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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
MONPAV JULY S*\ 19'*
r
THREE GOVERNORS
and a host of depositors with Two Million. Three Hundred and Fifty
Thousand Dollars to their credit, strongly endorsed
THE NEAL BANK.
Was first appointed a State Depository by the late Got. W. Y. Atkin
son. then by Ex-Governor Allen D. Candler, reappointed by hltn, then
appointed by his successor. Governor J. M. Terrell, also reappointed
by him. We are so near the ten thousand line of accounts on our
books that we are encouraged to reach out for
TWENTY THOUSAND DEPOSITORS.
If each one of our loyal patrons will send us one or more accounts
wo will soon have tho roll complete, thus enabling us to still further
Increase our ability to aid Merchants. Manufacturers and Home
Builders.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
One Dollar starts an account with a little Home Bank and book
or with a book only. We allow Interest, compounded seml-annuallv.
at the rate of
THREE AND ONE-HALF PER CENT. PER ANNUM.
1. H. THORNTON. huHttt. V. f. IIANST. CnMtr.. H. C CALDWELL. Ant. CSsMsr.
RICHARD HARDING DAVIS
TO BE A STUMP SPEAKER
By Trlrste Leased Wire.
Boston, July JO.—There will be a
light between literature and political
organisations In New Hampshire at the
coming elections, when Winston
Churchill will run for governor.
Richard Harding Davis, author, war
correspondent and dramatist, has gone
to the aid of his fellow author. Mr.
Davis and.his wife left for Cornish to-
Miss Ethel Barrymore.
"Yes, l'm going to help Mr. Churchill
In his campaign," said Mr. Davis. "Take
the stump? Well, not exactly. I’m
going to be the Greek chorus. The
political issues? Sure, I know what
you mean. It’s Churchll running, you
know.
"What do I think of his chances? I
will tell you better when I come back.’
HEADS MA Y BE BROKEN
IN IOWA G. O. P. MEETING
By Private Leased Wire,
Des Moines, la., July SO.—Here Is the
cut and dried program for a riotous
state convention here next Wednesday
by the Republicans:
When State Chairman Spence, "stand
patter,” calls the convention to order
on Wednesday morning and names
Judge Towner for temporary chairman,
there will be some vigorous Cummins
man at his side to move the substitu
tion of some other name for that of
Judge Towner. This Cummins man
will put his motion to substitute, If
Chairman Spence refuses to do It, and
there will be a howl of ayes, a whoop
of noes, The Cummins man, will de
clare the motion carried. Chairman
Towner will come forward and
the gavel from the hand of State
Chairman Spence. The Cummins choice
will come up and receive a mallet from
the-hand of the man who has declared
hltn elected, and away they go—two
chairmen, two conventions, two pro- 1
grams, with two tickets and two plat
forms, plainly In sight at the end of|
the vista of a 24-hour fight In continu
ous session.
At some point or other the order will
be given by one faction or the other, to
"clear the hall” and that will mean only
a physical contest for possession of the
ring.
First United States Ambassador
To the Court of Tokio and Daughter
Ambassador Luke E. Wright, of Memphis, Tenn., the first United
States ambassador to Tokio, and his daughter, Miss Wright, who has be
come a general favorite among the Japanese.
HERE'S THE FIRE LOSS
AT SAN FRANCISCO
j Insurance Concerns Figure
They Are Out $132,-
323,067.
By Private Leased Wire.
Albany. N. Y., July s6.—'The results
of his Investigation aa to the leases of
fire Insurance companies In the Ban
Francisco disaster have been made
public by State Superintendent of In
surance Kelsey.
He railed on all Joint stock compa
nies and Inland marine Insurance com
panies transacting business In the state
for a sworn statement as to their loss
es In California. The companies were
asked for tho gross amount of Insur
ance Involved in risks destroyed
damaged, the deduction for amount to
be recovered from reinsurance, the de
duction for estimated salvage, the to
tal dedurtlon and the net amount of
loss os shown by the records Juno 90,
ISO*. The New York state companies,
47 In number, show the gross amount
of Insurance Involved as 141,110,0*9;
the reinsurance to be recovered, 110,
>34,799: the estimated salvage, >7,117,'
1», and the actual amount of loss.
118,119,090.
Returns from other Joint stock fir*
and fire marine Insumnre companies,
84 In number, show: Gross amount of
Insurance. 990,429.704; reinsurance to
be recovered, 922,110,1*7; estimated sal-
ige, 911,998,439; actual amount —
^GOSSIP OF;
CALLS ON POPE TO OPEN
THE TOMB OF ST. PETERl
STATESMEN AND POLITICIANS
Scab Wright arraigned the members
of the house Friday tor going to ball
By Private Leased Wire.
New York, July 90,—Catholic Intel
lectual circles of the world around
have been stirred by an open letter
■ u. ..,e house,
Ing a political speed
Saturday Seab was mak
-h In LaGrangt,
addressed to Pope Plus X, calling on
' of St. Peter, at
him to open the tomb
Rome, to settle for all time the curious
(osslb that It such a tomb exists It
sill be found to contain nothing.
The Now York Freeman's Journal,
edited by Father Lambert, published
the text of the letter. The letter la
WIFE IS CREMATED;
HUSBAND IS HELD
By Private Leased wire.
Chicago, July 90.—John L. Voss has
been arrested and Is being held pend
ing the result of the coroner's Inquest
following the finding of tho body of
the man's wife, Mrs. Ernestine Vose,
13 year* old, burned to a crisp In the
ruins of her home In the northwestern
part of the city Sunday. A post-mor
tem examination of the corpse revealed
fifteen small pellets of metal in the
body near the backbone. The body was
found In a summer kitchen, and neigh
bors told the police, that when the fire
broke out Voee searched all other parts
of the house before directing his atten
tion to the outbuilding, which was the
last parr of the residence to take fire.
Neighbors told the police that the
couple had quarreled frequently over
money matters.
VETERAN SOLDIER
OF THE CROSS DIES
•petal to The Georgian.
Newberry, S. C., July 90.—After an
Illness of aevergl weeks. Rev. John W.
Humbert, a veteran Methodist minis
ter and one of the oldest members of
the South Carolina conference, having
been admitted In 1899, died at hie res
idence In this city Saturday. Rev.
Humbert was 71 years of age. He Is
signed by a person who styles himself I but the house managed to paae thlrty-
if the Old Stones." He Is I five bills. '
"Marcellus of the Old Stones." He la | five bills. Somebody In the house said
believed to be a noted Italian archae- I something about glass houses.
ologlst. • . _
For fifteen years or more there have | They eay Mr. Covington, of Colquitt,
been doubts In archaeological circles 11» being groomed for congreea.
wht
whether there Is a tomb where the fa-
stands, and where Roman pontiffs for I nesday will be held at
centuries have knelt In prayer before _ , . . ... , . .
taking up the burden of governing the The last of this week will bring (he
Catholic church. antl-paes bill Into eight, provided, o(
course, the house gets busy the few
days preceding.
DEATH THREATENS I For many of those who have won-
TlARTMri ATCRfYNTATTT dered how long the general assembly
DAlUii u iiLIvUpl it U 1 j W |J| in session It might be said that
the session of fifty days, which began
on June 2*. will close on August 19.
By Private Leased Wire.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July 30.—With ,
both ankles brpken and Injured Inter- Just think, there are 900 bill* Intro-
nally as a result of a fall of 190 feet I duced last year that have not been
from a balloon, Joseph McMann, an reached by the house, not to speak of
aeronaut from a small town near Des I the hundreds Introduced this session.
Moines. Iowa, Is expected to die at tho I ' . ,
Salt palace. He ascended In a cannon Mr. Felder, of Bibb, always stays In
attached to a balloon. When the can- the house until the hour of adjourn-
' ‘ ' was cut ment, that he may see It Is brought
non, sustained by a parachute, . ..—
looks from the-balloon, McMann un-1 about In a strictly parliamentary man-
dertook to drop from the musale of the [ ner.
cannon -with a second parachute. The I
apparatus did not work properly, I With the session narrowing down
toward the does, there will be some
rapid railroading of measures through
both branches now. The senate Is still
IS BITTEN BY DOG;
LITTLE BOY DIESl^ni^t^ivqu^w..^^.^
Special The ^ho'w h^geSVran be
Wrlghtsvllle, Ga., July 10.—Several I when lt has a mind that way.
weeks ago Ray Brantley, the seven-1
year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. I Senator Steed ls still wondering what
Brantley, was bitten b]
the dog waa not known
little attention waa paid
The wounds healed rapidly.
week ago the symptoms of hydrophobia day* now
began to develop, which continued to
trow worse until the death of the little
i >oy came Friday afterneon.
survived only by his widow, formerly
lira. M. M. Doyley, who le at present
corresponding eecretary of the Wom
en's Foreign Missionary Society in
South Carolina.
HOKE SMITH IS HEARD
BY AMERICUS VOTERS.
*l»’tal to The Georgian.
A mriicus, Ga., July 80.—Hoke Smith
addressed a large and appreciative au-
HIs speech was along
•hence here.
'he general tinea—he discussing all the
Issues of the campaign.
Produced the speaker
. E A. Neeblt Inti
>n nn eloquent ad drees and as Mr.
Smith arose he waa greeted with a
"arm applause.
He- remained here during the after-
“"un and received hie friends at the
Windsor Hotel between 8 and 4:90.
Smart Hand Bags
•Seal and Sealiou in splen
didly made bags, come plain,
others fully fitted with sil-
Tp r toilet appointments,
are an attractive and timely
feature- at present.
•See these bags. They com
bine elegance, beauty' and
durability.
Maier & Berkele.
VOTE FOR GEORGIA
SAYS HILL HALL
. Somebody asserted that they saw
Senator Adame ertllle the other day, but
I documentary proof has not been offered
yet.
stunts. The little red mules of that
section don't like the whizzing “devil
cars,' and constant association with
th»m doesn't cure the habit of wanting
to climb trees whenever an auto whla-
scs by like a flash. The auto clubs and
owners art fighting the bill.
Senator Jease R. Lumsden, of the
Thlrty-rtcond district, comes back to
the next house as White cjunty'a rep
resentative, but he had a mighty close
He beat his gen: li
shave. He beat his -jpp fn: in iho
primary Inst week py one vjte. Nev
ertheleu, It was a big victory for him,
for during the campaign Senator Lums
lined here attending to his sen-
den rental ,
atortal duties, and only went horns to
vote on the day of the primer. Though
some of the usuel political canards, put
out In the last few days of the contest,
took many votes from Benatur Lums
den, hie friends stuck loyally to him,
and he won out.
VAflDAMAN BIFFED
BY SEN. M'LAURIN
Special to The Georgian.
Jackson, Miss., July 80.—Htre Is the
reply made by United States Senator
McLaurln to an Interview of Oovemor
Vardanian's, In which Senator McLau
rln and other members of his fsmlly
were criticised:
"Oovemor Vardaman Is so Inordi
nately vain that he can't pass a news-
taper man without stopping to get
himself Interviewed. His screed wee
»« unprovoked os It was vicious. His
abuse of me does not have even the
merit of novelty, dating back to 1894,
*" thought he waa a candidate
when he
for governor.
His Insincerity Is glar-
When Senator Crawf Wheatley Is
called to the chair he stands moat of
Ism. It appears to me as If Oovemor
Vardaman has pretended on this
groundless occasion to abuse me. In
the expectation that It would attract
my enemies to him, a disgusting ap
peal to a contemptible motive.”
the time, with the gavel firmly clutched
In his hand, and a glint of determtna-
Special to The Georgian. _ _
Carrollton. Oa., July 80—At 11 o'clock I ti'on Tn hia eye! Ami he makes things
Saturday Itr the erfurt room Dr. W. hum while he holds the reins, too,
W. Fitts Introduced to an audience of ..
about three hundred Carrolf county I ..^Vabout'hU^Hl to ragula?e auto?
citizens, Hon. Joe Hill Hall, of Bibb, I mo p|Iea in the country. A large perl
who for an hour and a half discussed c f nls district Ilea within Chlckamauga
the Issues Involved In the present awn- Park, where the splendid government
palgn for governor. pike* form a gtrew temP^tlon to
Mr. Hall opposes every candidate In chauffeurs to d.i some express train
the field and condemns the policies of
0 LA8T RAIL DRENCHED o
EOF WINE. 0
each. He directed the greater portion
of hts attack on the platform and pub
lic record of Hoke 8mitb. He re
ceived liberal applause when he stated
that he would like to po^ to the na-
. loti
He asked that the people on the
date of the primary vote not for
Why Not
Glre your heart the Mine attention ?on
William J. Bryan for president In 1908. d th . ? t|IW orgenet
“* —' h "* “ '-'Woar -toSfeh, lorn. live,., kidney.
M-'jsrtas Kye 8m,,h i~^£°e«« , .o
Estlll, put vote ror ueorgia. ^ hMrt refuse* as long ss It
CHARLESTON TRUCKERS bss power to more, bnt continue, to do
HAVE PROSPEROUS YEAR, the bent It,can. getting weaker end
weaker, nntll It Is pest r*P«'r, and then
stops. It Is Jnst as sick ns the other
The I organs, and needs help, bnt because It
1 III work, you let It.
This Is wrong. If your heart Is sresk.
Special to The Georgian.
Charleston, 8. C„ July -
Charleston truckers have dosed one ft
the most successful seasons on record. | take
the produce netting them a profit of
81,297,000 for the 24,20* acrea that they Dr. MlleS Heart Cure
had under cultivation. The valueof to , tr enftken rour heart sad enable It
the product was (2,717,0*0, with a cost to overcome Ufzalnesw I'alpltatlon, Short
*2.420.00*. .tasking the _net profit |
making the net profit
[ust stated and a profit
llreetl
lust stated and a prom per acre of 993. «de, so* “Jagcs^-Ty ...
one produce raised Induded cabbagaA ft - ? *°
strawberries, beans, asparagus, cucum
bers, sweet potatoes and other Vegeta- 1,, M
away.
.... ** lira
aw from the surf.'
94y doctor
The most profitable crop was I jibs. J. C. WLItf, Cleveland. O.
. . -- - ' If not, u<
raKbagesV'the'farmers •^pped'UM,
*00 crates at a value of *1,410,000.
WITH BOTTL
i
Lancaster, Pa . July 30.—The O
Pennsylvania low-grade freight 0
IS foreign companies, 99 In num
ber, made Ihesa returns: Oross In
surance Involved, 8101,902,999: reinsur
ance to be recovered, 8*2.991,909; esti
mated salvage, 915,918,399, and actual
897,707,880.
roes amount of Insurance In-
loss, |
The or— _
vplved by all companies was 1111,190,
volv
867;
the reinsurance, 998.946,7
vage. 931,814,499, and actual lots, I182.-
821,04
In these figures the cents an not
credited.
The company with the largest nel
loss is the Hartford Fire, of Connecti
cut, according to the report Its loss be
ing 9*,199,701.
MAK HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE
Lato Development* Indicate It
Wa* Not a Nejfro Who Com
mitted Crime.
Special ie The Georgia a.
Chattanooga, Tenn., July *0.—If the
police have tho correct theory It was
not a negro who assaulted Mrs. Annie
L. Tldyman, near her home In Orch
ard Knob, Wednesday night, and fol
lowing this theory Walter 8. Mat -
Kensle, a salesman for the Cumberlnr
Lumber Company, of Nashville, wn.
arrested on the charge, brought to till*
city Sunday afternoon by Sheriff.Shipp
ROUND TRIP
Summer and Convention Rates.
Round trip summer excursions from all points
Eart to Pacific Coast amt Northwest, from June 1 to
September 15th, witli special stop over privileges,
good returning to October 31st, 1906.
Sommer Rates to Colorado, June IsttoSept. 30
Use tho splendid through service of the SOUTH
ERN PACIFIC from New Orleans, UNION PA-
CIFIC from Kansas City or Chicago to all points
West, Northwest and Southwest, including palatial
steamship service from San Francisco to Japan,
China, Australia, etc.
Through Pullman Tourist cars from Washington,
Atlanta, Montgomery, etc., and from St. Louis and
Chicago to California.
WRITE ME FOR LITERATURE AND INFORMATION.
J. F. VAN RENSSELAER, General Agt„
124 Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga.
R. 0. BEAN, T. P. A. G. W. ELY, T. P. A.
and lodged In Jail to await a prsllnif-
* bly
nary hearing, which will probab
a few days.
take
UP IN THE OZONE Z
"In the Land of the Shy"
KENILWORTH INN
Situated In a Private Park of 160 Acre*, Biltmorc, Near Ashe-
t vlllo, N. C„ 2,500 Feet Abovo the Sea Level.
■ 6—<JUT THE PLACE TO SPEND THE tUHMCRM#—-
North Carolina. No scenery
rloi
vllh th# view
and overlook* th# lllltniore estate. Cool, Inrlgorntlug climate, mag-
nlflcontljr furnished, calnlne anaorpooeed. Puts wafer. All regetaliTca
fr«»m our private garden gathered froah #v#rv morning. Orrhostru,
golf, pool, Mlllnrda. tcnnl*. Ilf#rv, beautiful rldea and drives.
Conch 11*****fh nil train* at Illltninre atatlon. Contumpflvea net ae>
I eommofJ/jted under an/ dreumafance*. Conch j« op*rj>fM. by man
. 1-_ . )n jf | )Qur trolley fyog, Aahevllle n '
jenr. Writ# or ivlrn for booklet nntl rat
KDOAft H. MOORR. Proprietor
place In
That the theory of the police la prob
ably correct In borne out by threatening
letters which MacKentle wrote Mrs.
Tldyman because she refused to keep
company with him.
The employees of the store where
she Is employed have raised $1SR to
her aai
prosecute
altant.
LIBERATE PRISONERS,
IS DEBS’ ADVICE
By Private Lrarad Wire.
8t, Louis, July 30.—While speaking
at Riverside Park yestorday, Kugene V.
Debs, former presidential candidate <m
the socialist ticket, advised working'
men to free Charles Moyer, W. D. Hay'
wood and O. A. Pettlbone, the three
Denver mlnere, confined In Jail In Ida
ho7 at any coat.
"More than a million workingmen In
the United Htatee will rise up and de
mand that these men be liberated;
said Mr. Debs, "t sfill be at the head
of thla million to aeelst In liberating
them by bloodshed If nereraary, but
peaceably If poelable.”
A REMARKABLE RECORD.
Few large echoole that have been In
existence as long as thirty yean hav*
been so fortunate as never to have lost,
by death, one of their etudents or
teachers. This Is true, however. In the
case of Shorter College, at Rome, Oa.
The college Is high above see level,
hae an unfalllnr
eupply of aparkllng
mured water, and hae a climate that
Is delightful and Invigorating In the
highest degree. It Is possible of course
that your daughter might fall alek any
where In the world, but If you lake the
precaution to aeod her to Shorter you
mve gone a great way toward dimin
ishing the probability. On the other
hand, there are nine chances to one
’ line was romplet
driving of
Quarry- O
0 villa by _the driving of a silver 0
. spike. Miss Anna Acheson also 0
C broke a bottle of champagne over O
0 the ralL . o
0
OO0OOOOOOO0OOOQ0OOCOO0OO00
G. 0. P. IN CAROLINA
PLANS CAMPAIGN
By Private Leased Wire.
Washington, July 10.—Willis O.
Briggs, of Raleigh, N. C., whom Bute
Chairman Spencer B. Adams has rec
ommended for the appointment os
postmaster at the North Carolina capi
tal, Is at- the Hotel Raleigh.
g’Whlle the campaign has n6t been
formally opened In our state,” said
Mr. Briggs, "the prospects for the Re
publican parly an now tar from die-
counting. The nomination of ex-
Supreme Court Justice R. M. Ileug-
les. who le a eon of Rtephen A. Doug
las, for chairmen of the North Caro
lina corporation commission and the
popularity of President Roosevelt have
given us a decided advantage over our
publican congressman this fait
Congressmen Page and Webb, In the
Seventh and Ninth dletrlcu, respective
ly, may have a clots call ”
bust and vlgoroui than when she
Bend for a catalogue while you
GERMANY TO FORCE
CONGRESS TO APT
By Privets Lraeed Wire.
London, July 3*.—The Berlin cor
respondent of The Morning Post says
• hat In answer to various Inquiries, an
official statement has been Issued ex
plaining that the United States can
not claim, by virtue of the provisional
commercial arrangement ^concluded In
February the full benefit of the most'
favored-nation treatment.
ThlJ decision on the part of the goV'
ernment Is regarded In Berlin ns being
de Importance. “ ‘ ‘
of considerable Importance. It Js
tended In the nature of a warning to
the United States that Germany is In
censed by the failure of the American
administration to compel congress to
sanction the fulfillment of lu promises
conveysd In February to the American
ambassador.
' to
wyi . ri|
terprets I
sensibly
cohoL e
action, which Is expected
ly affect the Imports of wood
alcohol, wooden wares, rubber shoes
and certain fruits.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES.
*
UNIVERSITY SCHOOL FOR BOYS,
STONE MOUNTAIN, OA.
A home echool limited to eeventy boys with eight experienced teach
ers. Ths largest and best equipped school gymnasium In Gtorgla,
with a competent physical director. Opens September 12. Write for
c.it.iloqur. W. D. GRIFFIN, Prlnrlp.il, Slone Mountain, Ga.
5^
JACKSON HONORED
BY BOTH RACES
By Prlvsts Leased Wire.
Roanoke, Va., July I*.—Both races,
the camps of Confederate Veterans of
Rosnoks and Salem and the chapters
of the Daughters of the Confederacy
were ell well refireaented yesterday at
the unveiling of a handsome memorial
window of General “Btonewair Jack-
son In the Fifth Avenue Presbyterlsr.
church (negro). The window woe
the pi
erected by the pastor. Rev. U L. Down
ing. the money for Its purchase coming
... oily from the negroee. The chief
addressee were by leading white cltl
sens of Roanoke.
Downing 1 ! father and mother were
member* of a Sunday* echool class of
negro elave* taught by Jackaon at Leg.
Ington before the war, and yesterdays
exercises marked the realisation of an
ambition Downing ha* hod since boy
hood to pay fitting tribute to the Con
federate commander.
LUCY COBB INSTITUTE,
Athens, Ga.
1906 1907
The FORTY-EIGHTH teulon of the
Lucy Cobb institute, an institution for
the education of young women of
Otorgia, will reopen on WEDNESDAY*
SEPTEMBER 12, For catelogus and
room reservations apply to
MRS. M. A. LIPSCOMB,
Principal.
SQUALL FRIGHTENS
' 1,000 FAIR BATHERS
By Prlvete Lraeed Wire.
New York, July I#.—When a black
•quail swooped down yesterday after
noon upon the Inward ehore of the
Hudson at the Joot of Two Hundred
and Sixth street. It atertled more than
i,0*0 bathers, mostly woman and chll-
ran, and tried to carry off the In
rood Yacht Club’s house, moored
south of John Kooman’s big bathing
pavilion and restaurant.
After half an hour’s hard work the
boat house wo* towed bock to Its piece
end made feat to the piles. No
hurt.
AMBITION TO BEAT
THE OTHER FELLOW FAILED.
Special to The Georgian.
Huntsville, Ale., July 10.—Ae a re
sult of his ambition to get enough
money to carry the other fellow's girl
to an Ice cregtn supper, John Gaddi*.
X. Vaught htre yeaterday to on* year’s
Imprisonment for mealing a second
hand coat from Ben Truss and trying
to borrow th* Ice cream money on It.
ALABAMA BRENAU
■■■I KITAI LA. ALABAMA ■
A high crude Pollege ('onucrv ntory foi
young ladle#. Thorough mm* In lit#
rary, #pecl»| advantage# lu mu#l<*. art,
oratory. Or'h’-Ntrn of 15 Instruments
liesstlfnl new hulMIngn |.*.«nt«*d upon u
magnificent elevation Idenl winter HI
mate, splendid health record. Ala. lire
nan rhnutanqna t»k>»* pine.- of usual
('••intnenremout. Specially low price#
Writ# for llhiMtrnted ratHlogue
villa* after having been tho ruck
the 8tata Presa Asm* latinn for
i three flays. Senator Morgan
flf
.Spring*. I
th*y exp*
MORGAN RETURNS
TO THE SPRINGS.
Kpivlil lo Th* Omilu.
Gadaden, Ale., July 1*.—Senator Job*
T. Morgan and Congreraman William
Rlchardaon have returned to Hunt*-
' 9W
mmmZ
i
’Phone
i
n
Bell
H
1
4927, ,
n
u
Main.
i
1
WE TAKE
YOUR WANT
ADS.
§
III
H