The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, February 07, 1936, Page PAGE TWO, Image 2
"\ know the
value of extra
nitrogen!"
I may bo an "old timer" but I
xeep in touch with new thing*.
And when any new thing it better,
that's what I want.
Ever since I learned that the
Department of Agriculture and
Immigration of Virginia reported o
that ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN Nl
TRATE OF SOLA contained extra
nitrogen over, the guaranteed
16% with an extra cash value
as high as 88c per ton, I have
used no other.
I know the value of extra nitrogen
and I make sure to get
that extra value,
lor cotton, corn and all other
crops it is now proved tlftit
ARCADIAN, THE AMERICAN
NITRATE OF SODA
brings the former big value.
'SOUTHERN J
FERTILIZERS FOR
THE SOUTHERN
FARMER''
Display Ad Tells
Of Need For Funds
We who I to call your intention ihis
week to the advertising which wo
have placed in the newspaper on another
pane asking for money from you
to support the Children's Home. We ^
only make one drive during the year
and it is extremely necessary that we
secure funds in this drive to last us
during the entire season from March
to March. The drive will be held,
as you will see by the advertising, in '
the latter part of February. We hope (
that you will be as liberal in your
donations this year as you have been
in the past and thus enable us to carry
on this work along the lines upon
which it has been operated for the
last seven years. Up until seven J
years ago this county had no orphanage
or children's home of any kind
for the maintenance of the many
children that became parentless and
others whose surroundings were such
that it would he impossible for a good
citizen to come from. The management
of this home hns done at all i
times everything thut it was possible'
to do to economize in the operation (
and still give children the food, care
and surroundings which actually 1
required to make them grow up into
good American citizens, and we ask
you to be as liberal as possible to our
representatives when they call on you
The Children's Home, Margaret .1
M a > la Id. I 'resident J
Strong Man Of
Greece Dies
Athens. .Ian 1 tleneral tiee'g'*
Kondylis. .*.r?\eai >I?1 fertm r "sttvug
man" of llreerr, died suddrlilx todax
'from a heat I altaek and the Athens
garrison was ordered to stand by on
guard against any eventualities.
Authorities said no trouble threatened
immediately.
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS
All parties indebted to the estate
of James Oscar Summer, deceased,
are hereby notithd to make payment
to the undersigned, and all parties, it
an>. having claims against the said
Mate will mcsent them duly attested
wnhin the time prescribed by law
KM MA J SIM M Kit,
Administ rat ri\
o Mtrt'it-r: S 4nnttttrv "J.
I -mMBM??rriir ???i^??
Parts Of South
Menaced I5y Moods
Hlrmingliam. Ala., Feb 1?Heavy
winter railia spilled duiiguroui* flood a
into many wutentbedH of the South
today, menacing Uvea in north Alabama
and ohhi Mlaaiaalppi in lli? wake
ot Record breaking snow and cold,
i A Soul horn Hallway freight plungoil
down a 125-foot oinhankinont iicur
t Alnylcne, Ala.. trapping two UulbUfCU
hoiiouih tiie locomotive. Membera of
"the crow believed both the victims,
j Hrakoinan <f. SI Hrowti and Fireman
1 Frank Konnamer, were killed.
Inundated highways and flooded
railway tracks Interrupted the move*
1 mollis of traliiH and motor cars,
i Fog and wind also troubled partn
'of Dixie.
Storm warnings were up along the
(Julf coast from Urownsvllle, Tex., to
(larrabelle, Flu., with velocities of 60
j miles an hour reported.
Fears I? 11 for the safely of residents
of ('olllnsvlilo, Ala., ubutod as water
I thai ranged from two to Hix feet deep j
'in the streets began subsiding.
Apprehension was felt for the safe-1
ty of nearly forty persons, the faml-1
lies of I'WA workers, trapped at Coal*)
dale near here, by a rise of the Utile-!
Warrior river.
Itellnf clews were seeking meuus of j
removing them.
A seven inch rain at Meridian,'
I
Miss.. Hooded lower suburbs, and j
trains were running hours late. The'
rash ot a bridge wreeked a gas main,
'inline off the city's gas supph.
Swirling water carried away' a
hridg. at Meridian, halting traffic over
the Cult. Mobile and Northern railway,
and two trains were marooned near
Hickory, Miss., where railroad officials;
said water over the right-of-way was
"waist deep."
Hundreds of residents of Dinningham
were trapped in tlu-ir homes last i
night as a four-inch rain swirled Village
creek out of its banks.
The Dec line highway, splitting ,
Alabama in half north and south was
blocked about X0 miles north of Hirmiiighum
by a landslide.
Ty Cobb Named
Greatest Player
San Francisco, Feb. 2. Ty Cobb j
was "overwhelmed" today on being
declared the No. 1 immortal in base-j
ball's hall of fame.
"1 deeply appreciate the honor," j
said the Georgia Peach, interrupting!
a round of golf to hear the news. "1 j
am overwhelmed. 1 am glad they }
(the players and writers who elected I
him) feel that way about me. 1 want
to thank them all."
If he had to play his career over
again, he would go about It much as
he did through the 24 years on the
diamond.
'I've played hard, applied myself
| and tried to do my best in every
case," he assured.
I Holder of a dozen or more records
for performances on the diamond,
Cobb said the single feat that gave
him the most satisfaction wns a home
run for Detroit against Philadelphia
that tied the score in the ninth Inning.
The Tigers went on to win in the 17th
and copped the league pennant. It
was In 1906.
"1 was just a kid then." recalled the
49-year-old veteran, "and It Impressed
me a lot. I think I'll remember that
honiv run long after 1 h?vc forgotten
other things."
1 Among Cobb's records are these:
I Twenty four years in major league'
baseball. 2.02". games, 1 1.429 times at !
! bat, 2.2 11 runs scored. 4.191 hits. ."..S62
I total bases, 12 years batting champion j
uul 22 vears of bitting above.200.
| t'nhb 11\ e> on his accumulated earnings
at San Pram iseo peninsula es j
ate Holt is !u> main diversion, 1I<
phi > S in t lie M.I
I'ahbagt ami turnip juices have bet-n
louml bv two t'ornell university sci(.
nti-ts to be powerful germ killers.
Still Coughing?
I No matter how many medicines you
j have trlocl for your cough, chest cold j
I or bronchial irritation, you can pet relief
now with Crcomulsion. Serious
trouble may be brewing and you cannot
a fiord-to take a chance with anything
less than Crcomulsion, which
goes right to the seat of the trouble
to aid nature to soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes as the germ-laden
phlegm is loosened and expelled.
| Even if other remedies have failed,
j don't be discouraged, your druggist is
; authorized to guarantee Crcomulsion
and to refund your money if you are not
I satisfied with results from the very first
I bottle.CrtCrecmutr.tonnghtrrow.t Ativ>
! Nobody's Business
Written for The Chronicle by Gee
McGee, Copyright, 192#.
MIKE MAKE$ A FEW REQUESTS
'OF THE LEGISLATURE
j UH-Horubly, *
| cuppltol.
I l^ntei inwmC v '
pit'Ho allow me space in yore valluuj
l?l?< hoiMy to puss some suggestions
l ti> you Irom yoro flat rock constiturJ
tints whtlo in session, and rent ??jHiircd
that they will be gruceful for
| yore considerations ansofortb,
nir. hoi sum mopre, and his son, banMom.
moore, want a bill passed that
will give no hog the right to root or
otherwise trespass on the grounds and
( gaidlngs of his nabors under pennal
ty of being shot and confiscated, '(ho
j is having lots of hog trouble here of
'late.)
torn head, our natle bootlegger,
! respectfully asks that a act be crcat
ed which will ullow men of curracktor
like himself to peddle whiskey
from house to house on a commission
basis, him to do the peddling, * and
the stute to furnish "the lickor on a
50-50 plan.- lie needs work, (whiskey
stoar competition hus almos^ put him
?ii t lie direct relief.)
art square asks that you kindly consider
the townsend plan in to-to, and
let the state supllment, the federal
gov Vermont's 200$ per month witli a
nice lord to esyh and over recippyieiit
thereof, liis graminaw and grampaw
and her grampay and grammaw, I
"I w hit h each ol them is over 65 yr. '
l id. live Willi litem, and that will fetch
his faiuiley in sno$ per month.
i lie poleehinan of Hat rock hogs yore
bio* i|i-l|y-gnl ion to pass laws wh.erobj
a poleesman's word will be took ill j
conn lor ov.-nhing. and thai he be
paid l?i$ p,.r arrest for speeding,!
blocking traffic, gambling, loud-cussing,.
and salt and ballrey in the nighttime
he all so wants all poleesman
to be swore in as state and u. s. constables
so's he can ketch them out
of the copporate limmits thereof.
the good wimmen of flat rock hereby
partition yore honnorable upper
itud lower house to pass a law which
will force men to either help around j
the house, or get up ever morning i
and get out of the way, and pot loaf J
on the premises till asked to do so.
this will not apply to cony spondents
for newspapers ansoforth. other bills
will be presented as fast as they can
be thought up.
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
, t chairman.
FLAT ROCK GOES ON THE AIR
..the town of flat rock put on a radio
programmy at the county-seat radio
studdio last friday night betwixt 9:00
p. ni. and 9:15. it was enjoyed by
all who was able to tune In, and them
that didden't have no radio oome over
to yore ^orry spondent's house, mr.
mike Clark, rfd, and listened, (she
stayed at home).
..miss Jennie veeve smith, our afficient
scholl principle, sung a duet entitled:
"when i and you were young
maggie." It was dedder-cated to yore
corry spondent, nir. mike Clark, rfd,
a member of the scholl bored and a
life-long friend of hers ever since she
teeched the flrst year in flat rock in
19 2t!.
. .scndd, niudd, dudd and tootsie Clark
dedder-cated 2 numbers on their
string band and mouth organ, accompanied
by 2 juice harps in the mouths
of sudio lou and Jennie sue Clark, to
g??v tultiiadge, torn lielifln. and dr.
(owiiscimI. three of our most prominent
pollit ieians. allso to liolsum tnooro
i > ? ! loin head of flat rock. 2 of their
followers^.
. .tlie rchoher quire sung a tew songs :
and d? tlijef-cated the same as followt
l>: meet ni" there" to dr hubbert
urein who is cellerbrating a 51th
I?irtIn 1 i?> next tall; 'sallie goodin" to
I art sipiare s mother who lives in
! georgv in honnor of her birthday last
| month at which time she reached the
ripe old age of N4 with the roomyt
ism.
j . .about 15 more peaces were played
and sung on different instruments
which was dedder-cated to either
someboddy who lives in the u. s. or
flat rock, or h;i^ dido in the past and j
gone on hefoar to rest on that beautiful
shore over yonder, the programme
was sponsored by Clark's beef
market, 2$: the drug stoar, 2$. and
the baJlance was made up bv public
. prescription. 6$.
it was line to bear flat rock on the
air ami a great mutiny addimirors
have rote or foamed in to keep it up.
it was one of the best entertainments
that our station has pulled off for
soth^ time, they could of sung more
songs" ir fhey had of benn able to
(ledder-cate them to anybod<1 y.
yores trulie.
mike Clark, rfd,
radio announcer.
Dig Up Historic Buttons
Washington.?Buttons from the tattered
clothes that General George
Washington's troops wore in thtir
winter cam pa at Morristown, N. J., in
the bitter winters of 1770-1777 and
1719-1780, have been dug up by the
CCC.
The CCC workers found the buttons
among nails, cooking utensils, ruins
of fireplaces and other relics as they
dug excavations to determine the locations
of the log cabins the troops j
used, CCC Director Robert Feclmer'
said.
The workers are restoring buildings |
used to house Washington's Revolutionary
War troops, now included in
the area of Morristown National Park.
WEEK-END EVENTS IN FLAT
ROCK
..dr. hubbert green, the owner and
prop, of the drug stoar, has put in
a big coffee pot and will serve hot
chockertet and sody along with his
soft drinks, this is a big step forward
for him. this is the first advance
that he has took since he put in a
fly trap 4 summers ago.
..a sad axcident took place in front
of the town hall on friday of last
week and some dammage of a personnal
nature took place, jerry simkins
let his goober parcher blow up and
the handle of same struck the poleesman
on the jaw who was passing by
as he reached for a handful, he thinks
Jerry done it on purpose. a quart
of good goobers were ruint.
. .onner count of the suppreme coart
killing the triplet "a," more irrish po-'
tatoes than ever will be planted this
(omming spring, holsum moore says
he do not think it will be unlegal to
set a - hen, or cut sprouts, or grow j
okry, or smoke a pipe, but everthing
else that the pressept govverment has
bum permitting will no doubt be killed
by the said coart.
..the shower which was to of benn .
hell at the home of the bride's mother.
ntrs. ar< hie. baJJ. akinuor. for her1
secont darter, kittie may. was called!
off. and the wedding hells for her
seem more distant now than ever, her i
promised groom has not benn heard i
of or saw since the day befoar christ-1
mus. the check he paid down for his!
car has cci^e back unpaid, but the I
car and him seem to be gone for-revver
more.
..miss sookie Johnson, a distant cuzziq
ot miss jenuie verve smith, Is!
spending a few weeks at the boarding
house with her she seems to be of
a verry late moddel in so far as fiat j
rock is concerned. she walks the
street with a cigaret in her mouth,
i she totes a cigaret lighter, she wears
I britches like a man. she talks to any
TkYddy she nieels. tlie winibien have4
rooniered it around that she must be
verry last ansoforth.
. .pollitliks have got so hot around
here that our postmaster has shut up
like a clam, and It Is hard to tell
whether he Is a dimmercrat, repubj
lican, townsemj-jLte, or -just an inno-'
j cent onlooker, lie- was appointed en- j
during the hoover regeem, and is*
afeared to talk, but still thinks as
well of hoover as hoover thinks ba<f
of the pressent encumberance. .
yores trulie,
mike Clark, rfd,
porrjrv^ondent. I
Says Don't Sell
The Laying Hens
I ( IcniHoit, Feb. 3.?"It is h mistake
to sell laying hens or b?Bft that ?r?
ready to start laying, yet many farmers
In Houtlt Carolina are making
I*
! this mistauke," says I'. II. Clouding.
I extension poultrymnn.
"A hep which lias been kept through
the rail and winter months should
surely He kept until, after the epring
months when the peak in egg production
In reached/' Mr. Gooding continues.
"Farmers who sell their hfiJOf
now ure disponing of them,/is a rule,
Jus? when they are ready to start
paying a profit. Selling a hen at this
season, because she is not laying, 1b
similar to feeding a milk cow through
the dry period and selling her just before
or soon after freshening."
Mr. Gooding thinks that it Is impossible
to do an Intelligent Job of
culling hens at this season of the year
uml that after one has fed hens this
long he should surely keep them until
the poor layers begin to stop laying
in the spring. "
"With the present price of eggs,
irons will he much more profitable to
keep us egg producers than to put
on the market at meat prices. Then
too, the extremely cold weather during
January will tend to hold liens
out of egg production and for this
reason, egg prices are likely to renpiin
good until early spring," the
specialist states.
Mrs. Dorothy Sherwood,' 27, has
been sentenced to the electric chair by
tin court at Newhurgh, N. V., alter
her conviction of drowning Iter son,
2 years old. She was it former Salvation
Army lassie and also a burlesque
dancer. March 10 is her had day
A new drug which gives instant relict'
from pain of angina pectoris lias
h<>en announced by Dr. J. C. Krauts?
of the Maryland I'niversity School of
Medicine.
r HOW ^
TO ItAJ ! ; vou/t OWN l<MSI I
WOitAJS IN SMALL GAUJHCN.Durlny
mid summer and full Usher
wen mu bften hard p-essed fur a
plentiful (supply of Mailing worm
and even halt dealers Mad theli
Block gieutiy reduced, which culls
for a Jump la prices, y fishermen
who Mud worm halt the most stills
factory can supply their own needs
for the entire year by constructing (
iiitil mnfnf?||nlnii j worm propaka.
Hon hed. This does pot needto be "
an elaborate or expensive alTalr, ac- |
J C'?Hjln? (o ft writer In the Detroit
Nous. *
A
Select a jilot , of ground )n the |
yard about 8 to 10 feet square.
Build a frame around this sinking 1
the bottom side hoards about 12 or
15 Inches In the ground and allowing
the sides to extend about a foot
above the ground. The top of the
hoards should be capped with a
piece of metal about four Inches
wide to prevent any worms from
crawling over the sides. The soil
In the box should consist of equal
parts of good black loam, well-rotled
manure and decomposed vego
table compost thoroughly mixed.
Dig a plentiful supply of worms I
and Introduce them Into this new
home. They will shortly start to j
breed and If the soil Is kept mdlsf"
you will have nil the bait you want
for yourself and friends for the en
tire 11 si)lug season. A few rocks
0>ind old hoards laid on lop will help
conserve the moisture and shelter
the worms. If birds are Inclined to
buthei this nursery place a p'.eee of
wire netting over the top.
I li
_ - j
How to Mix Paint Colors
to Prcduca Desire! 7! *: 1
P?.v mixing the primary color- '.v I
yellow and blue) in various proportions,,
most colors can he obtained. |
Mixing rill three primary colors In
equal parts gives a neutral -color. By !
yixiiig any two of the tlire? primary .
colors In proper proportion, the com- |
plementary or secondary color results, j
For instance, mixing blue and yellow I
will produce green, which is the complementary
color to red. Yellow and j
red produce orange, which Is the com
i plement of blue, while rod and blue I
j produce violet, the complement of |
i yellow.
If the paint or enamel you have pur
chased Is not tho exact tint or shade
yon wish, remember that you can |
lighten any color by adding white or '
darken any shade by adding black, i
To lessen the brilliance of a color, add
its complement : blue to orange, green
to reu or jellow to violet.
? j
How Snow Helps Farm Land
Snow Is called the "poor man's
manure." This Is because It protects I
crops against winter kill by blanketing j
the top layer of soil from freezing. It
also Mils up the subsoil with moisture ]
when It melts. In nddlt'on, snow ac- I
tually has some fertlllzlr.. nine, since )
It contains some combine nitrogen i
and sulphur. Italn and snow together,
will put about 4^ pounds arainonlacnl j
and 1V& pounds of nitrate nitrogen)
Into an acre of soil yearly. This
amounts to about 8 pounds of nitrogen, |
which may be expected as the gain to
the soil in one acre front a winter's '
precipitation. It is the equivalent of
about 40 pounds of commercial nitrate
of soda.
:?: \
How Burma Women View Beauty
In Burma It Is considered n ,mark
of beauty for the women to wear
great plugs in the lobes of their ears.
The men cover their bodies with tnttooed
designs, also considered marks .
of beauty. Boys attend school, but }
girls are not taught to read or write. !
Rangoon Is the capital. One of Its temples,
the Shwe Dngon Pagoda, Is unrivalled
for structural beauty. The spire
is incrusted with gems said to he
worth ?2r?0.(HH) and the* entire temple
Is covered with gold leaf.
How Glass Melts
Glass does not melt In the same
way that most solids do. Ice, for example.
changes completely to water
at a single temperature. Glass grnd
unlly softens over a range of Severn:
hundred degrees, and no definite melting
point can he assigned to It. [p
fact, there are those who say that
glass Is not a solid at nil, but an extremely
thick liquid. Ordinary soft
glass begins to get fairly fluid at about
.">00 or IKK) degrees Centigrade.?Chicago
Tribune. . i
H ow to Cool Rooms.
The torture ?f sleepless or" restless
summer nights may be minimized by
insulating the attic of a homo. Such
improvement retards the beat of the
sun and prevents Its rays from penetrating
and collecting under the roof.
Insulation keeps a home noticeably
cooler in the summer. During the
winter it_ retards .lica Gloss and the
intilt rat ion of cold.' , . ^
How to Prepare Hot Glue
To prepare nnhnal giue, it is flrst
necessary to soak the flakes In coid
water until the glue becomes " soft
cud pulpy. 1 hen the mixture Is trans- !
ferred to a double boiler and heated
to about loO degrees Fahrenheit, when
it becomes liquid and ready for use 1
' : * !
How Water Glau Is Made
Water glass Is a thick, water-soluble
liquid that dries to fornia glassy solid.
It If made by heating a mixture of,
sand and cauatlc aoda In the proper
proportions and treating the faulting
product with hot water.
?r? * ^ * III I' I 1,1 , I
Twenty Convicts Die J
As Gjys Oveturiis I
Hcottsboro, Ala., Jan. 31.?a khu^ I
convict tfftfiSteft truck was convntS I
into u flaming death tr'up for iw. ,ty I
negro prisoners today'as oim oi niyw I
tried to warm his hands over a I
of burning paper and set flic ,, I
| drum of gasoline.
Two of the twenty-two convicts in 1
I the truck were snatched from (he I
I but physicians said they probably I
[would di? of burns. I
I THe guards, H. M. Mlddlebronk, 0f 1
Montgomery, and C. R. Wesson,' 0f I
Dunvllle, suffered burns . about the I
huuds and face in dragging the 'two I
1 convicts from the truck and rolling I
I them in the snow to extinguish their I
biasing uniforms. I
1 The negroes surviving were pau| I
Dawson, of Demopolis, Ala., and John I
Stokes, <of Birmingham.
In the cage was a drum of gasoline I
and a smaller can containing thy in- I
ilammable liquid.
it was from Dawson that the real"*
cause of the flro was learned. I
I11 the hospital here he said* one "of I
the boys up front" pulled a piece, of I
paper from his pocket and lighted It I
to warm his hands.
"I looked down and saw the blaze I
run up the floor.
"The other boys crowded to the I
front, away from the gasoline but I
Stokes and me clawed at the door. I
Mr. Middlcbiook stopped the truck 1
quickly and flung open the door. Me 1
and Stokes jumped out and they roll- I
ed us in the snow, calling for the 1
others to jump out."
Whether the drum of gasoline ex- 'I
plodetl, neither of the guards nor
Dawson were certain, but I\ W. Camp- I
bell said the top of the truck was I
buckled, indicating that it had been I
blown up.
The convicts enroute from a prison I
road camp south of Scothpboro to a I
rock crusher- several miles north of
town, had passed through town when I
the fire broke out. I
The warden of "C" camp asked I
Penitentiary authorities here for twen- I
ty caskets Immediately.
"The first thing we knew of any- I
thing wrong," Guard Middlebrook I
said, "we heard the negroes shrieking I
for help. H
"As soon as I could stop the truck. I
I dashed to the rear and Wesson and H
I unlocked the door and attempted
to pull them out.
"Two near the door we could sav?, I
but both are badly burned. The real I
could not be reached, as the gasoline I
roared like an inferno." fl
The convicts, described by Middle- I
brook as "bad" were being transfer- I
red from camp "C" at Scottsboro
a state road projection the Lee high- I
Bodies of the twenty victims were I
burned beyond recognition by the,time fl
the Scottsboro Are department reach- I
ed the scene with chemfcals tor coin- ^
batting the flames. ' ~
The accident occurred near the city I
where Ozie Powell and eight other fl
negroes accused -of attacking two |
white women on a freight train to I
1931 have seen much of the litigation I
which has left them long In the shad- I
ow of the electric chair. I
Powell is recovering at a Birming- I
ham hospital from a bullet wound in
the head suffered in an attempt to I
escape from his guards in a motor I
car last week.
Governor Bibb Graves, at Montgom
ery, said he was "shocked," by the H
tragedy. He immediately ordered
HTtnip Draper, chief of the state con- 1
vict department, and Gaston Scott, S
state highway director, to go to Scotts- I
boro at once for an official Investiga- I
The American falls of Niagara were I
entirely dry Satm-day night for the I
second ttnie In history,
THE DOCTORS I
ARERIGHT I
Women should take only I
liquid laxatives
Many believe any laxative they I
might take only mokes constipation
worse. And that isn't true. H
Do what doctors do to relieve
this condition. They use a itqui<* ^
THREE STIRSv
A cleansing dose today; a smaller
\ quantity tomorrow; less each time*
until bowels need no help at <*" J j
laxative, and keep reducing the H
dose otptil the bowels need no bcip
at all. , ; , J
Reduced dosage is the secrct ?
aiding Nature in restoringycgulanty
You must use a little less laxatns
each time, and that's why y?Vr1.,a*JJ B
tive should be in liquid form. A liquw I
dose can be regulated to the drop.
The liquid laxative generally ua|R?
is Dr. Caldwell's Syrup B
contains senna and taaeara? **>
natural laxatives that form no haW? I
even with children. Syrup fl
&l nicest tasting, nicest teUngTf*7
tive you ever tried. '
1 DAVIDSON INSURANCE AGENCY 4
| i Annie S. Davidson I
General Insurance j i
I See Us For Accident Tickets j j
522 E. DeKalb Street Phone 190 |
j j Ws 8?t the 8tsndsrd For Insursnco 8?rvlce 1