I—View ,of the great airplane show In Paris, showing 20-passenger de luxe plane. Z —lnterior of New
Haven motloit picture theater, in the burning of which six persons were killed and scores Injured. B—Model
by Charles Keck, American sculptor, for statue to be presented by American people to Brazil at that coun
try's centennial next year.
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
China and Japan Persuaded to
Negotiate Settlement of
Shantung Question.
LATTER'S STAND ON TROOPS
Hanihara Says They Must Be "T/lain
tained in Manchuria—Negotiations
for a Moratorium for Germanyfs
Reparations Debt—lrish
Peace Plans All
Blocked.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD
HOW to bring Japan Into line for
the solution of the problems be
fore the armament conference was the
question last In Washington.
That appreciable progress In the mat
ter was made was encouraging, for
the Island empire has many claims that
It does not willingly relinquish. If
there were no other reasons for ap
proval of the conference and confi
dence In Its final results, enough could
be found In the fact that Its doings
are condemned by the press of Ger
many and by the "Friends of Irish
Freedom" In the United States. But
there are plenty of other reasons for
optimism.
Committee meetings, discussions by
expert advisory bodies and private
"conversations" were continuous
throughout the week, and from the
progress made It was deduced by the
most hopeful that the conference
might end the major part of Its work
before Christmas. That this meeting
can accomplish everything desired Is
out of the question, so President Har
ding's suggestion that there be a con
tinuing series of conferences Is meet
ing with favor throughout the world.
Senator Borah naturally registered
his objection because he fears the plan
would result In the formation of an
association of nations which would be
as bad as he considers the League of
Nations. The French also are with
holding entire approval because It is
understood Germany and Russia would
be Invited to send delegates to such
future conferences.
For the first time In two years
China consented to treat directly with
Japan concerning the evacuation of
Shantung. Secretary Hughes and Mr.
Balfour brought this about, persuad
ing the delegates of the two Asiatic
nations to meet In their presence and
thresh out the complicated problem.
It was agreed that their decision, If
they reached one, should be referred
to the full conference. China still
demands that the ownership and opera
tion of the Shantung railway be re
stored to her. If Japan y'elds In this
a settlement seem* possible. As for
the withdrawal of troops from China,
Mr. Hanihara says Japan Is ready to
agree to this except In the case of
yanchuria. There he Insists, the re
tention of Japanese troops and police
Is -absolutely necessary to protect the
tone of the South Manchuria railway
from bandits. Moreover, he asserts,
it 1s in accord with the treaty of Pe
king of 1906. Japan, according to the
delegate, will withdraw Its troops from
Shantung when China Is able to pro
tect the railway from Hankow, from
north China when the powers agree
that conditions warrant It, and from
the line of the Chinese Eastern rail
way in Siberia "as soon as the evacua
tion of Siberia by the Japanese troops
Is effected."
China's demand that extraterrltorl;
allty be abolished will be referred to
a commission which Is to report fifteen
months hence. This indicates that an
other conference on the Far East is
contemplated, which Is ID accordance
with President Harding's Idea.
It 1s op to Japan's delegation to
accept the Hughes 5-5-3 naval ratio,
for the Japanese naval advisors stand
pat on their demand that Japan be
granted a 70 per cent ratio. This Is
Triced by Adjniral Kato. The United
States absolutely- will not yield la
this, and It Is backed by Great Britain.
It was freely predicted that unless the
Japanese gave in the conference would
end quickly In failure—a disaster for
which Japan surely would hesitate to
take the responsibility. Two other
nations are showing marked Interest
In this matter of ratio. France be
lieves her naval strength should be
equal to that of Japan, and Italy
wants a navy as powerful as that of
France. It may be these claims will
prove distasteful to Great Britain,
which fqeis that she must maintain un
questioned control of the Mediter
ranean because that Is her pathway
to India.
' ■ *HE pernicious anti-French propa
ganda conducted by certain writers
In Washington took a new turn when
stories were cabled to Italy telling how
Premier Brland had spoken roughly
and Insultingly to Slgnor Schanzer of
the Italian delegation. This was for
mally and flatly denied by Secretary
Hughes, Rene Vlvlani and Senator
Schanzer himself, but before the truth
could catch up with the falsehood
serious anti-French riots had taken
place In several Italian cities. Brland's
farewell interview In New 'York also
was so distorted by the propagandists
that It was made to appear distinctly
unfriendly to Great Britain. Chancel
lor Wirth of Germany drew up a note
of protest on Brland's speech to the
conference which s(ho\jld be highly
pleasing to Mr. H. G. Wells, slnc« It
denied In detail the truth of the pre
mier's statements and asserted his In
sincerity.
HUGO stlnnes, the Industrial mag
nate, Hits been In London In confer
ence with Lloyd George and other of
ficials, and Dr. Walther Kathenau, who
followed him Is still thqge. Their
chief mission was to arrange a mora
torium for Germany's reparations
debt, and there are strong Indications
that they will be successful. If con
vinced that Germany will pay a part
but Is unable to pay all, Lloyd George
probably will favor the plan, which
Is approved by Sir John Bradbury, the
British member of the reparations
commission. The French member, M.
Dubois, Is opposed to It, and If he
cannot be converted it may be the
decision will rest with Colonel Logan,
who represents the United States on
the commission.
An alternative to the moratorium Is
proposed by certain French authorities.
This Is a receivership for Germany as
a bankrupt, and an autonomous Rhine
land to be exploited by the allies for
reparation purposes. Former Presi
dent Polneare has pointed out that
the treaty of Versailles gives the allies
the right, In case Germany defaults,
to control her customs duties, taxes, ex
portation and coal production. He
said this must be demanded If the rep
arations commission thinks It Is
obliged to give Germany further time.
Stlnnes and Rathenau, according to
reports, have also discussed with Kng-
Ush leaders various great Industrial
propositions, extending even to a
European railway trust and the ex
ploitation of Russia.
C ERIOUS riots broke out in Vienna
Thursday, due to the rising price
of bredd. There was much looting of
shops, and many Americans - were
robbed and roughly treated. The
stock exchange was wrecked.
ANOTHER crisis In the Irish peace
negotiations I And this time it
certainly is a real crisis. Indeed, It
was the opinion of leaders on both
sides that nothing short of a miracle
could avert entire collapse of the
negotiations; and that In that case
warfare would soon be resumed In
Ireland was taken for granted. The
Ulsterltes absolutely rejected the
latest British plan because It required
them to enter an all-Ireland parlia
ment, In which they would be In a
minority. When it was suggested that
a plap could be arranged by which
Ulster retained her existing rights un
til she changed her mind, the Binn
Fein peace delegation replied that
such s thing could not be considered.
The southern Irish Insist on an un
divided island and are equally firm in
their refusal to swear alleglsnce to the
crown. Earnonn de Valera says they
have gone as far as they .can or will
go, and though at the clo«e of the
week British cabinet members were
searching earnestly for some hitherto
untried avenue to agreement, they were
almost hopeless.
It was semiofficially announced that.
whatever the status of the Irish
negotiations, Premier Lloyd George
would start for America on Saturday
to attend the armament conference.
At Sinn Fein headquarters In London
It was said that such a move on the
part of the premier would • not be
viewed with patience or without sus
picion, for the reason that If Irish-
American support was weakened In
consequence of the premier's visit to
the United States the Sinn Fein might
be forced to modify Its demands, upon
which It feels now in a position to per
sist.
LordjßotliermPre, brother of Lord
suggests that, If the
negotiations fall, a cordon be drawn
around the six Ulster counties, all
British troops be removed from Ireland
except those In Ulster, and an eco
nomic blockade of the rest of the island
established, the ports Jielng closed by
the royal navy and ail exports pro
hibited.
A SPECIAL committee from the
United States senate has arrived
In Haytl to Investigate the occupation
of that country and the Dominican
fepubiic by American troops. Senator
McOormick of Illinois, chairman of the
committee, told the Haytlans that the
senators were there as Impartial and
loyal friends, "animated by a spirit of
collaboration, to seek an economic and
political basis for the future progress
of Haytl and to discover and assure
means for maintaining In your midst
social and administrative order, peace,
justice, education, and prosperity."
THE general conclusions of the
report of the Wood-Forbes mis
sion to the Philippines were made
public last week. The gist of the
document Is that the United States
should withdraw completely from the
Islands, or else that the hand of the
American government there should be
strengthened. AH for Immediate In
dependence for the Filipinos the report
says: "We are convinced that It would
be a betrayal of the Philippine people,
a,misfortune to the American people, a
distinct step backward in the path of
progress, and a discreditable neglect
of our national duty, were we to with
draw from the Islands and terminate
our relationship there without givln •
the Filipinos the best chance possible
to have an orderly and permanently
stable government."
The commissioners do not find
against the capacity of the Filipinos
for self government, but rather that
they have not had a fair chance. They
lack experience and trained leaders.
Congress Is urged to give the gov
ernor general authority commensurate
with his responsibilities, and It Is
recommended that In case of a dead
lock between the governor general and
the Philippine senate In the comflrma
tlon of appointments the President of
the United States be authorized to
render final decision. Such a deadlock
Is already threatened over Governor
General Wood's appointments which
are being held up by the Philippine
senate.
THE federal railway lafcor board
on Thursday handed down a de
cision promulgating 148 new work
ing rules to govern the six railroad
shop crafts and supplanting the na
tional agreement of 1919, The rules
create for the shop craft • a. modified
version of the open shop and, It Is
believed, will result In a saving of
${50,000,000 a year to the roads. The
unions affected have about 400,000
members and are the sheet metal
workers, boiler makers, electrical
workers, car men, blacksmiths and
machinists. The minute classification
of work for the various crafts Is
abolished by the new rules. A man
In one craft may do labor formerly re
stricted to members of another craft.
The board members stated, however,
that the principle of the open shop
now established will be more theo
retical than practical at the present
time. The board is now ready to take
ut> requests for wage increases and
cuts.
FOLLOWING the example of theii
fellow workers In New York, the
5,000 members of the Ladles' Garment
Workers* union of Chicago went oa
strike because the employers Insisted
on restoring the piecework system.
Tfcls, ssy the employees. Is a ret on
to old sweetshop condition*
THE ALAMANCE'GLEANER, GRAHAM, N. C.
STATE CONDITIONS
GENERALLY BETTER
REPORTS ARE RECEIVED FROM
COTTON MILLS, 18 LUMBER
PLANTS AND OTHERS.
HOUSIN6 SHORTAGE IS LARGE
Report of Free Employment' Bureau*
Also Shows Some Improvement
Over Previous Weeks.
Raleigh.
That there Is a general improve
ment in the Industrial and employment
situation in North Carolina is the opin
ion •of the "Industrial Employment
Survey Bulletin" published by the
Federal employment Bervice which
has been making a study of conditions
in all parts of the country. The "Bul
letin" draws its conclusions from re
ports received from 186 cotton mills,
40 lumber plants, 18 fertilizer manu
facturing concerns and a number of
other industries.
The publication runs about a month
behind and it la reasonable to presume
that conditions are lomewhat better
now than they were when the copy
was prepared. The following notes
about the different towns show that
there Is a large housing shortage In
nearly all of the larger towns with
the exception of Winston-Salem. Char
lotte reports a very marked Increase
In building activity during the past
few months with better prospects for
meeting the housing shortage.
A number of the cities report that
the letting of road contracts has prac
tically absorbed all of the common
and unskilled labor in their sections,
while building operations are 'giving
employment to a large number of car
penters and other skilled wood work
ers. The additional lettings of con
tracts since the reports were sent in
will help conditions in other sections
of the state.
The report of the six free employ
ment bureaus for the week also shows
some Improvement, over previous
weeks. The bureaus found Jobs for
826 of the 385 who were referred,
which was about 95 per cent. Regis
trations of thdse seeking jobs during
the week was 40 per cent more than
this number, however, there being
513 applications or registrations with
the different bureaus. The number
of women seeking work this past
week was larger than usual, 112 reg
istering with the six bureaus. There
were requests for help for only 301
peopl*.
8. A. L. Starts Injunction.
The Seaboard Air Line, seeking to
reduce the assessed value of Its prop
erty for taxation In North Carolina 22
per cent, flled injunction proceedings
In United States district court similar
to the action already started by the
Southern, Atlantic Coast Line and
Norfolk Southern. It probab'y will
be heard In Greensboro with other
similar cases January 1.
Two Sentences Commuted. Two Escaped Convicts Taken.
The sentences of J. L. Sutton and Two of the six white prisoners who
R. B. Ward, of Jackson county, sen- escaped from the state prison farm,
tenced to serve six months for llllct were captured by prison guards near
trafflclng in liquor, were commuted M&rrlsvllle and it Is believed that the
from six months on the Haywood other four, who were reported to be
county roads, where they were as- together and several miles ahead of
signed by Judge Harding, to six the two recaptured convicts will soon
months In the Jackson county Jail, to be In custody again,
be worked on the courthouse grounds. "
Engaged In Gainful Pursuit
Forty-eight and six-tenths, or 895,-
852 of the total poulatlon over 10
years of age, 1,744,873 In North Caro
lina, were engaged In gainful occupa
tions In 1920, according to the census
bureau. Seventy-five and five-tenths,
or 618,162 of the males over 10 years,
were so engaged, and 21.9 or 202,700
of the females.
C. E. Wadded on Health Beard.
Charles E. Waddell, of Aahevllle,
succeeds Col. J. L. Ludlow of Win
ston-Balem as a member of the state
board of health, according to an
nouncement from the governor's of
fice.
Aeke to Abandon Short Llie.
The North Carolina corporation
commission, acting for thAlnt*rrttate
commerce commission from the Nor
folk Southern railroad aiking pernua
alon to abandon Its branch lino be
tween Carthage and Pinehurst, a dis
tance of about 12 mile*. Its failure
to produce sufficient revenue to m'.-et
operating expenses and tl.e avllability
of other lines serving tho people of
these cities were among th) reasons
advanced for the desire for abandon
ment. No one appeared to oppose
the petition.
Allege Illegal Rate*.
Alleging that the Bast Carolina
Railway company and the Washington
and Vandemere Railroad oompany
are owned and operated by the At
lantic Coast Line and are charging
freight rates 'ta excess of those ,
allowed by the commission generally .
la North Carolina, the North Carolina i
Tragic aseeciation has filed oosapUlat (
with the state corporation eommlssloa |
for rehef from orerchargee. The At- ,
laatle Coaat Uae aad the twa short |
Uae road* are aaade defeadaaU. No ,
tote baa heea aat lor hearing.
The Bible In Public Softools.
Questioning nothing save the pro
vision to increase the Initiation tee
from one dollar to two dollars, i.ans-
Ing resolutions', amendng the cnnsti
tlon, and electing Dr. Charles E. Brew
er president and Miss Eizabeth Kel
ley vlcft president In routine fashion,
the North Carolina Teachers' Assem
bly concluded Its business sessions
and adjourned after listening to ad
dresses by Dr. Louise Arnold, Dean
Emeritus Simmons College, and Dr. C.
Alphonso Smith, head of the Depart
ment of English U. S. Naval Academy.
Unanimous endorsement of the pro
gram of the State Board of Educa
tion, the program of the governor, the
employment of a full time secretary,
the teaching of yie Bible in the regu
lar course of study in all public
schools, and changing the time of
meeting from Thanksgiving week here
Included in the resolutions that were
passed during the afternoon session.
Resolutions offered by Dr. W. L. Po
test commended President Harding
and Secretary Hughes for their work
toward disarmament.
College Must Measure Up.
The people of North Carolina, both
through their denominational agencies
and through their legislative organi
zation, have answered the demand for
the colleges, both state and denomi
national, for more adequate support
and it is now up to the colleges to re
spond with service commensurate
with the benefits they have received,
in the opinions advanced at the meet
ing of the higher education depart
ment of the Teachers' Assembly.
New Trial In ROM Will Case.
The supreme court, ordered a new
trial In the Ross wlfl case, of Union
jcounty, and affirmed the Springs will
case of Mecklenburg.
The Ross will case, which attracted
state wide attenton when it was heard
In Union county superior court some
months ago. was the outgrowth of the
bequest by Maggie Ross, an aged
white woman, of her ancestral home
and other property worth over a hun
dred thousand dollars to a negro wo
man and her father.
State Answers-Complaint.
The s'ate's answer to the complaint
In the Southern railway suit against
Revenue Commissioner A. D. Watts
and state taxing powers for porperty
valuation reductions was made pub
lic. It sets for an array of material
to support the taxing authorities in
their as to the valuation
of the plaintiff's property, and prays
to the court that the complaint be de
nied ' and that the same be dismissed
at the coat of thm plaintiff."
-^T
Prealdent, Primary Teacher*.
Miss Annie Workman, of Roanoke
Rapids, formerly rural supervisor In
Wake county, was elected president
of »he Assoclaton of Primary Teach
ers. Miss Mary Oraham, Charlotte,
was elected vice president and Miss
Greensboro, secretary.
School Superintendents Meet.
The association df-eounty school su
perintendents convened in annual
meeting, a day In advance of the open
ing of the regular sessions of the
teachers' assembly. The superintend
ents are taking up the major part of
their program with a discussion of
technical subjects In connection with
the operations of county schools.
Prizes Awarded Studenta.
Merch'ahdlie valued at nearly SBOO
donated by local merchants and out
of-the-state dealers as premiums and
prizes, has been awarded to the prise
winners at the state college agricul
tural fair.
Competition was limited to stu
dents.
Country Child Gets Attention.
The country child is getting more
attention than any other problem dis
cussed at the teachers' assembly this
educational thought of the
country, It would seem from the pro
gram and the sentiment of speakers
here. Is tunning to the problem of Im
proving the educational facilities for
the children In the rural communities.
Bids Opened for Hgihwaya.
> Bids for approximately a million
> and a quarter dollars of bard-surfaced
' highway and bridge construction
work In Mecklenburg, Oaston, Iredell
- and, Catawba counties were opened
• br the state highway highway iom
> mission.
t The work Includes the construction
' of 10 miles of asphalt roadway In
' Mecklenburg, 10.85 miles in Catawba,
1 10.59 In Iredell and 8 1-2 miles In
- Oaston. That portion In Mecklen
-1 burg and Irdell la between Charlotte
and StatasvlUe.
Avalanche of Moral Slip*.
An avalanche of moral slips reenlt
lng In the bringing of charges of ab
duction, assault, carrying concealed
weapons and embexslement against
Jonathan Bennett of Jackaon county,
sends this mountaineer back to the
penitentiary under a revoked pardon
twenty years after the commlslon of
the crime. Oovernor Morrison noti
fied the Jackaon ooonty officials of his
action, and Bennett will be brought
back to the penitentiary to serve the
remaining fourteen year* of a fifteen
rear sentence far manslaughter.
•BOY
SCOUTS
(Conducted by National Council «f the Boy
Scouts of AN^rloa. )
"WHAT SCOUTS FIND TO DO.
In Stoughton, Wis., boy scouts re
moved a large number of rocks and
other obstructions from the Lake Ke
gonea camp ground so as to permit
better boating and b&thlng, to the
better satisfaction of the cottugers and
campers concerned.
A Brooklyn (N. Y.) troop gave up a
much anticipated overnight hike and
spent their holiday Instead painting
and repairing a fence which surround
ed church property.
Honolulu scouts have been support
ing a French orphan In Paris for four
years.
Stratford (Cal.) scouts, among other
activities found time to build a tennis
court, plant trees and make other Im
provements In their local park, helped
the American fcegion conduct a city
clean-up, made a point of picking up
the glass or nails they saw in the
streets on their way to school and
troop meetings, collected 125 pounds
of old clothing for the Near East re
lief and extinguished a formidable
lire.
Columbus (O.) scouts have performed
5,000 hours of civic service that every
body knows about, not to mention the
probable other 5.000 small. Individual
"good turns" which aren't doijp In-the
public eye, but which stand for good
scouting none the less.
EXPERTS ON "FIRST AID."
Whin a Scout la Injurad In Camp, Any
of Hla "Pals" Know Juat What to
Do For Him—and Do It
, ' LEAVES FOR HONOLULU.
James E. Wilder, chief sea se#ut or
the Boy Scouts of America, Inventor
of the famous Pine Tree patrol and
l&ool scout tcenorally, left recently for
the Pacific coast where he will visit
all the sea scout buses and Join Doctor
fisher,' deputy chief scout executive,
and L. L. McDonald, director of the
camping department. In their confer
ence with various regional leader*.
Later, Chief Wilder will visit Honolulu,
where he used to be a scout com
missioner, and which la a
eenter of sea scouting. He will be
gone about alz months.
PRINCE SENDS MESSAOft.
The Prince of Wales, who Is also
the chief scoot &t Wales and an en
thusiastic supporter of the movement,
sent the following message to Patrol
Leaders Marr and Mooney, who were
chosen for the antartlc expedition:
"His Royal Highness was very In
terested to hear that Sir Ernest
Hhackleton has selected twt> scouts
to go with him In the Quest. Please
convey to Patrol Leader Marr and
Patrol Leader Mooney His Royal High
ness* congratulations and tell them
how lucky he thinks they are to have
been chosen for such a trip."
SPEECHES ON FIRE PREVENTION.
Scouts co-operated all oyer the
country ID the observance of Are pre
vention day. which In many cases was
prolonged to a Are prevention week.
In Utica, N. T., the scouts were used
to make abort addresses to the school
children on the subject of fire preven
tion.
ALL CITIES NEED BOY SCOUT*
Judge Foster, of the United States
district court, one of the founder* of
the New Orleans scoot council, says
no city can afford to be without Its
boy scouts. "I have never come la
touch with a man who had scout trail
ing without finding him efficient and
proud thlt he had been a scout.
If every boy could be taught
scooting, we could be assured of a
patriotic, virile dtlaenry that wo«ld
be a lasting bulwark against all mm
eeolse from wlthia and without"
DEFINE «> AFTER
CHILDBIRTH
Mrs. Williams Tells How\
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Kept Her
in Health
Overpeck, O. —" Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound helped me both
a before and after my
baby was born. I
suffered with back
ache, headache, was
generally run down
and weak. I saw
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Com
pound advertised in
the newspapers and
decided to try it.
Now I feel fine, take
care of my two bora
and do my own work.
I recommend your medicine to anyone
who is ailing. You may publish my testi
monial ifyou think it will help others."—
Mrs. CARRIE WILLIAMS, Overpeck, Ohio.
For more than forty years Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
been restoring women to health who
suffered from irregularities, displace
ments, backaches, headaches, bearing
down pains, nervousness or ' the blues.
Today there is hardly a town or hamlet
in the United States wherein some
woman does not reside who has been
made well by it. That is why Lydia El
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is now
recognized as the standard remedy for
such ailments.
USE SLOAN'S TO
EASE LAME BACKS
YOU can't do vour beat when
your back ana every muade '
aches with fatigue.
Apply Sloan'a Liniment freely, with'
»ut rubbing, and enjoy a penetrative
glow of warmth and comfort.
Good for rheumatism, neuralgia, . i
sprains and strains, aches and pains,
aciatica, sore muscles, stiff joints ana
the after effects of weather exposure.
For forty yearspain's enemy. Ask
your neighbor. Keep Sloan's handy.
At all druggists—3sc, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Liniment
m. VM9OV3 SYRUP I
TW lafcab' mat CUUraa'a 1 I llna
Cklld ran row Ixaitlir and trm I
from eoUe. dltrriua. flatalancr, |H ■
eon»Up»tlea and other traabia it ■
(Ira It at taatWaa Hraa.
■afa. plu-rt-ahrayi In r»
markabla and rrattfjrta* raaulta. DjUyß
SQUEEZED
TO DEATH
When the body begins to stiffen
and movement becomes painful it
is usually an indication that the'
kidneys are out of order. Keep
these organs healthy by taking l '
GOLD MEDAL
Ttaa world's standard ramady for kidney,
*»«r, bladder and arte add trooblaa.
Patnoas sine* 1596. Taka rafularly and
kaap In food baalth. In thraa alsaa, all
dntfgista, Ouarantaad aa rapra—nfd.
Laafc far tka MUM GaM Madal aa ararr KA
—4 as—H Mtatiaa
For CROUP, COLDS,
a INFLUENZA A PNEUMONIA
MMtan akaaM ka«t > |w 1 Snaa'. " |
»ajr» rurnliiL Win Crm,. laianxa ar turn-
Mb ik nam iMadaltftoaJ mtn retbad watt laa
*• lamLdnaaad mdm tka m. win mimtta
CFCAMAG, BMFE TNFMLHI 114 PVMMS MMM
(QyccZtviMyciA
KING PIN
PLUG TOBACCO
Known as
"that good kind"
c lry it—and you
will know why
Mitchell
g»lh» Iptatau
S a Iva
la;
FbrSOREEYES