davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Surplus
Hair

superfluous hair could be perrna-
nently removed.
Some few cases are relieved
by extracts OF the ductless
glands. but very few.
TNHE ideal method Of removing
l. hair must have the proper
ties of removing it permanently,
leaving no scar and being prac-
tically painless.
The x-ray will remove hair Of
certain kinds. but the amount
of exposure il takes 10 remove
hair is likely TO leave some scar
ring or whitening OF the tissues.
Electrolysis is practical. but
the newest method is what is
known as electrocoagulation.
There is no royal road to re-
moving superfiuous hair and the
only reliable way to do it il to
destroy the hair root of each
individual hair.
THE outstanding advantages Of
l. electrocoagulation over any
other method is speed.
Approximately 200 hairs can
be removed by q skillful opera
tor in an hour.
Pain is minimal and no scar
ring results when the method is
directed by competent hands.
Since il is really electro
surgery. IL is a tool Of the
licensed physician only.
1t is likely to be ineffective,
destructive and disfiguring If
used by an amateur.
Contrary to popular belief,
shaving or the use Of depila-
tories does not result in a new
growth of coarser hair.
For home use either is &C
ceptable.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
II. M. L.-What are the early
symptoms of pellagra? How
should they be treated?
Answer-The early symptoms
OF pellagra are soreness of the
tongue, scruffiness of the skin.
especially on exposed surfaces
such as the hands, weakness and
lack of appetite.
The best treatment for pei
lagra Is the use of small doses
of NICOTINE acid: this should be
given under the direction Of a
physician.
Pellagra Is vitamin defici-
ency disease and after the
NICOTINE acid has produced an
Improvement, you should take
vitamin B-2 and PIP.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
On Broadway
BY Walter WinchelI

Trad. Marx Registered. co0ynsh. Isas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
On the Side
BY 4. v. DurIing

Dstrisat.d By King T..tut,s syud.. Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Scotsman Led
Russians of Old
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

and some of the heavier planes as
much as 1000 gallons for an
hours flying.
In addition, we provide enor-
nous quantities of petroleum for
our Allies.
We chronicle these facts be-
cause a twenty-four-inc pipeline
will be completed this summer
from Illinois to the East and a
twenty-inch tube will be finished
around the first of the year. These
two lines are expected to furnish
more than 100000 barrels day
but increasing military demands
will take it all and may require
more.
The situation in the Midwest
may become worse because of the
completion of these lines to the
East. As it is now, pipelines from
the Southwest end in the Midwest
and it is impossible to haul the
full supply into the eastern
regions. With the pipelines oper-
ating, however, little of the crude
oil will be allowed to remain in
the Midwest.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
BILLIONS ron THE NAVY

Congress is busy with the APP
preparation bills which provide
the funds for governmental ex-
penditures during the fiscal year
which begins on July lst. Ma
turally most of the money to be
spent by the United States in the
next twelve months relates to the
prosecution of the war.
Congress has provided approxi-
mately $50. 900, 100000 for the
Navy and is expected to vote more
than $4,000, 000, 900 for the Army
These stupendous sums can be APP
preciated by recalling that in 1885,
the Army got $269, 000, 900 and
the Navy $4,000. 900.
IA The naval appropriation covers
all types of vessels, including the
construction of craft ranging from
carriers to landing barges and Il
COO, 900 tons of auxiliary ships
General construction gets s6,000,-
600, 900, one-fourth for arrnor, ar
mament and ammunition and one
fifth for the emergency construc-
ton of 1,799 vessels for which APP
preparations in part have already
been made.
Naval aircraft to the number OF
1852 are covered by an appro-
priation of nearly $4,000, 000. 600,
with an additional billion in con-
tract authorizations. Incidentally,
nearly one-third of the huge Army
appropriation viii go to the Air
Force.
Other naval items include three
and a half billion for ordnance
stores, nearly two billion for pub
Networks, four billion for pay sub
sistepce, transportation, training,
education and welfare, one billion
for the Marine Corps and $500, :
900 dM for the Coast Guard.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
SruPkNDoUs AIRCRAFT
PRODUCTION

Aircraft production IN the
United States reached the I'M
preeedented figure of 1000 planes
in May, according to the War
Production Board. 6
The figure includes combat,
trdngp6ft and trainer aircraft but
III vfswnof tfe announcement Of
Charles Il. wilson, In May that
heavy bomber production Was ten
Per cent Of total plane output we
may conclude That a minimum of
72O heavy bombers are included
in the production of last month.
BY April, 1914, according to Mr..
Wilson, the production of heavy
bofnbers win reach 1000 month,
excluding super-bombers. A new
aircraft ulant at Marietta, Geor-
eia, Is scheduled to begin operat-
Ing this fall and is described by
officials as aanother Willow Run. "
Figures as to the number of
planes protected dos-not tell the
entire story because, as pointed
out by President Roosevelt, units
are now heavier. In May, the Chief
Executive said that American
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
Sarah Ann Birs To
We'd 1t. Robinson

Mrs. H. w. Killing, Of .7Os Will
liam street, announces the APP
preaching marriage of her
daughter, Sarah Ann Birs, to Ii.
John w. Robinson. USA.
The wedding will take place
onsJuly II in the Chapel at Fort
Terry. New York, where 1t.
robinson Is now stationed.
Miss Bits will be accompanied
to Fort Terry by the groom's
mother. Mrs. Camille Robinson.
and Miss Birs' brother. Louis B.
Hifs. his wife and daughter,
yvette.
Both Miss Birs and 1t. Robin
son are natives of Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
LIFE IS A CIRCUS TO MISS AUBREY

OF Ringing Brothers since 1892,
the year after her husbands death.
But she has been active in the
business only since January, when
Ringing Brothers and Barnum
& Bailey went through q reorgani-
cation which has just been made
public. Now she sometimes works
from nine in the morning until
two the next morning. One of her
biggest responsibilities slislu hama
ling the. circus Insurance.: Besides
insurance against wind, sterm4Iui
lightning, Fworkmen'sp compensa-
ton must conform TO the laws 81
every state in which thenciFeus
plays)..e se.tel..igces ln,uGepeq {
Miss Aubrey shares circus ne
sponsibilities with the two other
Ringlings in the business--MT.
Robert. and his mother, ~Mrs.
Charley"
Miss Aubrey was born in White
Sulphur Springs, Montana, and
there she came to know young
Dick Ringing, who was doing dry
farming on a nearby ranch. After
Miss Aubrey had had two years
in Hamilton College in Lexing-
ton, KY, the two were married
and lived in White Sulphur
Springs. Three children were
born-a son, now in the army,
and two daughters now grown.
After Richard Ringing inherit
ed third interest in the circus
from his father, the big show be-
came the Richard Riaglings' life.
For years sMiss Aubrey Travelled
withuthey circus n-the. family pri-
gate, car, She divided her. days
between sightseeing. shopping
the fhairdressaFia embroidery
She, didn't have time for the NOV
les and plays, because she went
to the circus nearly every day.
Aubrey Ringing never saw g
circus in her life till she was Is
Since then she has seen the daz-
bling three ring performance
more than 1000 times. Look in any
day and you'll find her under the
big top, checking up on the house
and the glittering parade.
But ask her for her ambition
and you will find it's far from
the sawdust ring.
Some day I'm going to retire,
she says, land have place where
/ can have garden and chick.
ems"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

lsGe ..,fn duIE.tti W. expbtafStgs; under
L&hdIease, to 4he end u April
ct81O. OoO,O 900. Munitions ac-
ESdhAEdyftD kAktgdNsrper cent,
industrial materials, twenty-six
pep cent and food and other agri-
nulfurui, oproductss twenty-five
per cent.
i In April, exports amounted 70
$3.50, 100000 with munitions being
sixty-one per cent, industrial ma
teriais twenty -four per cent ana
food and other agricultural prod
ucts fifteen per cent.
Foodstuffs constitute the most
important single item of Lend
Lease exports, totaling Sl,4O9,-
100000. Aircraft is second at ST.
$4,000, 900.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
OUR FOREIGN POLICY
HANDICAP

The great difficulty that con-
fronts nations that deal with the
United States is that after our
Chief Executive has negotiated a
treaty, or agreement, it must De
submitted to a politically-minded
Senate for acceptance.
Naturally, other nations, able
to make binding commitments
through their governments, hesi-
tate to tie their hands. The ex-
perience of the Allies, after the
World War, has left a memory
that reminds them not to count
too heavily upon the commitments
of an American administration.
The House of Representatives
will be called upon to pass upon
i pconcurrent resolution. already
approved by its Foreign Affairs
Committee, which states that
Congress favors the creation OF
appropriate international machin-
cry with power adequate to es-
tablish and maintain a just and
lasting peace and the "participa-
ton of the United States" there
in.
This resolution, if passed by
the Congress, at least records the
nation in favor of something. 1t
should be regarded as binding up
on subsequent officials but there
is no telling what any American
Congress will do in the future.
The isolationists will hardly fight
the proposal in the midst of war
but when the fighting is over they
will be out in full force, attempt
ing to hamstring the organization
of the nations of the world.
An example of the. difficulties
that confronts the world IS seen
in the hesitant attitude of Great
Britain and Russia. These nations
have a treaty that runs for many
years after the war. What they
will require, in the way OF pro-
lection against another war. will
be greatly affected by what they
can expect from the United States.
If the United States stands aloof
from the world the British and the
Russians will rely exclusively up
on their armed strength. They viii
probably make it their business to
keep Germany under tight con-
troll. There will be no tendency
whatever to ease the bonds in the
hope of promoting better reia-
tions but, if we go in with them
and assume our share of world re-
sponsibility. they may be willing
to take some risks in the hope OF
developing better world.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

Jose M. Fraga, one of the
regular fellows at the Broadway
Super Market. who is now in
The US. Army, has written
home from a Army training
center in England, saying he
likes Army life, the ever-chang-
ing situation and the excitement
Of what is coming next.
Young Fraga added that Eng
land does not particularly please
him and that he still likes Key
West, his home town, best of
all. Mss
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
ANNOUNCE CHANGE
OF BUS SCHEDULE

The Florida Motor Lines an
fiounce on the front page Of The
Citizen today change of bus
schedule, effective next Thurs
day, July /. - u'a.i'lH
Under the new schedule buses
win depart frOnnAhe bus station
IN Key West on even hours.
every two hours. starting at
1901 AM. making twelve de-
partures every day.
Buses from Miami are sched-
tiied to arrive at the Bus Station
IN Key West 40 minutes past the
hour. every two hours, starting
1t 1910 AN. ss.Ess
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
VETERAN SOLDIER
ARRIVES IN CITY.
Mr. AND Mrs. RosERT
o'BHTEN CONE HERE FRcAG
ST. PETERSBURG

! NJ. and Airs Robert ORR
formek okeST Westers. xho hsze
been making Their home Il S.
Pc for many yezrs
wert ent arrivals IN the clfy
They stopping here wsth
Mrs U Briens hrother-in-Isw and
sistef, Mr. and Mrs Leo L1pzz
at their home, 1877 Sel6enberK
Avenue
Mr.. O'Brien. who IS familiar
~ known to ms numerous Elez6s
as Bob. is q veteran Key
West soldier He was ; serE
cant in the old Island CIv
Guards. the first militia c1m-
pany TO be organized II Key
West, which was In commzn6 ~
that time Of Captain ". c 6rns
sier. later advanced 70 fhe rzzk
of colonel.
Sergeant O'Brien answered TIE
call of his country with fhe nzlL-
tary company, which was ur1E-
ed to Tampa. and then elseunerG.
during the Spsnish-AnerEzz
War in 1893. the year N Ehsez
the United States BzttlezhP
Maine was blown ID n Hzrzz
harbor. which len Up 70 thE
country entering the VA
Sergeant OsBrien Uz , sozlex
OF outstanding precision E
executing commands and Eznz-
Testing great interest IN al Ezt-
tiers of q military mature
1t was remarked IN those cars
that Sergeant O'Brien IookeS
the part Of a soldie-. acted as q
soldier and was a real esoldler
in every sense Of the WORD
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
REpuBLicASs SCORE IN THE

lNEPu0LtGANo 0SOnE Nv Azh
HOUSE
The House OF Representatives
exhibited its negative turn Of
Hind recently when it expressed
| dispfeasqre over the 9 Office Of
ffices administration and the OF
/ flee 81 War Information. ne1s .,
y The UPA budget was cut twenty
pei cent despite reports of black
hafkgt operators and the obvious
fact that it requires strict policing
ID enforce any form of price con-
troll
The domestic activities of the
Office of War Information was al
so forbidden through the Simple
process of not appropriating mon
ey for its operations.
4 It is worth while to note that
these measures passed the House
Of Representatives because a
small fraction of Democrats joined
with the bulk of the Republican
Party To cast The decisive vote.
!, IN cutting the OPA appropria-
tion; twenty-six Democrats join
edswith si56 Republicans, while
ohlg. eleven Republicans joined 1O8
Democrats in voting for a con-
ti1pation Of the work onltbs. home.
ffohf epg .sil.s.Io.1n ann nnl-, -.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

The weeks schedule OF ACTIVE
Tier at the jackson Square USo
Club viii includes the usual
Monday and,s Saturday night
dances and the motion picture
evening Tuesday that win follow
Tie ESQ. meeting. Young la
dies of the ESQ. group and the
wives Of service men are invited
to attend the showing of COM
edy motion picture.
On Wednesday evening anoth-
kf 81. the favorite Wiener Roasts
win be held on the patio. There
the evenings are cool and the
roasting is done on open grills.
Thursday will mark the first
State Mite Party, in honor OF
the State OF New York. This
event is being sponsored by the
ESQ. group. Refreshments will
be served. Only service men
from New York State are invit-
ed.
IA Bridge Party is scheduled
tor Friday. Senior volunteers
who enjoy the game will play
with the men in uniform.
sf Past Weekend Activities IS
The Saturday evening dance
the past weekend, with music
BY the Navy, DANCE OrchespF
had an unusually large attend-
dntey Both hdance floor and
patio were filled with couples.
There was noticeable increased
number OF service men present
with their wives. Mrs. Jacque-
line Rennie Of La Concha assist
4d3l Mrs. Emily Ferguson in
greeting the ladies who came to
dance. Blue and gold shaded
lights offset the palm and banana
foliage blending with the orange
6ftthe Royal Poinciana.
Sunday included the usual
lava Club breakfast and the
evening sing-song and coffee
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
DY ADELAIDE KERR
AP Feature Writer

NEW YORK. Jun. 2s.-The cir
Gus has lots OF rarities. But Aubrey
Ringing is one of the rarest. A
woman in the business end of the
show business. The first woman
in Ringing Brothers history to
sign checks and ms contracts a for the
Miss Aubrey" was the, wife of
the late Richard Ringing (son of
one of the Ringing Brothers
founders). She. is one, of three
Ringlings now active in the man
agement of Americas last big cir
Gus. Her job means helping run a
little town of 1900 inhabitants
and settle their; problems.
The cook has war rations head
ache. The circus doctor needs
more supplies. One of the lions is
in a tantrum. The working men
have grievance. The ringmaster
wants to trim the time of an act.
Storm and lightning insurance
must be arranged. The colors of
the pageant have to be harmonic
ed. The parade boss wants to
know, What will the camels
wear?"
Its very interesting life, "
says Miss Aubrey. 81 like it."
She is a good looking woman
in her middle years. Black hair,
family silver streaked. Grey eyes
behind shining glasses SMOOTH
olive-skinned cheeks. Impeccab1y
tailored suit. Colorful turban--. ~,
She has heau, 6. uico nreeidarf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
TRADES POSITIONS =
OPEN AT NAVY BASE

Albert 3. Cooper recorder uof
the Labor Board here, states
that the United States Civil
Service Commission announces
that applications will now be
accepted from persons who have
reached their 18th birthday, in
stead of the 18-year minimum,
for Helper Trades positions at
the Naval Operating Base, Key
West
Further information and APP
plication blanks may be obtained
from the Recorder, Labor Board,
Room los, Post Office Building.
Key West.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

JACKSON SQUARE USO CLUB PLANS .as 81
Il ws,, FOR FESTIVE PRE-F0 URTH WEEK

hour. The afternoon Symphonic
Hour included the; recordings O
TschaikeWsky's u Symphony NO
is in R.MiRer. The sthetiqyle
Il. sean q y ,Schsee Staff yiei1t1
I,su,, ID Outs occntest Is
IA new progrSm was inittsted
lat shslAiSS Square uSH or
Friday might, June Is. Two sop-
posing teams from the my
and Navy took part. From the
Key West Barracks Personnel
Department came: Corp. De
Peters, Corp. Warger, Msqt.
Stofko, Pfc. Snodgrass and Pfc.
Miller.
From the Nays Sound School
Staff, plus one OF their students.
were: Rupert c. Robertson. SO
M Sc; Christopher Narece. So M
&c; Russell La Bish, So M &c;
Gerard Mayors, Y Sc, and Will
liam Johnston: So M &C..
1 It was a very close contest,
with first one team and then the
other ahead. II one man from
each team missed a Question
then the audience was called on
and il the spectators had the
correct answer he or sha was
eivssn a package offeiEarettss IS
q MNard. .TheI compel SWISS
~ lively that three, cartons were
gd6R emptied in thir- ananner.
However, in the last Hyesniiirutts
Of the contest the Navy teeuf
forged ahead to q ftwo-pcMt
lead and each man was given q
carton of his fayorite cigarettes
by Jordan H. McInnis. director
of the Jackson Square USp
Club, who conducted the con-
test. ~.
These Quiz Games will be
continued on an elimination ba-
sis until the champions Of cham
pions Of all Key West are found
and duly honored, Mr.. Mclnnis
said today.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
GASOLINE SHORTAGE
CONTINUING

Here are some facts bearing on
the gasoline restriction in the
United States:
The American Air Force in
Great Britain has doubled within
the last three months and win
double again in the next three.
Flyers in the Mediterranean
area used an average Of LOO. 900
gallons of gasoline day and there
is no sign that they have any idea
of using less.
Fighter planes use 100 gallons
an hour, medium bonnbers 200
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

Corporate profits for 1912, af-
ter provisions for income and ex-
cess profits taxes, were slightly
higher than .'the high level of
.tst1, despite the sharp increases
IN taxes, according to the Depart
inent OF Commerce.
z Al study made by the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce
Shows that corporate earnings, be-
fore taxes, rose from an estimat-
led $i3,9Ss, OO0, 900 in 1941 to s18,-
1874, Doc, 600 in 1912, but that most
OF this IS per. cent gain was abb
sorbed by takes, leaving less than
one per cent increase in profits af-
Ter taxes.
It should be understood by the
reader that these figures cover all
cofporate enterprise and that spe-
ciai groups may show greater or
lesser profits. For example. trans
portation groups in 1912 had a
sac, O00, 900 increase in profits
oysr the $345, 100000 in 194l.
Misunderstanding had a thirty-six
pef cent increase in profits before
/ taxes in 1912 but showed reduc-
Etiof after taxes.
The first quarter of 1913 reveals
corubrate profits nineteen per
cent ABOVE the same quarter in
ts42s on the basis Of present cor
POT dax rates, profits after
taxes for the first three months
ofathis year were approximately
eighteen per cent above the first
three months Of 1912.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
HEAVY LOAD rATAI
KANSAS clTY.--Bobby

KANSAS c1TY.--Bobby Cal
vert, is, was pulling q loading
truck with i,400 pounds Of shingles
toward a freight car at a run. Tn
able to stop the truck, the boy
was crushed to death between the
loading truck and the freight car.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
1Lesx q
~ Iva. IKHNsGTGaN
~ o SIMS Special wsshinston Correspondent - "a. issa

plane production exceeded that
OF all other nations combined.
In connection with the produc-
ton OF 700 planes in May, the
nlHlfhM announcement says that
the fetal air-frame weight was
ahoWt l6Q, 100000 pounds, In 1871,
production weighed 1000, 600
pounds, in 1912 291, 100000 pounds
and the total for this year is esti-
mated at 911,00O,O 900 pounds.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

WILL PERSON who sreHsoxed
gas coupons from sAgniBo0k
No s4265l6G, twhiie Gar Bzasqbe-
Thing; repaired st Wilsonissfsa4
rage, 3605 NV. End Avenue.
Miami, return to Frank Lam
bert, ITO William street. Key
West. Fla. jun25-3tx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

Proud Mother: Yes. he's a year
old now, and he's. been walking
since he was eight months old"
Bored Visitor: "Really?' He
must be awf.lllT tired
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

BROWN LEATHER CASE con-
tanning Federal drivers license,
% gas ration "B" tickets and
valuable papers. Reward. Z. j.
McCook, 3l3 Elizabeth.
jun28-ltx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
Changed Hands

'I'll bet this is the same steak
made you take back yesterday"
Waitress: "Oh. no sir; the man
at the table across the way got
that one"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

NEW VOORHEES, are about
100 parks IN Buen0s Aires. lzrgest
city of Latin America
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

Co ! w rnR 49, -
l1Ez-cE E~u-z go ww So = 80
ss-vzcE
Az ~ 49, - - -
IL 1uzn e -
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

United States death rate shows
l decline 20 lowest on record.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

USED SEWING MACHINE for
Congregational Service Center.
Phone 74s-J. jun25-Stx
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

KINDERGARTEN CLASS for
children of pre-school age.
mornings 9 to IL. Transports
ton If desired, 728 Fleming St
jun16-21-28x
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28

WANTED-An your old cleo
trical appliances, coasters. cleo
trical flat irons, fans. Al & Joe
Radio Service, $40 Eaton ST.
jun2s-2t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
Classified Column
sessses4..sasseeesesssee.
FOR SALE WANTED

SPECIAL-One thousand Manila
Second Sheets, $l.00. 500
Sheets, Soc. These prices now
in effect. The Artman Press.
apr1-tf
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1943-06-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-SomeonRe TO finance
purchase of building lot Re-
liable references furnished. c,
W., Citizen. ng'cr .jun7z-4tx