Newspaper Page Text
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THE ATLANTA GEORGIAN.
4.VI I IIHAY. JI NK Id. fix*.
general insurance news
WHY STOCKHOLDERS WANT .
POLICYHOLDERS KEPT OUT
M ast persons do not understand
why the stockholders of life In'
surance companies are si
Itrongly opposed to control of the
lasnclal policy of those companies by
jsllcyholders. This will "be better ap-
■nclated by an examination of the re-
Snis secured by stockholders In those
companies under' the present methods,
vhlch the Kew York law has sought to
■edify-
Life Insurance stocks are very valu
(Me assets. They are unlisted, not
eenmmonly for sale, and are closely
held by a few people, growing more
valuable year after year. The follow,
■g quotations on stocks of various
(ompanles may prove Interesting:
The Astna Life insurance Company
•f Hartford—Incorporated with an
original rash capital of 163,000. This
was Increased at various times to J2,-
*00,0(10, alt but the last 1250,000 bring
made by means of stock dividends. The
original Investors of 163,000 have 11,-
7S«,00« of stock to show for that In
vestment. The dividends are 121-2
ner rent per annum, and the value of
: in excess of 1400 per share
Original Investment of 1100 now worth
110,100, besides cash dividends amount
ing to 11,184 and present annual dlvl-
dsnd of 2111-2 per cent on Invest-
1,1 The Prudential—In 1880 Its capital
wss 1100,000. Since that time the cap
ital has been Increased to !2.000.nno
by stock dividends alone. Since 1803
It has paid to date yearly dividends of
1200,000, or 20 per cent. A man who
paid In 1100 originally for one share
now holds 12.20U (22 shares). Tills
Stock has sold as high as 1860 per
share. Therefore, 22 ehares would show
a value of 118,150, and yearly dividends
of 220 per cent on the original Invest
ment of 11M.
..M* tropo,lUn ~° rl 8 ,n hl Inveatment of
1100 equals 116,000.
'originally capitalized at
1260.000: Increased by stock dividends
to 11,000,000: stock reported at 1100 a
share, or 13,600 for original Investment
"f lion.
Provident Life and Trust of Phila
delphia—1500,000 paid In: since doubled
out of earnings. Bona tide sale of stock
at 1771 a share, or 11,550 for original
Investment of 1100.
The record Of many other companies,
such as the Bankers', of New York; the
Manhattan, Union Central, etc., might
bo quoted, all of which show similar
results. In fact, the average of the
twenty-eight stock companies of-the
United States shows the original In
vestor of 1100 has received a total In
caah dividends and stock In hand of
112,000, with, at present, an average
dividend of 100 per cent on original
Investment.
While such results cannot, of course,
be obtained by new companies, the be
lief that life Insurance stock In a well
managed company, under old .line
methods. Is a safe and profitable In
vestment Is dally attracting the atten
tion of local capital In the South and
has already resulted In the formation
of a number of companies under strong
conservative management, which have
undoubtedly line futures ahead of them.
Among-these may be mentioned the
Citizens' Life of Louisville, the Empire
Mutual Life and the Southern States
Life of Atlanta, the Volunteer State
Lire of Chattahooga, the South Atlantic
Life of Richmond, the Security Life
and Annuity of Greensboro, and others.
LIFE COMPANIES
SHOT Off LOANS
HAVE BEEN CALLED UPON
CAUSE OF SAN FRAN
CISCO FIRE.
EDITORS Of SERVIA
, OON'HEAR KING
' THEY CRITICIZE THEIR NEW
RULER IN EDITORIALS
THAT SIZZLE.
PERSONAL NOTES OF INSURERS
Edson C. Price Comes,
recent addition to the ranks of
Atlanta Are Insurance men Is Edson C.
Price, who, for ten years past, has been
s local agent at Goshen. N. Y„ and
who now makes a connection with the
progressive local agency of Haas
.MacIntyre. Mr. Price Is an expert In
all lines of Are, liability and easualty
Insurance, and sold his former agency
In order to remove to Atlanta, where
there Is a wider Held for his efforts,
choosing hta new home on the ground
that It offered better opportunities than
zny other city fn his special line. .Mr.
Price brings hts family to Atlanta with
him. v V .
E. W. Penniman a Visitor.
Vice President E. W. Penniman, of
the United 8tntos Surety Company, of
Baltimore, Md., was this week a. visitor
to hts Atlanta general agents, J. L.
Blley & Co. Mr. Penniman's company
only recently entered Georgia for busi
ness, but states that the returns al
ready have been very good.
Eglstton Is Honored.
General Agent Thomas Egleston, of
the Hartford Insurance Company, was
this week chosen president of tho Cot
ton Insurance Association, of Atlanta,
succeeding Milton Dargan, who resign
ed In order to give hts full time to his
new duties os president of the South
eastern Tariff Association. Air. Egles
regarded as one of (he highest
authorities on cotton insurance In the
South. .
Collins and Caldwell Visiters.
Special Agents George Collins, of
the Norwich Union, nnd It. T. Cald-
well, of the Westchester, were visitors
this week to the olTIces of Edgar
Dunlap, who represent! those com
panies locally.
Cliff C. Hatcher Out of .Town,
President Cliff C. Hatcher, of the
Hatcher Insurance Agency, la spending
the tveek-rnd at Atlantic Beach, where
his family are summering, nnd will
soon leave Atlanta for a month'! atay
at that resort.
Kirkpatrick in Birmingham'
Walter W. Kirkpatrick, well known
In local Insurance circles In this city,
his been appointed to take chargo of
'he Held of General Agent W. J. Dan-
«slx, of Birmingham, during the tem
porary absence of the latter In Europe
for the summer. .Mr, Kirkpatrick will
supervise the business of the company
In l.oulalana: Mississippi, Alabama,
Georgia and Tennessee.
70 Per Cent Dividend.
P. Pattlllo. local agent at At
lanta of the Southern Mutual, of
Athens, has received notice from the
company that the annual dividend this
year will be 70 per Cent, the largest
ever paid by this company.
E. G. Walker Out Again.
< Tty Superintendent E. O. Walker,
of the Travelers' Insurance Company,
*hn has been 111 tor some weeks past.
Is again well enough (o be on the
street onee more.
Dergen In Virginia.
President J. T. Qorgan, qf the At-
!»nta.Birmingham, wee In Virginia this
»eek.
Douglas a Visitor.
General Agent William Douglas, of
Charleston, 8. C., was h visitor to At-
[ !*nta thin week. In attendance upon
the meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Southeastern Tariff Asso
ciation, of which he Is a member.
Funeral of J. W. Coehrane.
Prank BtockdelL assistant general
•lent of the Phenlx. of Brooklyn, went
to Lexington, Ky., this week to attend
' the funeral of J. W. Cochrane, late
•Peclal agent for that company In Vir
ginia and North Carolina and South
C arolina. Air. Cochrane had been In
the service of the enmrnny In that field
rmirteen years, and had many friends
n Atlanta. A beautiful floral offer-
mg was sent from the Atlanta offlee
ef the Phenlx, and one from the other
0 Bices here.
Gees with The Insurance Herald.
Hubert 'N. IMA a dUI-lasai
young man of Gainesville. Ca, has
5“ that city to accept a poattlon with
■he Insurance Herald of Atlanta.
Oickay’a Summer Hem*.
7- L. Dickey,* Jr, local agent (ft
the Queen and German American, has
aesertad his city home for the season,
•“o Is summering at his beautiful
country place. "Arden." In the suburbs
■eyond Buckhead.
Ocpoait in South Carolina.
' ,®*n*ral Manager P. C. Wadsworth.
”_'he Southern State* Life Insurance
. "™l*ny. Atlanta's new and thriving
ranttutUm. this week Completed nr-
,_gcments for the company's deposit
ind the company
In Georgia and Alabama. The com:-
pany wrote over 11,000,000 of haw
business during the first month.
No Stats Legislation.
Comptroller General William A.
Wright Is authority for the statement
that It Is not probable any laws will
come before the next legislature affect
ing life Insurance companies and pat
terned after the recent New York
enactments. Mr. Wright is of the
opinion that these laws have not been
sufficiently tested yet to prove their
efficiency, and the legislature has so
much work before It now that such
bills would not be reached were they
(Introduced. In addition, the reforms In
I New York will have a direct' efTect,
more or leu, upon llfo Insurance meth
ods In Georgia, whereby the same
good efTects will follow as have boetj
secured there.
Direct effects of the Ban Francisco
conflagration are already being felt In
Atlanta, through the action of several
well-known llfo Insurance companies
during the past week In ceasing
make loans on real estate or other se
curity to a large extent. The ’North
western Mutual has taken this course,
and also the Travelers' of Hartford.
It Is understood that the Penn Mutual
has also ceased making loans, except
upon tho most advantageous arrange
ments. The reason for this Is that the
drains upon tho Are insurance com
panies In the east have caused their
stockholders to-make loans on real es
tate and securities In order to-provide
for San Francisco losses, and tbe
latlona of the Insurance companies ore
naturally such that the life compnnles
have been called qn largely for such
loans. , *
It Is stated on good authority that
tn Hartford the rales Qf Interest have
risen recently to 7,and I per cent, ns
the companies with hendqusrters there
have all been called on for large
amounts.
The Investment funds of life Insu-
ranee companies are, therefore, natu
rally attracted there.
DRAWING MATERIAL
Architects' and Engineers' supplies at
Jno. L. Moore A Sons'. 42 North Broad
St., Prudential building. •••
■EXCELLENT SERVICE TO
WRIGHTSVILLE BEACH,
NORTH CAROLINA.
During the months of June, July
and August the Seaboard Air Line
Railway will operate on Its train leav
ing Atlanta at 9:38 p. m., every SAT
URDAY. a through sleeping car to
Wilmington, N. C.: returning the
through sleeper wjll leave Wilming
ton at 3,p. m.. arriving. In Atlanta at
6:30 a- m, Friday. Arrangements
have been made with tho street rail
way people at Wilmington to hare
ears ready at the depot to Immediate
ly transport passengers to the hotels
at 'Wrightsvlllo Beach. Baggage will
be checked to destination. WEEK
END rate, good for live days, $8.26;
SEASON tickets, $18.65.
SEABOARD.
MISS UNTERMYER TO WED
By RAOUL DE SAINT RENE.
ft peclal
The
orglai
16—Trajan's column.
- monument of Ancient
being restored, and the
the base hnvq revealed
Pails, June
that huge loft
Roman glory. I
excavations at
Interesting fuel
t’ommemlatore Bonlsls, conducting
the restoration, which Is confined to
the base of the column, has eatnh
li-licd (he fact I lint I he Intel lor .1 i lie
base wns Intended ns a tomb for the
reception "f Trajan's both. Till
shown In n plan made In 1550, but
Signor Bonl wished to prevent future
generations from Ignoring the fact. No
t: .11 •' how. v.'t, Inis lie n found "f tin
Kl* ot lti'iuan’s re mu Ins I'ndcr tho c id
umn were found eight skeletons, which
may possibly he those of Romans, hut
more probnly belonged to the monks
of the moiuisterv of SI Nicholas "f tin-
column, which stood under It In th»
middle ages, and used the monument
as a campanile or bell tower. Another
Interesting And was a fifteenth century
coin of King Ferdinand of Aragon nnd
Naples.
Tribal War In Morocco
Trouble 1h never long absent from
Morocco. Thore Is a fierce Inter-tribal
struggle In progress In the district
known ns the llouz, between two pow
erful chieftains, Katd Abdulmatk
M'tookf nnd Kutd Anflonx. 1
The lighting Is taking plare In
mountnlnous region thirty mltea from
Mogmlor. Knld M’tookt, who Is the
most powerful chieftain In southern
M"I-."-,... is developing a combine at
tack on his enemy with the help of al
lies Mi'anw Idle II is "tli. Isih de.'liir,"]
I till I 111*' I loll/. Is "distil! I'l'l," mid Hull
Is os far as official action has been
taken.
Papers Criticize King Peter.
King Peter of Bcrvla's head lies very
uneoay If he takes all the comments
Of III'' Servian press I" lle.ul. Here
ars a Ian rh"ico specimens of the kind
of criticism he Is subject to:
■So you thought t" g"\'in a coun
m though y.nt showed yourself In
rnpable of commanding a battalion?
We hope your eyes aro opened and
that you will beat a retreat In good
time.
"Abominable Polypus! Our unfortu
nate land Is at last Ip the grasp of your
sanguinary claws, but we will shake '
Murder, and govern, monster! You
went to Swltxcrland to study and nr
turned n criminal. This Is tkc morsll
ty you hove brought us from Oeneva. "
"Iteptlle! Brest thou not the looks
of hnte thnt follow thco In tho streets 7
Feareat thou not tho land fated one]
day to wring thy cursed neck?"
Mole • that hga borrowed so long In
this fair land, nnd that has arrived
at top. thlnkcet thou now to remain
In qulel7"
On* paper, Otadjblna, publishes the
follow lug:
‘The article In - -which he said
'Flushed with bloodi you appeared In
our midst reeking with alcohol,' has
been pronounced wrongfully suppress
ed by the court, as It contains no ma-
llgnment of King Peter. Our mild and
Just exposition of facts as they are
shall therefore continue.”
American Colony Taxed.
The American colony In Rome
suffering from a tax on publicity.
The municipal authorities have In
creased the Income tax on American
residents not on any actual return of
Income, but based entirely on exter
nal. symptoms of the wealth of oach
Inhabitant. The tax agent flies all the
local society papers and as It la found
that the American aoclety section Ilka
to have their dances and dinners noted
In the papers, the agent simply taxes
the Americana In accordance with their
social prominence and the luxury of
their entertainments. The English re*
Idents have learned this dodge of the
tax collector and they keep out of the
papers.
Mist Garrison to Wod.
Krancn-Amerlran aristocratic society
Is greatly Interested In the announce
ment of the engagement of Miss
Katharine Garrison. daughter of Mrs.
W. M. Garrison, of New Tork, to Count
Francis de t'astejs, second son of the
uta and Marquise de Casteja, Miss
Son la the youngest slater of the
Countess Oaaton Chandon de Brailles,
and of the Hon. Mrs. Charles Maul*
Ramsay. The future counteaa will by
her marriage have the entree to the
moet exclusive society of the French
capital.
Americana in Salon.
American painters have distinguished
themselves at the Ralon thla year.
Among the prise winners are Aator
Knight and H. O. Tanner, each of
whom got a second-claaa medal, and
are therefore debarred from further
competition, though they ran always
exhibit. Mr. Pert-lval Rousseau, another
American artist, haa been awarded
third-class medal.
Slnecuraa, That's All.
Interesting facts have coma to light
with regard to the duties of the aj
tactic* of the Frenth ministries, which
go to show that they are more In the
nature of a sinecure than anything
else.
Taking one ministry, for example. It
la found that one attarhe does noth
ing but open (he minister's letters, a
second receives visitors, a third at
tends the debates In the chamber, an
other performs the same duty In the
senate, another does the minister’s
shopping, another Is In attendance
upon the minister's wife nnd'daugh
tera, another represents the minister
at banquets, another accompanies him
on his travels, another attends the
theaters, another calls at tha ministry
once a month to see if there te any
thing for him tn do, and another alts
around all day doing nothing and wait
ing to be employed on what'a left
over.
gvsfsjm:
STUDIO
PHOTO.’
Portrait of Miss Irene Untermyer, whoee engagement to Louis Put
man Myers haa just been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Untermyer. ,
j» Koujh
■ °®w dm
Consul General Mason, of Parts, re
ports that. In accordance with a decree
of the French government, issued
March II, Mexican dgara of jsII kinds
are admitted to that country fo be sold
at fixed prices by the Regie under the
ante conditions as cigars mad* In
•aba This I* an Important conces-
lon for the Mexican tobacco Interest,
m,i cion- a n'-w un>i extensive market
ng buslne
as w ell as ' tor l:>
produ>
"This bill for your new frock It
really a bit high," observes the pluto
crat to hta daughter. "Six thousand
dollars la considerable to pay Just for
an auto suit."
"But. papa, tha ault Itself really la
quite Inexpenalve. The moot of that
bill la for the trimmings."
"Tea. I apent IL200 for an auto of
the right tint to match the i
Puck.
good home-made barometer can
be made with a piece of strong, line
cord with.a weight suspended against
a board. Moisture causes the cord to
stretch, and when It dries the weight Is
lifted. By observing and marking
height on board a good barometer la
completed.
The Increase of Christian* In Japan
during the year 196* was about Id per
cent. In round numbers tbe Christians
of Japan—Protestants, Roman Catholic
and Greek- number about 111,000
church members, with a community of
about 4M.MO.
Clocks arc now being made Which
apeak the hours, instead of striking
them, through an Ingenious applica
tion of the phonograph. They are ar
ranged v> call out In various degrees of
modulation. --in,' 1 el-] enough to rouse
I tbs soundest slicpcr.
BOWMAN DOZIER MFG. 00.
Manufacturers of
Fire-Proof Windows, Doors, Cornices,
Skylights, Crestings, Finials,
Dixie Ventilators.
Contractors for All Kinds of Sheet
Metal Work.
20-22 Trinity Ave. Both Phones 525.
Our Specialty is dimension lumber
for large buildings.
DAVID T. CROCKETT & 00.
Wholesale Dealers
LUMBER, LATHS AND SHINGLES
605 4tli National Bank Bldg.
Phone 291. Atlanta, Go.
B. L.WIL LING HAM, H. H. TIFT,
President. Vlce-Pre*.
W. B. WILLINGHAM,
Ssc'y and Treat.
WILLINGHAM-TIFT
LUMBER COMPANY
Rotifb and Dreoaed Lumber. Hath. Doors, Dllndt* Builder*'
Hardware.
200 Murphy Arena*. Take i:n*t l*olnt or Collet* park
Car anil off at MrCulla t'n»«"lng on Lee Street. Bell
tttWr* —
phone I
Atlanta Phono 71L
0. A. GOUGE.
83 N. Pryor St.
Tin and Sheet Metal Worker.
. made of metal, see me.
BELL PHONE 1443.
If it’s
W. R. JONES.
Practical Slate Roofer.
And Denier in
All Kinds of Roofing Material.
15 Waverly Place.
Attnnta Phono 843.
Bell Phuno 3277 L.
P. O. nox 316.
Bell Phone 3665 J. Atlanta Phono 1966.
FRIDDELL BROS.
Painters, Decorators and Interior Fin
ishers.
Interior Wall Tinting and Painting a
Specialty.
Out of town work given careful atten
tion. 69 Ivy Strict.
MONCRIEF FURNACE CO.
103 S. Forsyth St.
Heating Plans and Estimates Free.
The place to get your furnace. They
install the best for any kind of fuel in
residences, schools and churches.
Both Phones.
All Kinds of Building Material. Get
Prices From
ALEXANDER LUMBER AND MANUFAC
TURING COMPANY.
Factory and Tarda, corner Houth Pryor, and South
ern Railway. Phone 2JI*. City office, 6 North For-
syth. Amtell Building. Atlanta phone *00. Bell 1*1.
ATLANTA
STRUCTURAL STEEL CO
1020 Fourth National Bank Bldg.-
Atlanta, Ga.
Estimates furnished on all klnda of structural atcel
shapes. Prompt shipment* from stock.
Phones. Bell and Main 4*21.
WE SELL MANTELS,
TILES AND GRATES
Cheaper Than Any other Concern.
J. E. HUNNICUTT & CO,
56 Peachtree St.
HUNNICUTT & TURNER.
PLUMBING & HEATING.
Estimates on Short Notice.
105 N. Pryor St. ,
Phones 1066.
Bell Phono 3565 J. Atlanta Phone 1966.
G W. HAYNES,
Interior nnd Exterior
HOUSE PAINTER
Wall Tinting and Graining.
Office and Shop 65) 1-2 Ivy Street.
ATLANTA. GA.
WILLIAM WILSON.
Cement and Wood Fiber Plaster.
BUILDING SUPPLIES
Seo our $11,75 Cabinet Mantels with
Orate and Tile.
59 S. Forsyth Street.
BOTH PHONES.
HAHR-DAVIS LUMBER CO.
PLANING MILLS, OFFICE AND YARDS: 333 TO
339 DECATUR STREET.
Bough and Urcsaeil Lumber, Shingles. Laths,
Sash. Door*, nilndt and Builders' Hardware,
f>111- saw mill Ini' 1 -Mt-4 In Till ('minty. On, af
ford ua facilities to glvo prompt eorvlco and at tho
lowest prices. Dimension timber* a specialty.
Both Phones 3725.
LIME, CEMENT.
Plaster, Sewer Pipe and other Build
ers’ Supplies Low prices and qhick de
liveries.
SOIPLE SONS.
33 N. Broad St Atlanta.
TOMLINSON & DIDSCHUNEIT,
Contracting Painters.
Out of. Town Work a Specialty.
Bell Phone 1451 L. 79 N. Pryor Street.
Atlanta, Georgia.
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.
Hardwood Interior Finish & Mantels,
Doors, Sash Si Blinds
Send Your Plans for Estimates.
Atlanta, . Georgia.
WOOD FIBER WALL PLASTER.
The original product, and the only
plaster manufactured in Atlanta. Can
be put on at as low cost as the lower
grade substitutes that have come into
the market. We can readily show this,
so do not be misled.
GEORGIA WOOD FIBER
• PLASTER COMPANY.
Whitehall St. Si Cent. R. R. Phone 1152.
Dixie'
r Tile and'
Cement
Works
TILE WALKS,
CEMENT STEPS
AND FLOORS.
Bell I ’linin' 115 West,
538 Whitehall Street.
GEORGIA ROOFING TILE CO.,
Manufacturers of Cement Roofing Tile.
An Everlasting Roof.
Bell Phone 3764. 5 S. Broad St.
THE BOTTLECOBK8 AT
THE 7.00,
By WEXJONE8.
Now, children, we'll all go to th*
Zoo today, up In the Bronx. What’a
that, Harold—what are bronx? Bronx
are a place—I mean, Bronx la • place.
Isn't that alngulanr-Ethtl, you're aa
Mg a fool as your father.
"f.'ome along, children. No, Harold,
you can't drop the tickets In th* box—
you’re not old enough to drop In on*
too few. There now; run. run, th*
tr«ln'a going.
-Conductor, do** thla train go to the
Bronx Zoo? It'* on th* track* that go
there—oh. la It? Wall, you watch out
or they'll recapture you whan w* get
back there.
-Cbm* along, children. Babyuma, see
roly-poly bear. You thought It was a
roly-polar bear, did you. Mis* Kthel?
You're too smart to 6a allva—Haruld!
do taka care of your sailor suit. Any
i ne would think you were a ragamuf
fin. kicking In th» dust thai way. No,
I >'K1 ' -m t buy any peanuts. 1
old. ■ I don’t enre If you are Chief Ar-
row-ln-lhe-Rlbe— you'v.- been reading
tle.-o- -'"i!•-• "k.i!ii I'll tell v.iir i"»pper
— but I suppose he'll Ju*t faugh again.
ng yel.
He has no bleu of bringing up a 4 hll-l.
"Come Into the restaurant now, and
we’ll get eome ginger ala. You uam •->
zee the animals—you contrary child.
When I waa a girl I didn't run alemt
looking at animal*—but children today
have no respect for their parent*.
"Ethel, don't give that glass to Baby.
that's all they are.
"Harold! 'llaro-o-old! Ethel, hold
Baby till I get that child. Ifaro-o-old!
Come away from thne* boats this In- and a*k if Deodwood Dirk'
slant. You wicked (alap) child (slnpl. He has no Ideu of brln '
to^ worry (slap) your po<)- mommerltke
"No, sir; you can't go In a boat. No,
you can’t: I’ve said 'No,' and I mean
It. You'd get drowned. There’s people*
out In a boat and theYse not drownded
—that’s different. Nearly every on* that
gets drowned la drowned In water—It's
the drownlngcst thing there Is In the
world.
"No, Ethel; you can't ride In a go-
cart—you mean a goat-Cart. It's all
the same; you can’t ride In It. You
must learn not to do anything you
want to do, and then It'll be easier for
you when you're married. Your pop
per never let* me do a thing—says he
can't afford It. and .Mr*. Snipes with
the lovrllest new princess, although It
doe* show up her figure something
terrible.
"Tho#* are the buffaloes. Do they
come from IlufTalo? Harold, your Ig
norance Is disgraceful. Where do they
. oi • fiom? They cosne from th.- * 'j,-'
I ’••*' "• ■ nught. of curse, out In ,.|„ lb ^. ,
In In In the country they're -aught » r c. lie keep
- 1 perfumes.
The
he'e
•linking to death—you've killed hitn.
Home at once. No. we can't see the
animals—they'll wnlt—they can't get
hat did you say, Ethel? What was
■LM'i ikl4oorM
xiirh language—
dot*, doe* he? Well, hi
any girl of mine, Skldoc
"WL'.tf <I*.9*1 It filin'
**It means of It - >im ttt
•m .it ..i,. *\ llnrolt). tj.*
throw fri< {tills ut
illtl you learn
norelUt and
turatud with PrearW
