The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 9

vwrMasn mm ft i i THE NASHVILLE, TENNESSEAN neesday Morning, June 19, I9Z0, miin i i Wjti" a ovsiaulln(i ul Irflprovlnf property for an ejarly opening. Funeral Tuesday. THEIi On Mediation Board Statistical Recorcf1 'T i.KDRK'Vv" JACKSON In Nashvilej now baa tha gevioeg of For KashvUIo snd Vklnltyi Showers To Elijah, and Mania Smith, KM Well street, a key. To Wellies and Lena Robinson, 1(11 12th avenue, south. girt DEATHS Walter JarralL it franklin treat.

Joseph. Buchanan. 1321 B. Hill street Emma Morrill. T13 Main street.

Robert Uranvllle Qrigge, toil Scott avenue. Henry Rogers 47t4 Illinois avenue. mvtA MAlar Dala Bevan ai night auditor. Mr. Bevan vm formerly, night her at th Hotel King.

For Tenssse Local tnuoerowws CHANCERY COTJBT, PART Jobs) Assa, Chancellor. 'Veftic Docket. -Mr Mack Powell vs Rachel' Powell st al Aminlatntlea of estate traas-ferree to this court. Tuesday; cooler MISS LtJCT" MONTGOMERT. WEATHER RECORD Ths Weather Bureau report for the 14 daughter ot Mr 1 O.

g. Montgomery; lormerl Tullano- hours ending at I "o'clock last nlsftt To cedar's Docket ma and Monterey, but who now re Nosesslon. as follows: Highest temperature. II degrees, low 5, Patriarch of Farady 4 Beame Heads Reunion ftV Asswclatel Tenrw June 14 The annual reunion of tilt descendants of the pioneer patriarch, Willie Blanton Holland, wai held hM yesterday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs.

James p. Phillips. His family ot alight chUden wore, flrls, Their children haye won high rs-awards en eugenio contests, a granddaughter. Mils Sue Burton, ai Miss Nashville, entered the inal in national beauty cnteit at Atlantlo City. The rglte showed 41 present.

Nashville was represented by the following: Mr, and Mra, S. Vf. t'-urtoris, Mr, and Mrs. Janus J. Saiders, Mr.

and Mrs. Willis Keitioe, Mr. and Mrs- Clayton Koonce, ai Mr. and Mrs. George side af Chloauw, Afe Wt Rn honor member ol the graduating class of the Motile high aehool, est It.

The mean temperature sor me day was 4 degrees sbove normal. Bo far this month there has been a defi ciency of 1 degrees. Sine January I tho deficiency iam pegrees. CHANCERY COTJRT. FART II.

amr B. Newman. Chandelier Holiday's Docket Mr. Mary A. Letter vs A.

J. Johni Battled and. dismissed. Ura. Elmlra Morton, vs J.

Mary JBoyd, is warden avenue, Thomaa H. Wblilng, 411 Urannoa street. Erpma Murray, Ramsey street. Minerva, Sims. 0I 10th avenue south.

Nancy Dupree, 9S1 Blank street. Ed Rutledge, 603 Jo Johmon avenue. Samuel Woodard, 105 Mullow Alley. Charlie Creeoh, tit North Seventh street Don J. Smith, till West End avenue.

Mary Jane Jordan, 1200 Michigan avenue. William David Rushton. 241 North First street. P. Amount oi brecipitation woo.

IIIliPllilP total tor this month to data is 1 lnohea which Is .11 Inch less than ths London A Jungle episode became normal. The total precipitation for the real here recently when a bear and want to data Is incnes. or i.ii wolf in Bostickg menagerie inches Isss than ths normal fought to the death, the bear Sunrise sunset voiaiaoura sunshins, 14 and II minutes. emerging triumphant. The two had Thooagh Barometer.

I a. si-rn i p. m- bet'n Inseparable companions sor Sleeping five years. Though vlotorloM, ear servtoe bruin for several days appeared River Forecast ftesj most abject and miserable over the The Cumberland river will fall at. imIs death of his former friend.

most points Tuesday. MARRIAGE LICENSES Elvln La Roy Stover and Susie Leon Hoover. Le Roy Neely and Louise Alley. Charles A. Brown and Mildred Land.

Lewis C. Ingram and Julia E. Tom-linaon. Walter Johnaon and Ora Lynch. Wllburn Hastings and Sallle Yeergln.

Wilson McGavook abd Mettle Alli Kswsms CUT, T. Morton et, al. Consant decree. Thomaa W. Wren a Co.

vs M. N. Leathera et at. Order of reference. Ethel C.

Scaff et al re International Moving Picture Film Co. Judgment tor complainant Dr. D. Fowler V. C.

T. Rogers. Order reference. Tuesday's Docket Nashville Savlnga A Loan Corporation va H. H.

Hippy. Brandon Printing Co, vs Paul Bulb A- Orlawold et 4 vs 3. Rader. -Mrs, Mary Moore et al ti I. L.

Young. 1 V. I. Wltherspoon, trustee, vi J. A.

Myers et al. Mra, T. M. Wilson vi W. B.

Gambia RIVER RECORD elsa Bsavsei fed son. pf 1 ITaTIOM li Will Turnsr snd Mule Johnson. Charles J. Hawkins and Ethel L. H.

DENY throegh slsspere from Chicago to Wel Tollewitene r-the saras aiest popula entrsaee. bWefaaaaasTfsrSI Dnly-vi this rooee can roa visit Salt George Sawyers snd Addle Smith. Walter Green and Rosa Baggett. Leon Geny. well-known florist, Charlie Hudson and Wattle Bush.

Station Cumberland Bnell and Tess Turnsy John- who died at his home, SIT Twenty-second avenue, north. Sunday after Tom E. son. Burnslde Po-tei Sco It and Mamie Cottenr noon at 6 o'clock. Ae a member of Leek No.

21 10 1. 01 0.1 nralll. Wl- Oscar r. curr.ftell and Eulaia Laks CttyacatOsVMsslbr'thsVasf'! ticket to West eotoseaoi the firm of Geny Mr. Oeny Cellna CO II.

Roosevelt Ross and Roberta Hudson. Carthage I 40 1.7 o.i 1.20-8 Nashville 40 waa on of the pioneers In tha Xloriet buslneaa of Nashville. Funeral services will be held at the. residence Francis Dow Hamblln and Mary 12.8 0.1 Clarkavllle I 4 anuanem Ben. .10 .0 .10 .0 .0 .0 Bddyville IT 12.1) 4.1 Tuesday morning at 9:30.

rensssee wiver H. Doughty. -Cknerat Knozvllle 0 Union Paolflo System 6 0.1 8.3 0.6 Chattanooga T41 Brown-Marx BldR. edwinT. morrow (By Associated Press.) Montegle Prepared FIRST CIRCUIT COURT A.

O. Rutherford, Judge Monday's Pocket Johdan Stokes et al va A H. Count Petition dismissed; appeal taken. Tuesday's Docket Hartman Furniture Co. vs Frank Bel- H.

Carroll W. Durham and Durham Carroll Co. vs Stash Piloher. Mrs. A.

Lovemsa vs Wm. Barrett International Accountant Seclety vs Pale E. Breen, City i L. 1 Blnkley. City va L.

E. Blnkley. Florence First Ave. and iota BtrnUnghaOj Ala. Johnsonvlllo l.ir-o.e WARRANTY DEEDS Allen G.

Orlzzard to Virgil Mc Whort-er, i acres In 10th district 1600.00. Edward Swain to E. B. Wasemaa, 100ft. on Sheppard Place 11,000.0.

F. H. Elam to James A. Mangum, 60 foot on West Greenwood Avenue, 15.600. I.

K. Abrahams to Mra. Pearl Dil For Summer Colonists Washington, June 14 With ths Corns between Toes Hard Corns, Soft Corns TEMPERATURES OF OTHER CITIES 4 exception of one member, he board 'June It. Weather bu fBnMtlal to The TennsseeaM) of meditation created under the reau records of temperatures and rain TuMahema. Tgnn june 14 John in Kentucky avenue.

Watson-Parker act tor adjustment fall for the it hours, ending I p. lingham, 200ft Cash 187.60. W. Harton, promoter of the Lake In the principal cotton-growing areas R. e.

Cunningham to Puokett and of railroad labor disputes waa ap and elsewhere! Tullahoma project, aftd Mr. van-oroix. owner of a chain of motion Station Mar. Mia. Free.

ans, oyit. on rennoca avenue si.ovv. i -r. ijrt, rn Fourth an First National fianli to Pointed tOdayV by President CoO- nlctura theatres la Florida, have 01 Aahevllle 81 61 Robert F. Sweeney, lot on Grove ave- tufe- ELECTRIC FANS Fpr the Beit Fant and best prica.

Call 045720 ANDERSON'S, INC corn or callus right off root and all without pain or soreness. Yes, Magic! A few cents buys a tiny purchased from W. T. Halllday of nue, 16,60.00. Those selected were former Rep- J.

Carpenter vs I E. Robinson. J. B. Welsh vs K.

Q. Stewart. International Acconntlng Society vaj Mrs. 8. Lark.

L. F. Braawcll vs Sherman Trans. Co. Joe Sherman.

.61 .00 .00 Mr Fannie T. Weakley to Isale Mad- resentative SamQel E. Winslow. of dux, 180ft on Vaster avenue. 1336.00 tu Nashville, the famous old Mont eagle hotel, situated outside the as Doesn't hurt one bit! So eaiy, go simple.

Drop a little "Freeione" on that sore, touchy corn or callus. Instantly it stops hurting, then shortly you lift that bothersome .0) bottle at any drug store, sufficient to remove every nard corn, soft 14 smhlv grounds at Monteagle. Mr. H. Ha'rdina.

160ft on Vester avenue, years; Former Gov. Edwin P- Mor AS v. .0 Atlanta 14 71 Atlantlo Cryr 7 64 Brrmlngham 18 74 Denver 62 Detroit 82 Bl Paso tt 7i Galveston 81 10 Jacksonville 1 74 Key West 81 80 Little Rock 14 71 Los Angeles 71 82 corn or corn between the toes- on la rushing tne wora ot 1720.26. row, of Kentucky, for four years; .1 id; sin' Howard Gasser to Christian Schneider, Q. Walace Haneer.

of the District "T- 5" tTV-V-0 of Columbia, for two years; and .00 .42 .01 .00 .00 .11 1 SECOND CIRCUIT COURT A. B. Neil, Judge Monday's Docket M. F. Williams vs Bass Auto Pending.

on Riverside Drive 1233.13 Hywel Davies, of California, fr Qn Co. R. W. Bratton to Lackey, 64ft year. on Riverside Drive 1233.11.

The name of the fifth membet Tuesday's Docket. J-' .5" expected to be sent soon to the B. Merapnis 18 7 Mertdan io 74 Miami 88 78 Mobile 88 74 Nashville 81 7 New Orleana DO 74 New York 89 64 San Antonio 74 San Francisco 88 II "Jetton-Wilson Tire Co. vs. Berod and William McDowell .00 .00 .00 .13 .00 .01 .00 .00 .11 "Mra" Mary" Hughe, to Mrs.

s. J. Senate for confirmation. Tha de-Hart or Savannah. 100ft on Wood- lay is understood to be due to a land street I8.ooo.oo.

desire) of Mr. Coolidge to examme W. H. Tlnderson to Joe S. Duncan.

mor closely tho qualification of vCity vs. Herman ration. Bams vs, Mable Gregory. Same vs. Webb Gregory.

Same vs. M. J. Bush. It.

A. Goodman vs. John M. rence, Annie Mai Lawrence. Olahlna O.o va.

David Bowen. Tsmpa 88 TI a. John- several he has in mind for the three 7 Mi Law- son. 60ft. on Park Circle 11,600.

year term. Charles M. Trice to Theo w. Eck-1 Mr. Winslow la a former chair PurcKase of Harriman W.

li. Tlmmerman va J. E. Johnson. hardt, 100ft on James street 11,100.

man of the House interstate com- Lewie A Sons vs. Dr. J. L. T.

Power Company Approved Bond. mvTd.on. ill re 7th mer hcomfI1 year" trict 18 600. aS when he did not stand for re- Ths Confederate Veteran, to Mra election to the house. Both Mr After Graduating, What? By E.

P. MICKEL 7 Director of Southeastern School of Printing, Nashville, Tennessee The state railroad and public Kunice ttnoaes, i-sit. on Dixie rises Morrow and Mr. Haneer were THIRD CIRCUIT COURT F. Longford, Judge.

Monday's Docket. -Lol. M. F. Nelson va B.

F. 1300.00. Utilities commission Monday after" members of the public group of the Railroad labor board wfiich waa Old- L. A. Newman to Jennie OB.

Carothers 3.06 acres in 11th district 14,250.00. Total 141,882.84. noon Issued an order approving the purchase of the Harriman Electrlo abolished by tha act creating- tha board of meditation, Mr. Hanger Light Power Company by the having been vice chairman. Mr, Tennessee Electrlo Power Com Davies is a conciliator in the labor pany.

The company paid $410,000 department here- for the Harriman property. Tha board will have ltg offices In Washington, unlike the railroad The Tennessee company has ac quired many utility properties in Building Permits Minor repairs, 1360.00. Dependable Plumbing KANE MURRAY Adv. HORSETRADER, 70, STABS YOUTH IN BACK FOUR TIMES labor board, which eat in Chicato, dens. Judgment for plaintiff.

Tuesday's Docket. J. W. Churohwell vs. Yellow Cab Co.

tKvellnea Hutchison va H. Taboi Sad Crescent Drug Co. Henry Hudson vs. Paul Fedum. Suvartnah Peterson by Mary Pinkston va Ernest and Mose Peterson, City vs.

Ed Reardon. I)nbson-Cnnon Co. va L. W. Zlm-merles.

E. P. Hazelwood vs. H. Cohen Furniture Co.

William T. Halllday vs. Hlppodroms Motor Co: and Sam Cohen. Dr. J.

P. va J. H. Farns-worth. Sum Goldberg va Mra Florence the last several months, notably It Is expected to organize so boon as confirmed oy the as the plant at Murfreesboro.

VERY EFFECTIVE awaiting it is a case importance Involving demands for higher wages and "bfetter working conditions- on Faggoting is one of the most ap? proved ways of trimming the sum Eastern railroads. Both tho train men's and conductors' brotherhod mer sport frock. and the carriers concerned have Rogau Craig Shoffner vs THIS season of the year thera are literally thousands of young men and young women looking about to see where they are going to' land in life. They have graduated from colleges, high schools and grammar schools, and are on the threshold of the future. H.

N. Arnsteln. agreed to submit the case tr the A iiinimiiiniiiffliiiuiiimn new board. Aged Man Held Pending Outcome of Bristol Quarry Fight. A "4 BIRTHS To M.

W. and Katharine Pattillo, West End avenue, a girl. To Edward and Emma Frank, 1716 Pay in Washington Calloused Feet New Discovery Banishes Soreness From Fiery, Painful Calluses; Quick Relief. President Coolidge nominated Bristol, June 14 Roscoe Hyatt, 21, was atabbed four times seriously in tho back at a rock four of the five members of the board of mediation. guarry nt-re iouaj aim lj.

n. muio- Constitutional amendment to Wassaw street, a boy. To I.onzo and Edna Bumbalough, 17' Boscobel street, a boy. To William and Sarah Jonea, 111 wdgewood- avnue, a girl. To Kemp and Ruth' Denning, 1141 fat.eliun avenue, a boy.

To and Annie Mai Bufort. Hum South street, a iflrl. To Edward and Addle Drew, 49 Muury street, a girl. To Oavid and Henrietta Harding, 158 1 K'ih avenue, noi th. a girl.

To Joe snd Maitle fhllllps. 1917 Jef-ftrson stroet, a girl. To Adolph and Margnrette Goodloe, net Sevier street, a boy. When callouses are sqre and iock was arremeu on a lmit campaign expenditures was being his assailant. Hyatt claimed drafted by Representative Kubey, painful; when soft corns hurt; when feet are sore, tired, burning; inui iviurtrn'CK an uun.

iiiiu uuca i Democrat, Missour pecteaiy irom ueniua. muiciulu. when toes are raw, Inflamed, Irri 70, is a horse trader. He Is being Opponents of diversion of water tated and scaly lust rub In this held pending developments in from Lake Michigan presented Hyatts condition. their case to the senate commerce pleasant, soothing, healing vanishing cream, Pedisan.

This remark committee. able new foot remedy contains a super-efficient healing and anti COMEDY HIGH LIGHTS AT PRINCESS PLEASE Release From Their Troubles Is Now septic agent discovered by one of 1 Secretary Mellon opposed the principles of the McNary farm bill while the senate continued its the world's greatest research lab oratories. It gives sure relief tie- cause it neutralizes the acid in perspiration which Is now known Prohibition modification meas as the common cause of foot I New Bill Includes Skits Artistic Dancing and Gymnastics. ures were given a place on the senate calendar, with an adverse Judiciary committee report. trouble.

In a second, Pedisan van Assured All Women G. F. P. Makes Imperfections of Womanhood and ishes into the pores, and starts to relieve the painful burning and soreness and to heal the raw, Irri tated parts. Pedisan banishes of The senate campaign committee went deeper into Pennsylvania Republican primary expenses; Secretary Mellon held they would be Sidney Marion and Gene Ford, musical comedy high lights, proved foun(j essential fensive odors and leaves the feet dry, cool and comfortable.

Guaranteed to give satisfying relief in all cases, even where foot trouble is torture. Fifty cents tube; all Many of the new summer coats are sleeveless and hanc from the shoulders in a very straight, swag Motherhood a Thing of the Past It Is Highly Endorsed Bvery girl and woman would like te avoid the pain, nausea, languidnesg, meleaoholy and sallow appearance wplca usually attend th Improper and Irregular functioning of their generative organs But until now this has hardly i 5een possible with much certainty. druggists. At Warner Drug Co. Adv.

i ger line. themselves to equally efficient in vaudeville at the Princess last night. In an irresistible bit of nonsense called "Divertissements," this clever comedian and his comely partner, Miss Ford, dabbled In fun, song and dance in a most original manner. Groh and "Adonis" are a suave athlete and his trained "purp" in a remarkable routine of difficult balancing and pivoting. Groh works ily is thus kept in touch with conditions in th industrial world.

Mother, son and daughter learn that some trades pay better than ethers, that work is more easily obtained in some trades than others, that work in the home town is sometimes confined to a few trades. All olV which facts will govern the practical-minded girl or boy in the choice of a trade for a liveli- -hood. Another governing feature is one's liking, "bent," or aptitude for a certain character Of Work. The printing industry, with its numeroua trades, makes a powerful bid for the service! of America's best young men and young women. Specimen of the printer's work and art may be seen Everywhere.

-Folk who have never seen a printshop read books and magazines and newspapers. In every day's mail conie piece of advertising in colors and so cleverly ee-cuted as to instantly attract the eye. All the work of the printer. To anyone wanting to find a trade or work "to his liking," the printing industry givea play to a far greater, diversity of talents than any tifade in the world. In it are color and harmony and conception for an artist, skill for a mechanic and rhetorical display for one who would write literature.

America never produced a more clever statesman than Ben Franklin and few men have proved more useful. Yet, with all his talent and brilliancy, Franklin chose the printer' trade and was always fascinated with its possibilities. At least one of our presidents, G. Harding, went to the White House from a printshop. How may the printing trade be learned? There may be other ways, but there is no better way than to learn it In a achool maintained, for the purpose of training young men and young women for the various branches of the printing industry.

In the printing school a normal, earnest student can learn enough about the printer's trade in from six to eight months to obtain a good position. One of the greatest schools in the printing trades is the Southeastern School of Printing, located at Nashville, Tenn. This school aends out into the printing industry every year from eighty to one hundred trained apprentices, who find employment at a fair remuneration and are advanced until they become journeymen or' master workmen. This school publishes a catalogue which gives full particulars as to equipment, terms of tuition, length of time required to complete the various courses, and i sent free to anyone for the asking. Students may enter this school at any time.

Requlre-' ments are a good education and g. i character and references. i leu 5- l6 Extremely LowFares to in drawing room style, using a piano, a floor lamp and a walking cane with which to perform his original stunts- "The Broadway Romeo" is a pleasing little skit in which a like The professions today are overcrowded, and none afford such opportunities for achievement and remuneration as do the trades. In this day and time those interested in trades have learned that in order to have master workmen they must educate young men and young women in schools especially designed for that purpose, and that it must be done at the hands of those who have mastered the trades themselves. The old apprenticeship method of educating young men and women in the various trades has practically passed away, although there are stil a few isolated instances where this, is done.

Young men and young women of today cannot be induced to serve four or five years' apprenticeship to learn a trade when they may master same in from five to ten months in schools provided for that purpose. One of the best mechanical trades is printing. It has several branches hand composition, proofreading and press work of various kinds, such as platen, automatic and cylinder. Printing is a necessity in our everyday life. The industry as a whole is undermanned.

There is a great demand today for linotype operators in fact, there is a shortage of something like 15,000. The work of the printing trades is done under the best possible conditions. It is not seasonal, but continuous throughout the year. The working hours are not burdensome, eight hours a day and usually forty-eight hours a week. Expert workmen receive splendid wages.

The trade is a paying investment for any young man or woman. It is something that may be depended upon, under any and all circumstances--a true asset that may be cashed in when needed. The first contact that anyone has with the industrial world is with the trade followed by the father of the household. He may be carpenter, doctor, lawyer, preacher, farmer he has some sort of trade or business that affords him the means of living and of supporting his family. Out of it must come the school fund, to educate his children.

Funds are flush when the trade or business is paying well, meager when business is slack or there is little cr no work in the trade. Every member of the fam able girl and hoy from down state meet at one of the news stands on Broadway- Fun, romance and chat 1 WlthOU! ms neip or me wunuenm ni. Joseph's F. P. Nature intended for every girl.

woman and mother to be beautiful and ttraetlve. Only physical excesses and abases er lark of proper nourishment oauae her plsns to go astray by reason overstrained and weakened organs which cannot function naturally and folly. fit. Joseph's O. F.

P. Is correcting Mils weakened condition and thousands of grateful girls, women and mothers are pralslnit It for relieving them of the -tortures of periodical palnti, kidney and bladder troubles, heartaches, naueea, vii rnelanhcoly. uncomfortable. Irritating and fear ot ths Impending Sn rdeal. St.

Joseph's P. Is so highly In-4 wjl dorsed by girls, women end mothers .1, here that the demand for It has caused pearly every store to carry a sufficient supply of It to avoid their friends and customer having to be without It for a single day. Women Now Depend on ter blend with a song and dance or two in a novel entertainment. George Jinks and Anne, old time favorites, in a brand-new act based on real estate, in Florida, proved one of the fun spots of the bill and get curtain calls. Berk and Satin are artistic dancers who give as much attention to settings and costumes as they do to their admirable routine of steps.

Russian, folk, Indian, and modern dances are featured by these litho- some performers. TO Restore Their Vitality 'Tribes Organized at Ovoca NOW you can travel to California on the SUNSET LIMITED av Z. I Christian Youths Meet set leaving New Orleans dailv at 12.35 WW ite p.m. and enjoy the comforts and Ovoca, Tenn-, June 12. Seventy young people, representing Christian churches in all parts of the state conveled here tonight in a "get together meeting" that opened the one-week conference and summer session here- prescription fe Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fearer and Malaria.

It kills the serins. extra features of this famous train. Sunset Route affords privilege of stopovers at many points rich in historic interest and charmingly picturesque. Reduced rates via SUNSET LIMITED effective until September 30, and for your return trip until October 31. Also the ARGONAUT from New Orleans 1 1.00 Jn.

and SUNSET MAIL 11.25 a.m. daily. Mrs. W. M.

White, Memphis, director of the conference, opened the meeting and introduced I he faculty members, the principal one of which was Dr. W. Hutton, secretary Of the department of relig Egtermlnat the abominable roach. ious education ot the United Missionary Society of the Christian church In America, who is dean of the conference. At a "pow wow" tonight the young people were divided Into tribes for the remainder of the wek- Studies will open tomorrow.

Roach lJoom IS sure ami quite iu action. Ragults guaranteed. 31 years without OH failure. HOI Ueneral Agent MOl'THERN PACIFIC UNES Exrhange Memphis, Tenn. Flease send full Information on Summer Btcnrtloo TH All tfllg Via ares to vaiucraia via tne buntet Limited to "He that hath a trade hath an estate, arid Kt fRtf T4fJl tt tilling hath an office ot profit Name.

D'Annunzio Is Recluse (By Associated Press) Gardone, Italy. June 14 The desire to devote all of his energy to literary without in-, terruptlons entailed by "the necessity of acting as host to the fre- Address. nuent pilgrimages to the exotia home here lias prompted Gabrielle SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES D'AnnutlDlo. soldier-poet, to shut rt o. 0.

0. 0 -0. O. -SVT himself off from contact with the world. 1 HfcT- sjj' vs fcV Tin: tev m9amf iejs Wear' sway a.