Fifteenth Instalment
SYNOPSIS . . . Eilen Church, 17 years old.
finds herself alone iu the world with act altist
mother's last warning ringing in her ears, tt>
"lose lightly." Ol the world she knew little.
All he: life she had lived alone with her mother
in an old brown house in a small rural com
munity. . . . Elleo. alone, turned to the only
contact she knew, an ait afcent in New York. ,
Posing. years of posing, was her only talent
so she was introduced to two leading artists. J
Diife Alven and Sandy Macintosh. Both used i
her as a model and both fell in love with her J
. . . but Ellen, trying to follow die warped
philosophy of her mother to "love lightly,"
resists the thought of love. Her circle of friends
"is ?mall, artists and two or t!uee Arl models.
Ellen attends a ball with Sandy. While danc
ing a rail young man claimed her and romance
is bo:n. A ride in the park, proposal, the next
day marriage to Tony, and A'ealth. Dut she'd
"Love Lightly." Ellen told herself. She would ,
nr?er let liim know how desperately she loved I
hirn, even though she were his wife. Ellen
insists upon living her own life, maintaining
het home in her small room, even though
Tcny is wealthy. . . . Jane, of Tony's wealthy
net, is disappointed in Tony's sudden muriage
ti Klleil. Jane then maki-s every effort to win
Ton* a a a> t;oi:i tllcn. NOW GO ON WITH I
Till >ioxy: 1
\ud .speaking of Jane ? but they
di.hu -ncak of her! Nor ot her
ruiimicin* ? so profoundly, true ?
They didn't speak of* Dick either. .
1 ; ud the part of Elleta* life
tin' Dick filled, was a seated letter
w.tiv i neither one of them seemed
tti i\ xit'iiibcr. Jane was a phantom
th;;t skpt. So was Dick. So, lor
t! : t .'.utter, waa ihcir own love, .w . I
T! evenings went on. and ihe
drives., and the dinners. But there
\vrie ? ri it! harriers that they iku'i
crt s?cd. Way never came up. to
Fl't'i - r. f II" always met Iter r* t
!' . .11 way ?? v.a'tc l there in
j,:. ? , '.vi>ter. lit a I v. avs Icfj.h.'r
ist' t1 iivi' ' 1 *r? h r brief and
hurried word o; gck>d- night. And
they nvvr ?1 'lu eti t > '.ether; cither.
F.t'.yn kutw t'n.t e c. ulilifT keep
i:') ih* ? irui'.! !"..p pretence if his
anr- v. ere a:Jwundiher and his b dy
was ilose against hvr b >dy. It was
the -".tort ' e. at the litjr.se p-.rty.
th. t had ? she was ure ? pre
cipitated t! ^:r last flare-up of
passio'n. Day went on. Weeks went
on. They were hegsniijnt; to learn
soineth*ntf about each other, these
two. Kllen had come to realize that
I
Tony was not, for all of his in
herited income, one of the idle rich.
She ieuniiu that iii> money, invested
in the Mocks that his father made
worth while,'* was administered in
the broker's office in which he was
a junior partner. It wasn't only his
own money that he cared for, either
? ? his responsibilities were not small,
when one considered . his age. He
rather liked business, Tony told her
once.
"1 guess I inherited that liking
from my father," he, said , simply.
Tony's eyes surveyed her for a
moment, keenly. It was as if lie
weVc weighing this matter of eause
and effect. {
"Your mother was an artist,
wasn't she?1' he said, at last.
"Yes," >aid Kllen, "she was. That's
how 1 :ot started in this business
of posing,, you know. My mother
and 1 lived quite by.) ourselves in
the country, where there were no
models, and so I had to pose for
her constantly."
"Poor little kid,? . said Tony,
"didnt* you ever play?'' His voice
was gentle.
" Don't be sorry for me." said
Ellen, and she spoke a little harshly
because the tears were so close, "I
had a swell time. I was crazy
about my mother ? she taught me
everything I know about every
thing."
If Tony wanted to speak out of
turn he suppressed that desire. In
stead he asked another question.
"Did you ever think, Ellen," he
said, "at any time, that you were
in love with anyone ? " he faltered,
"anyone?"
It was the first personal note
that Tony had struck since Jane's
party, and before she could turn to
subterfuge Ellen found that she was
shaking her head in denial.
The days, the weeks, crept on.
Dinner with Tony every night. . . .
Ellen was in a strange drifting state.
She wasn't interested in anything
except the moment that brought
Tony to?her door. When she woke
in the morning it was just a ques
tion of how many hours it would
bo before a red road.^tfr stood at
the curb with its horn sounding a
- summons t
And yet as the days went or. it
grew increasingly hard to break the
barrier between her"=elf and the nan
v. bo ?? .-s her husband Tt bc^a-" to
be forced into her ;uiud that ^ony
wouM never r>rr~.n be the aggressor.
He'd Sa'd- on that first morning
v!"u^hc lur ? that he r'idn't
want b f iKift'on l'-vc. that he
want"'* it to !%e fal, and Ellen was
beginning to understand that he
wouldn't attempt to create the
( ")
v
NOTICE
North Carolina, c>
Jackson County.
In The Superior Court.
County of Jackson
V8.
Callie Lequirc
The defendant, Callie Lequirc,
will take notieo that an action entit
led as above has been commenced in.
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
reality himself, that she'd have Jto,
do it! And if she did it, it would
mean putting herself forever in his*
power? a^d in love's powet" ? and.
in life's power. It would mean that
she would have to let him see that
she couldn't get along without him.,
It would mean that he'd have the
opportunity of hurting her. *
When the dinners and drives with
Tony began, she had felt a sense of
radiance and physical well-being
and peace. She had felt that every
thing would adjust itself, in a na
tural way. Her assurance had even
been visible to Dick- ? to Sahdy. She
had looked "swell"! But' it wasn't
visible any more Perhaps it was the
"I wish you'd let me rest for a
minute, old thing, I'm sunk."
mental strain that made her feel
so fagged ? that made keeping uy
such an effort.
"I wish," she said suddenly, one
day as she -knelt in front of Dick,
"that you'd iet me re.-t tor a minute,
old thing. I'm sunk."
Dick hadn't- regarded her as a
human being since he had reached
the home stretch of his mural, but
now he dropped his brushes with
a swift little exclamation of pitying
surprise. >
"Why, Ellen child," he exclaimed,
"I've never known you to. say any-.,
thing like that before!" i
Ellen relaxed into a little huddled
heap of white buckskin and beads.
"I guess it's old at^e sneaking up
me," she told Dick. "But hon
estly, I never have felt so tired, in
my life, as I hav? lately."
Dick was wiping his h^nds on a
paint rag. ( _ \
"You worry me, Ellen," he said.
"I'm afraid you're doing too much,
or something." He . was putting
away his brushes and he looked
oddly relieved when the door opened
and Claire came into the room.
Ellen hadn't seen Claire very often
since the night of her wedding
party ? she hadn't even thought of
Claire for that matter!
"I saw your t hated rival today,
the dark girl, you know!" said
Claire. "The one that Tony gave
the handsome pair of silver plated j
gates to. Or should I say ? seemed
to give them to!"
Ellen sighed, but she didn't make
any attempt to get up from her
relaxed position on the floor.
"You mean Jane," she said, while
Dick looked helplessly from her
face to Claire's.
Claire went on.
"I was in Wall Street," she said.
"I've been doing a little bucket
shopping of late. Trust me to pick
the best time in fifty years to do
tiy investing early! I saw Jane walk
[ ing along in front of me. She had
the' smug look of a woman who's
on her way to meet some other
woman's husband. I didn't speak to
her, though she was alone. Ask me
why!"
Ellen pressed her hands wearily
against her forehead. Wall Street!
Did that really mean that Jane had
been going to Tony's office, . she
wondered?
Dick was still watching her oddly
as she went around the" screen.
"I don't think she's well," he
mumbled -to Claire.
"She's in love," said Claire, "that's
all. Love saps a person. And makes
a sap of a person, too, for that
matter."
* And so it was that Claire took
Ellen home. But she couldn't ex
plain* even to herself, why she put
her arm around Ellen's shoulders.
"DicIA worried about you, Ellen,"
'
1
si.: said. "a?:d ?o aan I. believe it
or not. You aren't acting quite
normal, vou know. Are you feeling
bl h? We're for vou, kid, you knpw
? .11 of us. Don't let that Jane get
a\ ay with anything you really?
w: nt ?"
, I --lien tried to laugh, but her voice
wa> a little shaky.
'"Don't you worry about we, ,
Claire," she said. "I know you
think I haven't much sense. But. [ ?
can" take care of myself. I can ? "
her voice was the more vehement ^ "
because tears lay behind it, "take
care of myself! And of my own
property ? " ,
Claire's hand, patting Ellen's, was
unexpectedly- tender.
L? "I? I wonder," she said.
? ? ? *
Claire didn't leave Ellen alone
upon the doorstep. She took her up
stairs aryj helped her; into a soft
Icinuuy. and made h?r lie down.
Aiul then, mercifully, Claire went
away. . j
it was an hour before ah*. roj?
front the couch and, with her min<f..
still jumbled and groping through*
the maze.-* of a new; jealousy,
stumbled into the fcathfoftm and
took her shower.
As she stood "straight and white I .
under the shower, Ellen found that
she was eryihg . bitterly.
- And yet. despite the tears, when
the horn of Tony's roadster sounded
in front of her house,- EUen was -
able to come down ^and . meet him
with a smile on her lips, and with
her eyes as apparently fresh as was ' *
the little organdy frock that she u
wore. * ' V
They drove together for a while ;
in silence. Through the early even- ; .
hit; traffic, out over a bridge that ?
led to Long Island. Toby's brown ?
hands clutched the wheel harder \
than was quite necessary, and his
jaw line was harder than neces- '
sary, too. Finally he spoke.
They drove through fifteen more
minutes of silence? one car in t '
long line of cars. 'I hen Tony spoke.
"I've thought, lately," he said,; '
"that we were getting together in
rarher a nicc way, you tntf I; Ellen
? -that \vc were getting to h? friends!
Thcre've been times when I've
thought the day was coming When
I'd take another chance ? when I'd
ask you again to be ? something
more than a friend. But I'm won
dering. now, if I've ever been right,
about anything! Tell me. have you
ever really considered ? whether
you'd like a divorce- I told you. the
first night wc met. that I'd admit I
was licked ?nd-)>ive you one. if I
felt that I wasn't getting* anywhere
with you. ,>'ou told me, Jr Jane**
house party, -That there could b?
an annulment any time. Maybe one
o? us. was right. Maybe we were
both right ? " *
Ellen's hands wefe pressed against
her breast. Undtt then* she could
feel the thumping of her hwt
Claire' had calle<t it. JSurelv, it was
Jane. It must be Jane.* ?lse why
was Tony mentioning divorce and
annulment at this time?
v' "I'll always thiuk," she said, at
last, "that you're wise, Tony, in any .
decision you make." And that was '
that. . . . < ;
The orchestra was" thumping out
a summons. Tony gave his order j
briefly to a waiter, and then he v
was rising and holding out his arms. ;
"You haven't danced with me,".,
he said, "since the night at Jane's '
party. And that was only a ? a
sample. Let's have a dance together ;
now, while we're waiting lor our ;
dinner." ;
?Ellen* rose reluctantly. 1
"You're making a Tommy Tucker
out of me,' she said, "making sit
dance for my dinnerf" But ?he :
melted into his arms, aud they
whirled away.
It wasn't a. waltz, this time. It
was a barbaric, staccato measure to
which they danced. It was pas&ion
ate and bold'and full of effroatery,
that music; it caught them up into
a strange, savage world. Ellen could
feel the heat of jungles closing in
about her, and the drowsiness of
strange, unnatural flowers. She was
glad when the music stopped on a
high, quavering note, when Tony
led her back to their table. She was
glad that the food he had ordered
was workingman's foodsteak and
succotash and things like that. She
needed something commonplace.
"You said, once," she remarked
over the steak and succotash, "that
I was a good cook. Tony. And you
said it when you'd only eaten one.
of ray fried egg sandwiches. I'd like
to have you to dinner, once? to a !
dinner that I'd cogged myself."
Tony was looking at her oddly. '
"Is this an invitation?" he said
"Or are you just having fun?" - -? ?
Ellen's lip quivered. !
They drove away from the inn >
at last, through an amethyst after- !
glow.
"Somehow this light," she said '
to Tony, makes me r%Biember the i
place where I lived before I came 5
to the-cky.-ItVan pld brown house
set back of the loveliest flowers
l5aaityH?U,KVen S3W ~ my mo*her
planted the flowers herself. Now'
that my mother's gone, Tony, it
belongs to me."
Continued Next Week
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
year 1929
on the property of said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office
.of the Clerk of the Superior Court
ofc said county in the <?ourt Ijcuise
in Sylva, N. C., on the
... . 10th day of February, 1935,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the .court for the relief
demanded in said complaint, V
I %
This the 10th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Cowt of
Jackson County, North Carolina.
By EditH' Crawford Deputy Clerk.
* NOTICE
Norfcli Carolina, ;
Jactson County;
In The Superior Court.
? County of Jacksdh
T*
H. L. Wigga tud wife, Mrs. H. L.
Wiggs __
The defendants H. L. Wigg*
and wife, Mrs. H. U Wiggs,
will lake notice that an action entit
led us above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
tv, North Carolina, to foreclose the
,ieu of * tax sale certificate for the
years 1929, 1930, and 1931
JD the property of said defendants
in said county, and said defendants
will further take notice that they
3 re required to appear at tEe office
uf the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court house
in Sylva, N. C., on the
8th day of February, 1935.
and answer or denim- to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply "to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 8th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of "the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Caroliua.
By Kdith Crawford Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE
.) . :
North Carolina.
Jackson County.
Iu The Superior Court. |
- County of Jackson
?a.
L. H. Brown and wife, Mrs. L H.
Brown.
The defendants, L. H. Brown and!
wife, Mrs. L. H. Brown,]
will take notice that an action entit
le an above has been commenced ic
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
years 1930 and 1931
on the property of said defendants!
iu naid county, and said defendant*
will fuither take notice that they
are required to appear ftt tEo office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in_ tEe court house
in Sylva, N. C., on the
10th day of February, 1936,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 10th dav of December, 19341
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Court ofj
Jackftou County, North Carolina.
By Kdith Crawford Deputy Clerk
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
V In The Superior Court.
County of Jackson
v*.
? E. Chambers and wife, Mrs. R. E.
Chambers.
' The defendants, R. E. Chambers
^and wife, Mrs. R. E. Chambers,
will take notice that an action entit
led as above has been commenced in
ihe Superior Court of Jackson Conn
ty. North Carolina, to foreclose the
Hen of a tax sale certificate for the
years 1929, 1930, and 1931
?n the property of said defendant?
in-said to maty, and said defendants
will further take notice that they
aire required to appear at tie office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in tEe court house
in Sylva, N. C., on the
11th day of February, 1935
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 11th day of December, 1934
-- DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jaekson County, North Carolina.
By Edith Crawford Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE
vj
North. Carolina,
Jackson County.
In The Superior Court
County of Jackson
?s.
Lucy Cochran
The defendant, Lucy Cochran,
will lake notice that an action entit
led as above has been commenced ir
the Snperior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
years 1930 and 1931
on the property of said defendant*
in said county, and said defendant?
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at tJie office
of the' Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court houiw
in Sylva, N. C., on the
14th day of February, 1935,.
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded is said complaint. >
This the 14th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLIBO\T,
Clerk - of the Superior Court of
Jackson Connty, North Carolina.
By Edith Crawford Depoty Clerk.
NOTICE
North CtMlina,
Jackson County.
In The Super. or Cwrrt.
Connty of Jaeksoo
% t * * , ^ s '? ,
Duran Browning and wife Mrs. Dil
ran Browning.
The defendants, Duran Browning
and wife, Mrs. Duran Browning,
will take notice that an action entit
led above has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
*years 1930 and 1931
on the property of said defendant-s
in said county, and said defendants
will further take notice that the\
are required to appear at the oi'fict
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court houst
in Sylva, N. C., on the
14th day of February, 1935,
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in Said action, or the plaint if 1
will apply* to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 14th day of December, 1934
PAN ALLISON',
Clerk v of the Superior Court oi
Jackson County, North Carolina.
By Edith Crawford Deputy Clerk
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
In The Siq?e nor Court.
County of Jackson
vs.
C. H. Edmuudseu and wife, Mrs. C.
tt. Edmundsou.
The defendants, C. H. Edmund
son and wife, Mrs. C. H. Edmundson,
will take notice that an action entrt
led as above. has been commenced in
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for tin
years* 1930 and 1931
on the property of said defendants
hi said codnty, and said defendants
will further lake notice that they
are required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court house
in Sylva, N. C-, on the
14th day of February, 1935
and answer or demur to the coin
jdaint in said action, on the plaintiff)
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 14th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Court c
Jackson County, North Carolina. I
By Edith Crawford Deputy Clerk, j
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County. ?
In The Superior C? urt.
County of Jackson
vs.
Addie Hyatt and husband John Hyatt
The defendants, Addie Hyatt
and husband, John Hyatt,
will take notice that an action entit
led as above has been commenced .
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
3'ears 1930 and 1931
on the property of said defendants
in said county, and said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court house
in Sylva, N. C., on the
15th day of February, 1935
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief
demanded in said complaint.
This the 15th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina.
By Edith Crawford Deputy Clerk
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
In The Superior Court.
County of Jackson
vs.
W. P. Bolick aad wife, Mrs. W. P.
Bolick.
The defendants,, W P. Bolick and
wife, Mrs. W . P. Bolick,
will take notice that an action entit
led as above has been commenced i
the Superior Court of Jackson Coun
tv, North Carolina, to foreclose the
lien of a tax sale certificate for the
years 1929, 1930, and 1931
on the property of said defendants
in said ciunty, and said defendants
will further take notice that they
are required to appear at the office
of the Clerk of the Superior Court
of said county in the court ho us-.'
in Sylva, N. C., on the
6tH day of February, 1935
and answer or demur to the com
plaint in said action, or the plaintiff
will apply to the court for the relief"
demanded in said complaint.
This the 6th day of December, 1934
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior Court of
Jackson County, North Carolina.
By Edith Crawford Deputy Clerk.
NOTICE
North Carolina, i
Jackson County.
In The Superior Court. 1
County of Jackson j
H. G. Ward and wife, Mr~. ]| (.
"Ward.
Tlie defendants, H (J \V:, ,.j
wife, Mrs, H, (i. \\-a|(
will take notice that an su-ti,,,. ,.(ll ,
as above has been coniitn-ii<-,.,l
ihe Superior Court of Jack .)!, r '
ty, North Carolina, to fmcc-.i ... .
lien of a tax sale certificate ,
veal's 1929 and i'.Kil
on the property of naid ?lt-!
in said eountv, and said .
will further take notice ? p
< ?H*
are required to appear al ..j, '
of the Clerk ol tin- Stijun
of said county in tin- nun:
in Sylva, N. C., on tl?:*
Gth day of Kcbruarv.
?md answer or demur |., t,
plaint in said action, <>i :i:. iiii'n
will apply to the court i
demanded in said conip
This the Gill day i.f l;?n :a _ ji,v
DAN Aldds:)\.
Clerk of the Sup.;;.-- i M
Jaeksoa County, N'orili i : : : .
Hy Edith Crawford
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
1 n flit* Sl!| I . . ;
County of Jack^s
vs.
Mrs. Matilda \V:iI?lr. ,j,
The defendant, Mrs. M \\ ,
droop,
will take notice that an ,.ni
led as above has been emii: , s., ....
the Superior Court of Ja?k-.v. r. :
ty, North Carolina, to t" i.-v.-;.*,. ?
lien of a tax sale certili.-aie : ..
years 1929, 1930 ami : I'.i]
on the projK'rty of said .!? i, |;!. .
in said county, and saiil
will further take notice ,
are required lo appear at ;?.?
of the Clerk of the Supeii...- t',m
of said county in the com;
in Sylva, N. C., on the
24th day of February, il'.i.'i
and answer or demur t :? tlic m ;
plaint in said action, or the ]?i:iinti:
will apply to the court for t In
demanded in said complaint.
This the 24th day of December. )&.
DAN ALLISON,
Clerk of the Superior < ?.uit ??
Jackson County, North Carol in.i.
By Edith Crawford Dcpt'.'.y Clci
NOTICE
North Carolina,
Jackson County.
In The Superior Cot
County of Jackson
vs.
Felix Shelton and wife, Mrs. Fo
Shelton.
The defendants, Felix Shelton a
wife, Mrs. Felix Shclti
will take notice that an action Mil
led as above has been commencpil
the Superior Court of Jackson (V
ty, North Carolina, to foreclose :
lien of a tax sale certificate for !:
years 1929, 1930, and J
on tho property of said defemlll
in said county, and said defttok
will further take notice t-liat
are required to appear at the ?i*!
of the Clerk of the Superior Co.'
of said county in the court L
in Sylva, N. C., on the
7th day of February. 1M5 j
and answer or demur t-> the <T'
plaint in said action, or the plain!
will apply to the court for |
demanded in said complaint.
This the 7th day of December.!'
DAX ALT J SON",
Clerk of the Superior ' 1 ?
Jackson County, Xorth C ";i r< *' : , ::
Bv Edith Crawford Den .
NOTICE
Xorth Carolina,
Jackson County.
In The Suj )oi i.-r 'I
County of Jackson
vs.
V. X. Dillard and wife Mi* V I
TJillard I
The defendants, V. X. Pill1"'1 i
wife, Mrs. V. X. " 9
will take notice that an
led as above has been comm'-'
the Superior Court of Ja<k-?:
ty, Xorth Carolina, to f;-r<
lien of a tax sale rerl i ' '
wars 1929. 1 930, a ? !
on the property of said
in said county, and said '
will further take notice
are required to appear ai
of the Clerk of the Sr ) " ?
of said county in the <">1!
in Sylva, X. ('., on the
7th day of February,
and answer or demur ' ?
plaint in said action, or ; ? P"
will apply to the court I"" '''*
demanded in said comphn"^
This the 7th day of De ???'?" "
DAX ALLISON*.
Clerk of the Super."i <"
Jackson County, Xorth ( a.'1''11"
?*y Edith Crawford I)' !1"'*
Complete Bed Room Suited
MO. Mrs. J. S. Higdon, Jack-0'1 '
FHE JOURNAL, now
11.00 in Jackson County. I
print. No patont inside.