will
be of great interest, states the
pastor and it is expected that
large number viii be in attend
ancc at both Of these services.
Rive Lilly. who is the new pas
tor at this church, extends cord
ial invitation to all to Join in Wor-
ship at this church during all
-,.t.t-fct1
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Sunday School Lesson
-sssassesssseo .

of the lanG promised him-thc
strongest ana fiCrces in the land
He did not shirk the hard tasks.
he rather courted them. He be-
Hcved that God, who had been
with him all through the years,
would not forsake him now, but
would help him.
We read that when Caleb fin
IShcd his speech, Joshua blessed
him He, too, remembered the ex-
pcriences recountcd by Caleb and
recalled the promises made to
them by Moses, and, Immediately
designated Hebron as Caleb'S in
heritancc. Thus do we see that
Gods best gifts come to those
who trust, and work. and wait
There are several outstanding
characteristics of Caleb which
we would do we'll to consider. He
was certainly courageous, daring
to speak the truth, although he
was in the minority, remaining
reSolutC IN the time of defeat.
awaiting his opportunity. and
courageous enough to attempt q
seemingly impossible task IN his
old age Another quality which
Caleb possessed to an extreme de
gree was LOYALTY He was loyal to
his people. seeking their best IN
tcrc>ts always; he was loyal TO ms
supcrlors. Moses and Joshua,
carefully and efficiently cXecut-
ing every commission given bum,
he was loval to his God. following
him faithfully throughout his
long life Caleb was also a man
Of integrity He could be trusted,
there were no question marks
about HIM. no compromise, ne
vas an honest man honest with
God. and honest with himself
Before we close this lesson, we
want To make one more obscrva-
ton Calico credited his longevity
to the fact that he had wholly
followed the Lord" This is not
surprising. for, as Joseph Parker
declared, The religious man
ought to be young The religious
man is bound for the heaven Of
God for immortality Herein
would not hesitate to preach the
religion Of Jesus Christ in what
may be termed its spirituality
sanitary aspects Christianity
keeps the soul clean, pure and
healthy Or, as Alexander Nc
Larcn said christianity with
It's Sclf-reStraint and It's cXhOrta-
tons to all. and especially 10 the
young, to be chastc and tenn
pcrate and to Subdue the animal
passions, has d direct tendency TO
conserve physical vlgor; and
Christianity, by the inspiration
that it lmpartS, the stimulus that
it gives and the hopes that it per
mits us to cherish, has a direct
tendency to keep alive in old age
all the best of the characteristics
of youth One Of the greatest and
most blessed of the characteristics
Of youth IS the consciousness that
the most of life lies before US. and
to a Christian man, in any stage
of has earthly life. that conscious
NOS. - moss, loio"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09

Joa s-Ie-zs 80. lse,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
1T COST S48.7l
TO FILE PAPERS
FOR $50 REWARD

PUEBLO, Colo. July 9-TWo
Pueblo officers have decided they
might have been better off fInan-
cia..i if they had not discovered
there was a $50 reward offered
for a prisoner they captured
The reward was posted by the
federal government but Earl Dun
lap and f A. Morse discovered
there were certain papers 10 bc
made out before they could clam
it.
The bin for stcno4raphj work
was S48.7I leaving the officers
~ cents TO divide.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
SAINT PETERS CHURCH

senior choir, Friday, 3 p m.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH

William T.. Halliday. Pastor
527 William Street
Sunday school. 945 a. m
Morning worship. II o'clock
~ p Montcclno will bring the
message
Christian Endcavor at z p. m
Evening worship at o'clock
Sermon subject. And the Iron
bid Swim" W S. EakinS, speak
cr
Isavci meeting. Wednesday
3 .. m Missionary collection.
Leader. William Eakins.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Eaton between Duval and

Eaton between Duval and
Slmonton Streets
Iaucv TIllman Shchanc. Pastor
Sunday school. 10 a. m r l..
Kelly superintendent
Morning worship, II o'clock
Evening service, 3 O'Clock
Prayer meeting. Wednesday,
D Do.
Junior choir practice, Friday.
o. ISL
Visitors in orr city are given
special invitation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
BNAI ZION CONGREGATION

RABBI Joseph Male Pastor
Joe Pearlman. President of Con
gTCCatiOn
Hebrew Sunday School. II a.
m and every day in week. except
Friday. al 1 D. ~.
Regular services every Friday
evening. O'Clock, and Saturday
morning. o'clock
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
MIXED BIBLE CLASS

Sam 3. Pinder and w z Montl
emo. Teachers
1lcc hnGs every Sunday morn
fnr at the Harris School audi
l9rIun. 10 O'Clock Men and WON
cn not connected with any other
Bible Class and regardless of de
nominations are invited to at
tend
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09

CALEB: LIFE TIME DEVOTION
International Sunday School Les
son for July 10. 1888

GOLDEN TEXT: Let US go
up at once, and possess II. for
we are we'll able to overcome
it".-NumbcrS 1890.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
THE CHURCH OF GOD
Over Which a. J. Tomlinson is
General Ovcrseer
q0l White Street

g0l White Street
Mary II Thompson. Pastor
SUNDAY School. 10 q m
Worship at II a m
Young Peoples meeting at 40
81 rn
sermon by pastor g y m
Prayer meetings. Monday and
"Wednesday nights
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
NOTICE To CREDITORS
i0 tlt Creditors and all persuRa
haNing cinina- ar demands against
said Estate

Nou. aud each Of you. are hereby
notified and required a. present any
claims and demands which sou. or
either OF Aeu. matr have against
~" estate 81 Earle Victor Weather
ford also known as Earle 81
NtatherfoTd aud Bari y Weather
ford. deceased late pf Monroe
County Florida e. the Hon Ray
moud & Lord county judge II
Monroe COUNT At has office in tho
County Fnurthouse IN Monroe
County. Florida within eight eaIeu-
dar months from the datc 90 the
first publication hereof All claims
and demands not presented within
The time and lu The manner pre-
s'rib"d herein wtti he barred as
prov ided hy iaw
Dated JUS ~fh % fsaA
PEARt.E " BRINAS
~ administrator - the Estate -
3-aTiH Victor Nesthsrfofd ur-
evaHtd
JulI s-l6- $3.50. ts.s
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
ROOMS

THE MUNRO. 1913 n. +. 4th St.
MIAMI. FLORIDA. Convenient,
honey Hot and Cold Show
crs. Low Rates. may2l-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
REFRIGERATION

FOR QUICK REFRIGERATION
Repairs and Service. Call f.
Martinez. 1912 Varcla street "a
Hour Service jun10-lmo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
~ TItE COT NTN - IpGI.'S tOGUT
N AND ron MONROE Goa M.
FLORIDA. ~ PROBATE.

n III - \ z III
Barrie Victor W,atherfprd s,l~,.
known a~ Earle \ Wcathtrford
and Earl y Ntstbvrford.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
Plaintiff
areeiosurr 81 Lice 81
Eht sale GrffIfgeatra

Nlt.IitA O. tt%Sf.< aiaa tn..,, D.
WILLIAM o. Gi->~D% -irsi.
man :. WILTON aIau kuaur sr
GEO = Ntf['t> aud gEoHgE
~ 'th married ulsn. and
bE~Ntf lt1f.I.i-~ WEIFBN h4.
"a 10 WILLIAM sHpNECk
uaFfItu fuaH ard Alf.tfNE
~HsNf ' it h.- e#fe a. Afgf At
Itf married u4n aud MARY
IIHtEET MDl &TIp1 h4a atfs
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
YOUNG WOMEN'S
CIRCLE TO MEET

Young Womcn's Circle OF Ley
Memorial church will meet Mou-
day evening at 7:30 o'clock with
Mrs O. c. Howell, 1909 United
trcCt
An Interesting program IS
planned with a social hour TO fol
low All members Of the C,rcIo
arc urged to be present
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09
FOR RENT

FOR RENT Large airy rooms at
seaside, bathing facilities. IN
qurc 407 South street
may25 e
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1938-07-09

~ THE GIHCIIT TOtnT oF FHE
EIEt f.NTn GDitIAI gIufGtv
~ AND FOn WOSHOE aat NJ.
IIOHfDA ~ GHANGEnf
Ne T-Ea
tiit % Ft.ki-I . married unfmau
hs CHARLES rIHf-Z. hrr husbs 80
f- atsf fTfsHH