Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TWO
e
' “WALLY” BEGINS SIX
~ MONTHS’ PERIOD OF
.~ “MARRIAGE PAROLE”
t-!"fi eet .
EL (Continued From Page One)
i —
§937—just 15 days before the sche
duled coronation of bacheélor King
© Edward.
ANOTHER DIVORCE
SAN DIEGO, Calif., - P s
“he divorece suit of Mrs. Wallis
Simpson, American friend of Eng-
Jand’s king, aginst her second hus
“pnd brought another divorce into
related prominence here today.
{ler first husband, Commander
.J.. W. Spencer, it was learned, was
divorced here by Mrs. Miriam J.
Spencer, this second wife, on June
0.
Commander Spencer married her
in 1916 when he was a naval avia
tor, Six years later she divorced
him.
* The second Mrs. Spencer and the
commander, an executive officer
aboard the U. S. S. Ranger, were
married at Beverly Hills, Calif.,, on
September 4, 1928.- They separat
ed here June 16, 1936,
HAVE YOU HAD
YOUR FISH
TODAY?
| ‘\."'f.
{& B\ N
\/ o
7 ”
% g qfi
¢ "-/’ -
iy
Y/ @"‘"/
o B s Y
M B ) /
“":g' i} : :@
4“e B Y
£ GAQ*‘;(‘
A r
Fresh Arrivals Daily Di- |
rect from the Coast by‘
Fast Express!
Seashore Quality! ‘
Seashare Prices!
. © \
‘RESH CROAKERS
R BB s 8c
Large Fresh Caught
NOE MULLET, per 1b..... loc
Choice Lot MIXED FISH
BE BB . il lzc
“RESH SPANISH
A/ACKEREL, per pound.. 16c
CHOICE SPECKLED
FROUT, per p0und...... 16c
URESSED PAN TROUT
(No Waste), p0und...... lfic
TROUT FILLETS
Boneless), per pound.... ch
COOKED AND PEELED
SHRIMP, per p0und...... 40c
"RESH CRAB MEAT
per p0und............... 50c
' "RESH NORFOLK OYSTERS,
Salid Pack), per pint—
30c and 35¢
No Charge for Dressing
Fish
(Except Croakers)
WE DELIVER ONE DOLLAR’S
WORTH' OR MORE!
Special Prices on 25 Ibs.
or More.
COMPLETE REFRIGERATION
and SANITARY EQUIPMENT!
WE INVITE INSPECTION
if We Don't Get Your Business,
: We Both Lose Money
~ OYSTER CO. -
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
SEAFOCD
% fi ANNOUNCEMENT!
A=t | please note!
\ address of Royal’s NEW OFHCE
Eé; ) 410 Southern Mutual Building
. - 1
~ number of Royal's NEW PHONE
Phone 461 A
() '
E, . 2
,? . ‘ s" youre :
L+ FINEST FACILITIES for sale and 2
. service of typewriters in this part of
F~ the state. Complete stocks, all sizes » T —
§ and models of the Easy-Writing Royal, ' 3it i -"—""’z}!
a famous for its easy operation, its speed J\_ J.;-_-\ ,:,’
and long life! Office supplies, carbon s = :1“_"’"’«.-:'!"-
paper and ribbons, all grades. Rentals Rl ; _
£ at unusually low rates. ~:‘."'::::.'.{::::: |‘j
3 World's largest organization ag ,T'."‘-:: s/ ;
devoted exclusively to Typewriters R i :
. ; . Ry & U 5 .
. PR % .
SYROYAL TYPEWRITER COMPANY, (] L&%
R. B. GOODSON, Manager
. 410 Southern Mutual Building, Athens, Ga.
HONOR X HERE
.
TOMORROW RIGHT
| R
Frank Hardeman Chapter
- To Honor Masonic Lead
. er at Services Here
} e
| Abit Nix, Grand Master of the
;(h‘:md L.odze of Georgia Masons, a
{mvmlu-r of the Advisory Council
inf the DeMolay chapter here, and
' o« member of the Grand Council of
{lhu Order of DeMolay, will be hon
‘turt-d by the Frank Hardeman chap
ter Thursday night at the Masonic
| hall, at 8§ o’clock.
Mr. Nix will have conferred on
]})im a degree similar to one con
li'vrn-d on D. Weaver Bridges by
| the DeMolays several years ago. A
is;wvi:xl degree team has been nam
| ed to fill the chairs during the ser
l vices,
The degree was written especial
-I‘]3' for Mr. Nix by Jack Farr, past
Master Councillor of the local
chapter, and a past State Master
Councillor. Immediately after the
{ dezree is conferred, each member
qu the degree team will burn his
lp:lrl. <o that the degree will never
be conferred on another person.
1 Leading Masons throughout the
lst:m- will be present for the occa
sion., which promises to be the
| highlight of DeMolay history. The
| Frank Hardeman chapter was or-
I;::mizwl eight years ago, and has
heen one ¢f the most important in
t Georgia,
Invitations have baean maileg to
’.\l:tsoniv Lodges in Greensboro,
Commerce, Jefferson, Statham, Bo
gart, Monroe, Washington, Union
Point, Elberton, Madison and
Qainesville. Many Eastern Star
I(-hamers have been invited.
Among the distinguished leaders
in Masonic and DeMolay work in
Georgia expected to be present are
Walter Whitehead, >f Carlton:
Judge Berry T. Moseley, Daniels
ville; Robert McMillian, Clarkes
ville; Raymond Daniel, Atlanta;
Howard Geldert, member of the
Grand Council of DeMolay, Atlan
ta; Dave Shannon, Firley Baun,
| Thomas C. Law, Atlanta; Judge J.
'\Vilson Parker, Fairburn; George
Starr Peck, president of Masonic
Service Association, Atlanta; Sen
ator Richard B. Russell, jr., Win
der: Faul Brown, Elberton; anl
Morgan Nix, Commerce.
Guy Smith, a Legion of Honor
I.Def\‘iolu_v, will act as Master Coun
cillor, and a complete list of offi
| cers to fill the chairs will be an
i nounced later,
CAPITAL IS ALMOST ‘
WITHIN FIRE RANGE
OF HEAVY ARTILLERYi
(Continued Fromnm Page One) i
battlefront said today that fascist
war plane pilots, after observation
of all fronts around Madrid, re
ported the socialist government had
withdrawn its main forces to the
suburbs of the capital itself,
Only scattered outposts, the fliers
said, were left on the present lines,
MUSSOLINI SPEAKS !
ROME — (#) — Bellowing abovel
the roar of 50,000 wildly cheermgg
fascists in Venezia Square, Pre-,
mier Benito Mussolini today sign-'g
alled the fourteenth anniversity o)
the famoug “march on Rome” by‘
declaring:
“The Italian people today arel
ready and determined to defend :xs]
never before—with all their force,
right up to the last drop of blood—
victory and empire.” 1
} Beginning its fifteenth year, he
said, fascism has reached such a
%state that “when it finds obstacles
Lin itg path, it throws itself against
' them and burns its bridges behind
it . .
| Prominently flan King Mussolini |
{as he spoke were five German ol'fi-‘
cers, |
| As the anniversary celebrations
continued, Dblackshirtg pridefully
declared Mussolini had kept most
(of his platform promises since the
. heginning of his regime,
[P e T 3 R
WILL EDWARD MARRY
MRS. SIMPSON?
(Continuea From Page One) i
many others have failed. '
It .:.:l-:snw a super-woman to makei
him wait patiently for an hour or |
more outside a hairdresser's forl
her. He probably never did such |
athing for anybody else, !
Mre. Simpson has the reputation |
of being exceedingly popular in |
Fnelish society. There is only onei
point in debate at all—whether ii‘;
would be politic for the king-em- |
peror to marry a woman twice di- |
voreed. %
The fact that she is American
horn does not enter into the prop-l
osition. The British public has let '
it he known that it would we](-omn‘
an alliance with this country—but |
the people want their king to pi(-k!
an unmarried girl, ‘
soon after their first meeting nwi
Prince began to invite Mr. and Mrs. |
Simpson to affairs as hig guests.!
This went on for sometime. ‘When |
the King asked them to accompany !
him on his now famous y:u-h_tin,‘.';'
holiday in the Adriatic this sum- i
mer, Simpson could not go, having !
a pressing business engagement (ms
the continent. The wife went with- i
out her husband. i
The Prince of Wales' first higfi
love was Mrs. Dudley Ward, at- |
tractive daughter of a wva]th_\-‘|
manufacturer. He met her whilei
he was still in his teens, just bP-i
| fore the war, and she was five years |
older than he. !
' He joined the colors in France,’
and she married a man 20 years |
her senior. When the war Was!
over, Edward, making no secret of
ihis admiration, met her frequently‘
with friends.
~ She became his favorite dancingl
partner and companion. This con- |
itimu«l until about 1930, when she
started suit for divorce. From that
time they ceased to be seen 8o
‘much in each other’s company,
and a real love match came to
an end. »
~ Then there was, among others, a
vivacious French girl whom Ed
ward liked. He used to go to
France often and saw her on those
trips.
. The statistical chaps say that
FEdward has bheen the most publi
cized man in history. Certainly no
body has come anywhere near
challnging his position as the
world’s mo st sought-after bache
lor. Great millionaires, screen stars
and matinee idols have been also
rans.
Attractive women of many na- |
tions, including the United States,
have been throwing themselves at
him for years.
He never has displayed the char -
acteristics of some of the woman- ‘
hunting royalty on the continent.
The king has been a paragon,
compared to his august grandfath
er, Edward VII, who had the repu-,
tation of being one of the great
‘lovers of all times.
Stories about Edwarq VII stm!
enliven male conversation in Eng
land’s club-land. The ladies get a
pleasurable shudder of disappro
val as they gossip over the tea
table about his mixed parties
aboard Sir Thomas Lipton’s yacht.
Lipton and Edward were greatl
pals, but the famousg sportsman
and tea-merchant was a thorn in
the side for the austere Queen
Victoria. She used to read the riot
act to her son for his wanderings,
and she hated the ground that Lip
lton stood on.
| Ever since Edward VIII was a |
mere youth, fascinateq women and
‘girl;;. have followed him about in
droves. Many times he has been
'the center of demonstrations of
lth')uszmds of near-hysterical fe
i males wkho literally fought to get
\near him.
| It will be interesting to see what
| attitude King REdward’s mother,
| Queen Mary, adopts in the present
tsituation. She always has been so
npposed to divorcees that she never
']would allow one to be presented at
| court.
i{Engineers Call Water
| Works Here Among
| The “Most Modern”
| (Continued from ¥Page One)
lan insufficient supply of water. l
“The New York company took |
teo small a water source when it
used the Tan Yard branch, located
near the present Tyron Pool, so
the city took the largest it could
find, the Oconee river,” smiled
Straham, evidently amused at the
recollection of his problems as one
of three men on the city's first
waterworks commission in 1892.
Dark red at first, later black,
the elevated water tank on the
City Hall lawn had an irresistible
appeal to daring Georgia students
‘who were in the habit of paintin3l
their class dates or the Georgla-‘
Tech scores on it in a conspicuous“
place. Several years ago the tank |
\bemme a shiny aluminum globe,
‘and classes and football scores no
longer occupy their high position.
IThe tank itself has lost mwech of
lits original usefulness with the
i modern pressure devices of the
newest Athens waterworks, and
‘perha[‘s in the future it will lose
%its prominence, too.
Accurate new meters measuring
city water comsumption show that
most Athenians take baths around
9 o'clock in the morning. Aeccord
ing to City Engineer J. G. Beach
am, only half of the new plant’s
eapacity of 3,000,000 gallons of wa
ter a day is now being consumed.
The average Athenian usecs 65 gal
lons each day, is Engineer Beach
em's estimate. Mr. Beacham claims
he can estimate the number of Uni
!\'ersity students each pear by us
ling figures on water consumption.
% Modern in every respect, on its‘
| completion, the new waterworks
iis designed to keep up with the
i times. All piping is so arranged
{ that new units can be added as
Athens grows, and the foundation
for an extra pressure pump, which
may be needed in the future, has
already been built, sty
THE BANNER-HERALD, ATHENS, GEORGIA
American Monument
HORIZONTAL
1 Colossal
bronze god
dess given to
1 S A by
France
13 Smell.
14 Tiny vege
table.
15 Sheaf
16 Cot.
17 Person mak-~
inga grant.
20 Small flap.
22 Like.
23 Bell sound.
24 Lean-to.
26 3.1416.
27 Sorrowful.
28 Moisture.
30 Labor
33 To pratter.
35 Merciful.
37 Belief.
38 Public
speaker,
39 Wasted.
40 Vishnu
incarnation.
41 Born.
42 Doctor.
44 Prosecutes.
CHARILE[SDARWIN
FRASHALIIASHAICIOR
viaTSIMMARISH RIC|IVIE]
owe JHIENEHE M m
_[l oD 51UV R
UN[ITEMIPIOD
TORAN g;uETA
| MAGE RIYJRWRIIITIERIS]
o_.,quP ll
NomADNGIAR L
RIAIGE MAINIA %H%RLES
NATIURIALLLSTIS|DARWIN
ALEEINRIAICER
49 Per.
50 Electrified
particle
52 Retributive
justice.
53 Aurora.
54 Cougar.
56 Soft food.
57 Window Jledge
59 Pertaining to |
old age.
60 It is situated
on —
Island, N. Y.
harbor .
ee o s e
T W
T LT I
T
W T LR
= T IFEIR.. B 0
=TT S P[]
WEEEEE .Y JEEEE
Yian
T L
T T
ilil% T
ErTE = fi;IEI
Special Interests
Supporting Amendment, |
Mayor-Elect Says
(Continued From Fage One)
this amendment. A constitutional|
amendment submlitting this same
limitation on stocks and bonds
alone, was submitted to the people
in 1932 and was overwhelming de-~
seated. Now we find it back again,
sponsored by the same peopie, but
accompanied by the additional bait
of a limitation on tangible pro
perty.
“It is but fair to point out that
'the persons principally interested
in the passage of this amendment
are those who have a direct per
sonal interest, such as dealing in
stocks, bonds and real estate and
representatives of large financial
houses holding mortgages on fore
| closed real estate off the people of
Georgia.
“It was from these sources that
this limitation idea was brought
forth and it was from these sour
ces that 'all the pressure was
brought to jam it through the le
‘gistature.
Sales Tax Threatened |
“Practically all th®se who sought|
to enact a general sales tax are|
now advocating this 15-mill limi-|
tation proposal and it was openly |
stated on the floor of the house of|
representatives that its adoption'
avould force the enactment of a
sales tax.
“I tell you ag a member of the
Jegislature that this amendment;
was high pressured through the
house and senate before the peo
ple of Georgia really knew Whati
was going on. No citizen or dele
gation of citizens nor any group}
lrepresenting the views of loecal gov
ernment were given opportunity
'to come in an discuss it before any
committee. No reasonable time
was given the members of the house
hand senate to consider it or get
| outside advice or the views of their
wconstituents.
‘ “There were no little home own
| ers taere urging itg passage. There¢
|were no farmers there in its be
half. On the contrary, $ observ
,ed the representatives of investment
houses and big lawyers represent
ing large aggregationg of capital
and mortgage companies holding
vast amounts of foreclosed real es
tate, constantly on the job unti]
this amendment was passed.”
Condition of Wiiliam |
J. Russell Improved
The conditibn of Willilam J.
Russell, sr., injured at his farm
in Cconee county Sunday after
noon, this morning was reported
slightly improved.
Mr. Russell was injured when
his car ranp over him as he pulled
a stone which had served as a
block, from beneath a front wheel
The car passed oveér Mr. Rus
sell's heart and not wuntil this
morning had the blood sufficiently
left the heart region for. physici
ans to hear the heart beats. Phy
sicians said that with proper care,
iMr. Russell had g fair chance for
i recovery.
‘ONE OF LEADING
I ORCHESTRAS WILL
PLAY FOR DANCES
(Continued From rage One)
‘:l fact which influenced his selec
tion no little.
‘ Present plans by the council call
for a Pan-Hellenic lead-out Friday
“night. end a Camrus lead-out at
| Saturday evening’s dance. The
| Hallowe'en spirit will be carried
| out at all four dances and the
|} decorations promise to be the most
‘lattractive seen here in several
lyears. ; .
Answer to Previous Puzzle
VERTICAL
2 Pedal digits.
3 To total.
4 Toward.
5 Impelled.
6 Jewel.
7 Moor.
8 Upright shafts
9 Perforated.
10 Type stand
ard.
11 To soak flax.
12 Snare.
16 Its sculptor,
—
PRESIDENT’S SPEECH ]l
IS NON-POLITICAL; |
1
ICKES ALSO TALKS}
(Continued From Page One) !
symbolizes. They brought to us‘
strength and moral fibre (](‘\'(*]Op(‘d;i
in a civilization centurieg old hut
fired anew by the dream of a bt-t—'!
ter life in America.” i
He said that “even in times as
troubled and uncertain as these, I\
still hold to the faith that a hetteri
civilization than any we have
known is in store for America, and
by our example, perhaps, for the
world.”
Declines Commegnt l
l In a press conference late yes
terday, Mr. Roosevelt smilinglyl
;declined to make any further pro-‘
'nouncements as to his intentions|
' concerning INRA principles. |
| Reporters recalled that James|
-Roosevelt, the president’s eldest)]
Ison, had " been quoted recently as |
rdaying his father would seek a'
iconstitutinnal amendment to make
NRA principles the law of the land,'
.Thoy also recalled that James Roo- !
;sevelt contended he had said only|
‘lthat he, ag an individual, saw no!
]‘a]ternative but an amendment if |
| purposes of NRA could not be ac-!
icomplished otherwise. |
| When a reporter asked the presi~l
‘dent if he would favor reviving
! NRA, he referred the newsman to
| his past and present speeches. ‘
No Indication |
A check of hig address to date
showed he had referred to the NRA
in terms of praise, but had not in
dicated whether he would recom
| mend any new moves to reestab
hish it in principle,
| Arriving in Bayonne, the presi
‘ld'ent’s route today carried him
across Staten Island to dedicate a
new HWA-financed gymnasium at
Brooklyn college, thence on Bed-l
loe’'s Island to spgak at Franco-
American ceremonies commemorat-}
ing the 50th anniversary of the
dedication of the Statue of Liberty.
Later he was to go by motor
through lower Manhattan to Roo
sevelt Park on the East Side for a
brief speech.
18 Sun god.
19 Exclamation,
21 This is its
50th e -
(pl.). %
23 Pertaining
to a palate.
25 Ten years -
(pl.). s
2V Loose ‘- &
garment.
29 To beguile.
31 Your and my
32 To scold.
34 Supped.
36 Not actual.
37 Artifice.
43 Lasso.
45 Little devil.
46 Appliances.
47 Snake._
48 Musical note.
49 Knife.
5] Convent
worker
53 Measure of
cloth.
55 Note in scalg.
58 Structural
unit.
—Woe are pleased to announce that com
mencing next MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2,
1936, at 10 o’clock A. M., and ecach Monday
thereafter, we will conduct an auction for the
sale of CATTLE, CALVES, SHEEP, and HOGS,
and we solicit your business.
—Bring your stock in early, in order that
proper classification may be made.
Charges:
Commission:
Cattle and Calves—
-350 Ibs. up.. .....SI.OO per head
350 Ibs. d0wn...... .50 per head
Sheep, Hogs, Goats. ..$ .25 per head
e —
JONES - NEUHOFF COMMISSION CO.
994 Marictta Strcet, Atlanta, Ga.
NATIONAL STOCK YARDS
BT TR, T
. . *
W. B. Minnish Dies |
" H Noon Ted
- Hlere at Noon ay |
: —_ !
| » |
W. H. Minnish, 70, formerly of|
l(‘mnm(n‘m-. died at the residence nfi
!l]is daughier, Mrs. C. H. Thur- |
Imun. 506 Franklin stx'eet,' V\'ednes-l
| day at noon. Mr. Minnish had |
,bw-n in failing health for the pastl
| three years. ; ]
; ffuneral services and interment,
1 will be held in Apple Valley, Jack- |
| son county, date and pallbearers to‘!
ih(‘ announced later by McDormnn-'
| Bridges, in charge of arrange
‘ ments.
Surviving Mr. Minnish are hisl
wife, Mrs. Lola Hutccins Minnish; I
| a daughter, Mrs. Thurmon; son,
fl\'i(-nn- B. Minnish, Chattanooga, |
( Tenn.; a sister, Mrs. J. W. Bar- |
;nun, Commerce; and two hrnthers,l
il,. G. Minnish of Commerce, andi
| B. C. Minnish, of Nacoochee, Ga. |
Mr. Minnish was born in Jackson |
county, and spent most of his life |
l in Commerce. For the most past of i
| two and a half years he has made ;
%his home with his daughter, Mrs. i‘
"Thurmon here, spending the I'9-‘}
mainder with his son in Chatta
nooga. |
Widely known throughout this
|se:‘tinn of the state, Mr. Minnish
lhnd a large circle of friends to
Iwhnm his death wil come as a
| source of bhereavement.
STATE NEWS
(Continued From Page One)
ment a recent gran® jury started
through recommendations.
WARRENTON—wrdinary J. Ci
Kyans announced appointment oY
Miss Jewell Johnson ag Warren
county treasurer to fill the place
made vacant by resignation or O
M. Smith.
Evans also called a special elec-!
tion for November 24 to choose a
treasurer for a four-year term, and
the county democratic executivei
committee selected November 8,
date of the general election, for a'
party primary. ] |
Smith, serving the unexpiredi
term of the late T. S. Lockett, re-l
signed without explanation after|
the October grand jury demanded |
records of his office, i
AUGUSTA—L. S. Moody, secre- |
tary of the Augusta chamber ot',
commerce, said he is conducting '
negotiations which may result in!
the Pennsylvania Silk Manufactur-i
ing company establishing a plant |
here. '
He declared the company, With}
plants now at Allentown, and Mus-!
ney, Pa. has plans under consid-;
eration to combine its operations|
in single plant ana locate it in the
south.
. The company, employing approxi
"mately 350 people, he said, would|
have a payrell of $150,0000 annu- |
tully. I
| ATLANTA — Eight-year-old'
| Reuben Reynolds, jr., of Bainbridge |
' was regaining his sight at a hos-l
‘gpital here today under the stimu
|lus of artificially induced fever to
‘combat an optic nerve infection. i
| TFirst results of the treatment
'were apparent to phygicians yes-i
terday when the youth was able to
idistinguish a pile of letters, tele
'erams and postal ecards sent hin
| by friends in Bainbridge.
! His left eye failed shortly after
|he became ill a week ago. While
| his mother was bringing him here,
'lhis right eye also became blind
| Physiciang said they expected the
treatment to restore his sight com
lpletely.
| e
! SAVANNAH — Increasing com
| mercial use of the inland water
|route along the Georgia coast to
{day prompted a three-day inspec
|tiop tour by a congressman, the
U. 8. district engineer and indus
ltrial representatives to study need
| for improvement of the channer
The party, scheduled to leave
from Vernon View at 10 a. m., to
iday, was to include Cocngressman
| Hugh Peterson, member of the
house rivers and harbors commit
‘tee and Lt, Col. Raymond F. Fow
{ ler, district engineer.
{ Industrial expansion in Savannah
!and planned expansion at Bruns
:wick indicate a need for deepen
ing of the waterway.
————-——————\
LINER QUEEN MARY
- LOSES COMMANDER
(Continuea From Page One)
lines in 1901 and was appointed
commodore of the Cunard-White
Star lines in 1935,
i He first went to sea ag g youth
of 18 in sailing ships in 1892, sepy.
|ing his apprenticeship for ('On{mzlml
[.nearly half a century later of the
Iwm'ld’s fastest trans-Atlantic liner,
i He was commissioned in the Brit.
ish royal mnaval reserve in 1903
~and was knighted by the late King
| George V in 1934,
‘ A gray-eyed, square—naw}éd York
shireman, inclined to tacturnity hut
awilh a dry s=ense of humor, he
commented, “She’'s a pretty nice
‘s?:ip," when he first logked over
i the giant Queen Mary.
LUCAS & JENKINS .
LAST « !
:Q }
e‘t .
O= el < Worren WILLIAM - FRayg ‘
g THE YACHT (lyp
W 7 W JEANNE MADDEN - CRAIG REVKOLSs
“i P CAROL HUGHES - HOBART CAVANAUCH MAT
\xflM Dsroctd by Busby rkoly-lhm Namma.n'-.I E‘VE‘ qr
3 DAYS —- Thursday, Friday, §
Mr. Deeds Goe|
For The i
OWNI ror e g
Looking Gal In (
.:I z Af’:'::‘ei:'skor GARY:etß\‘;.,_ l "}g‘” %:." ‘ “
- -_(‘J;:):;',. D si 5 D W P
N -0 |
e - line GEN
Cad R T meEn
1A T 7 el ot
== ot | S PORTERI
“you “°"e\?.ht '\:‘\he \ %v J. M. KER
| beo\{g‘“‘ ot they (GERET, oo
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