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THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER. BISHOP VERNON PAYS GLOWING TRIBUTE TO THE BLACK HEROES OF OUR NATIVE LAND, AFRICA ```markdown ``` RT. REV. WILLIAM T. VERNON, RESIDENT BISHOP OF THE A. M. E. CHURCH IN SOUTH AFRICA. AT NDABENI, CAPE TOWN, IN MEMORY OF 600 NATIVES WHO PERISHED WHEN S. S. MENDI SUNK IN ENGLISH CHANNEL, FEBRUARY, 1917. Cape Town, South Africa—Bishop IV, T. Vernon of the A. M. E. church, and Max Yergen, a Y.M.C.A. secretary, both from the United States, were among the speakers at the memorial service held at Ndobeni in memory of six hundred native Africans who were drowned in the English Channel, off the British coast, when the steamship Mendi was sunk in February, 1917. The Rev. D. Illati, pastor of the A. M. E. RT. REV. WILLIAM T. VE THE A. M. E. CHUR church presided. Mr. Yergen, who was a "Y" secretary and chaplain during the recent World War, serving in East Africa, India and France, spoke of the bravery and devotion to duty of the colored African and American troops with whom he served. In his address, Bishop Vernon declared that the martydom of those who lost their lives in service to humanity find them again in the higher living and better environs of those who come after them. He exclaimed that, the historian may write in letters that will not fade the deathless story of the black man who followed the Union Jack and went to death in valorous performance of duty." Baltimore, Md., April 5—J. H. Murphy, Sr., editor of the Baltimore Afro-American, died at his home in this city today, at 2 p. m., after a short Hiness. He had not recovered from the shock caused by the death of his son, Daniel H., which occurred in Florida several weeks ago. The funeral was held from his late residence, 1616 McCulloh street, at 2 o'clock Saturday April 8th. Mr. Murphy was 83 years of age and is survived by four sons and four daughters. EGYPTIANS IN SUDAN JOIN NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR ADVANCEMENT OF COLORED PEOPLE. Egyptians in the Sudan have become members of the National Association for the Advancement-of Colored People, according to announcement today at the national office. News of the fight over the Dyer-Anti-Lynching Bill in the United States has spread to Egypt and the letter from the Sudan enclosing membership contains a word of congratula- He referred to the great and unsurpassed record of the American Negro soldier, and said that "the black man from Senegal under the tri-color of liberty living France; from America, Tand of the free, under the Stars and Stripes, with these heroes who died under the Union Jack, flag of the greatest Empire on earth, all helped mightily to save civilization to the world." Referring to local conditions in South Africa, Bishop Vernon said: "A spirit of sympathy, justice and larger opportunity for the less fortunate, regardless of color, is in the breast of many Europeans in South Africa today. It will not, it cannot RNON, RESIDENT BISHOP OF CH IN SOUTH AFRICA. dle. If the colored and native races of South Africa are to rie they will do so mainly because of cooperation with and through the friendship and assistance of their European friends. "The solution of your problems depends largely on the attitude assumed by the friends you win and hold on South African soil. External efforts in your behalf must be limited in a great measure to an honest desire to see you rise, and all reinforcements you receive from abroad must come by the consent of, with the knowledge and sympathy of, those in control of the Union of South Africa. You will always have the sympathetic interest of all those related to you by ties of blood. Distance from you does not lessen the bond of love." The letter from Egypt says in part: "You know it is quite easy to rob a man if he is blind; whether physically or intellectually. It is an outstanding fact that the rulers of Africa, without exception, deny my race this privilege of self seeing, because they feel that some day these people whom God has created free will arise and demand the exit of their oppressors. So they say "if not in word in deed" keep the Nigger blind; and we'll see to it that no one opens his eyes: not even the Carpenter of Nazareth if He was on earth. "That's the noxious atmosphere we are inhaling daily, you can judge the present state of our health. We look to you as never before; praying that you will remember us as you struggle on for the welfare of the race. Convey please our warm congratulations to the wary and indefatigable Secretary "J.W.J." (James Weldon Johnson) for his recent achievement (Dyer Anti Lynching Bill)." Do you Read and support your Race journals? If not why not start now READ THE PLAINDEALER—YOUR HOME PAPER. BUY NOW. A KANSAS WOMAN WRITES FROM DARKEST AFRICA MONROVIA, LIBERIA. February 28, 1922 Prof. G. Ri Bridgeforth, Principal, Kansas Industrial and Edu. Inst. Dear Sir: It is with much pleasure that I write you to let, you know that I am well, and hope you are the same and still getting along fine with your school work. I am glad to say the Lord is blessing me in my new field of labor and I know that some one in the home land is praying for me. I have gone through many changes since I wrote you last and I cannot tell about these in a letter, only I can say this much. I have left the first station where I began my labors, and I am now back in the Hinterland, where I am surrounded by the heathens of many tribes, and really I enjoy my work more about here, than I would while so near the sea-coast, for the natives found back in the interior are of a superior type, with all of its attending evils, hence, they are easily reached. The Africans are awakening from their centuries of heathenism and are begging us to take their children so they can be trained. 'God palaver' and 'book pa laver' as they call it. I now have 18 children to be baptized and they are from five different tribes, and I am going to have a ten days meeting just before I baptise. I am writing to tell you that four boys are going to work their way over to America, and I have asked four churches in our Kaw Valley District to send their railroad fare to New York, so they can come on to Kansas and enter our school at Topeka. They are deserving children and are very anxious to finish school and their education in America. I want to send them on the first steamer which is coming to the States. Two of them have been in the Liberian college here and one is in the fourth grade and one in the fifth. I will write you another letter just as soon as they get a job and leave Monrovia. Our Commission has been here and inspected the work of our Convention and they like my work so well that they are going to let me come home the first of next year on a furlough, so you will see me within the next few months. Give my love to all my friends, and let me hear from you real soon. You must not wait a year- to answer, for if you do, I will be home. Thanking you for past favors. I remain. PS.—When I come home I am going to bring about four or five boys and girls and all will enter our school in Kansas. I am in love with this institution. DEATH OF J. BLAINE BOYD Denver, Colo., April 7. (Special) James Garfield Blaine Boyd, the second son of Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Boyd, of Nashville, Tenn., died here at 11:30 last night after a protracted illness which refused to yield to the best medical skill and treatment, Blaine Boyd, as he is best known among the printers of the United States, came to Denver just the week following Christmas in search of his health. He was suffering from tuberculosis of the throat. It was thought by the physicians both in Tennessee and in Denver that the climate and treatment combined would restore his health. Arrangements had just been made for an operation and his wife had been summoned from Nashville and arrived Wednesday morning. A sudden attack hastened the end. The Rev. Dr David E Over and other friends had rendered yoeman service and great assistance. Arrangements are being made by wire to remove his remains to Tennessee. His aged father and mother, Dr. and Mrs. R H Boyd, it is learned here, are wintering in Florida, but telegrams from his older brother, Henry A. Boyd gave definite instructions to prepare the body and ship at once. At the time of his death, he was General foreman of the National Baptist Publishing Board's plant, a position he had won thru merit and promotion. He had been employed at the plant for twenty five years, starting in as a devil boy. He was a member of the Mt Olive Baptist church of Nashville, a pythian and a member APRIL 14, 1922 COLORED BOY TO NAVAL ACADEMY REPRESENTATIVE ANSORAGE OF NEW YORK MAKES APPOINTMENT IN RECOGNITION OF THE VALOR AND PATRIOTISM OF HEROES OF WORLD WAR. .. Washington, D. C., April 1—belief that the "valor and Americanism of the Colored boys in the late war should be recognized," was expressed today by Representative Ansorgae, republican, of New York, to have prompted him to appoint Emile Treville Holley, colored, of New York City, as a candidate to the United States Naval Academy. Secretary Denby of the Naval department declined to discuss the appointment of Holley, who is understood would be the first colored student at the Naval Academy since the days of reconstruction, if he succeeds at the examinations. Discussing the appointment, Ansorage said: "In the World War, colored boys enlisted or were drafted, irrespective of race. There were 500,000 colored boys in the Army and Navy. As a matter of simple justice and recognition of the valor and the Americanism of the Colored boys, I have nominated one to the academy. FOUNDER AND EDITOR OF CHICAGO WHIP DIES Chicago, Ill., April 1.—William E. Linton, founder and co-editor of the Chicago Whip, died Sunday morning in a health resort at Asheville, N.C., after an illness of nearly a year. He was a native of Atlanta, Ga., the son of the Rev. T. L. Linton, a presiding elder of the A. M. E. church. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Emerald Linton, a brother, and father Burial took place in Atlanta. Mr. Linton was a brilliant, forceful thinker and writer, and an exponent of the newer school of newspaper making. BORAH, CHAIRMAN OF SUB-COMMITTE IN CHARGE OF DYER ANTI-LYNCHING BILL, PLANS TO PUT BILL ON FLOOR OF SENATE BEFORE RECESS ADJOURNMENT. Washington, D. C., April 4—Senator Wm. E. Borah, chairman of the sub-committee in charge of the Dyer Anti-Lynching bill, has let it be known that it is his opinion that the bill will be brought up before the present Congress, for final passage, prior to the recess adjournment. From all over the country, the Senator is receiving requests from individuals and organizations, that the committee conduct hearings as early as possible, and urging that the bill be placed on the calendar. Senator Borah has replied to all inquiries that at the first opportunity, he will arrange for hearings. It is known that the Senator realizes the great national interest in this legislation, and that he will lead the fight for the passage of the bill, seems to be a foregone conclusion. GREAT BEND BANKER CALLS ON PLAINDEALER Mr. Leo Chapman, of Great Bend, Kansas, was a caller at this office one day last week. The history of that section of the country is incomplete without the name of Chapman, being closely aligned therewith. Mr. Chapman's father before him was an editor out there in the short grass country. He 'oo followed in the footsteps of his father and help to mould the Kansas sentiment throut that vicinity. Some years ago, however, he laid down his editorial pen and went into the banking business, in which he is now engaged. He is a high class gentleman and a man well schooled in the trend of modern business. We appreciated his visit and while the editor was out, we take this occasion to mention his visit and welcome him again. of the Masons He was married some years ago to Miss Mamie Clemmons, of Nashville. He leaves a wife two sons and two daughters. Interment will be at Greenwood Cemetery at Nashville, Tenn. DR. N. L. SMITH, A FINANCIER Special to the Topeka Plainender St Louis, Mo., April 14—Last Sunday was a big day with Lane Tabernacle church of this city, of which Dr. N. L. Smith is the pastor. This is one of the largest churches of the city and carries a large congregation. For the last few years it has prospered greatly under the leadership of Dr. Smith, who is one of the outstanding men of the C. M. E. church, and who is very prominently mentioned for the office of Bishop at the coming General conference. In his rally last year more than $5000 was raised. He eclipsed that record last Sunday by raising more than $6000, which puts him in the lead financially of any pastor in the connection this year. People of St. Louis are jubilant over the success of the campaign just closed and all things are being put in readiness for the entertainment of the coming General Conference. Bishop N. C. Cloave was the preacher for the occasion and stirred the people with a very interesting message. MRS. MARY A. BROWN, QIES AT LAWRENCE, KANSAS Mrs. Mary A. Brown, mother of Mr. W. C. Brown, one of the prominent business men of this city, departed this life, Wednesday morning, March 5, at 6:30 a.m. Her granddaughter, Mary Fields was with her when she quietly passed. She was born in Macon, Ga., 58 years ago and came to Lawrence in 1905 to nurse her son, who at that time was severely burned. She joined the Ninth Street Baptist church of which she was a faithful member. She was a patient sufferer, never complaining, but accepting her lilies with Christian complacency and fortitude. She was a member of the Eastern Star, the Daughters of Isls and the Court of Calanthe. She leaves a son, two brothers and a granddaughter, a host of relatives and friends to mourn their loss. The funeral was held Friday in the Ninth Street Baptist church, with a large attendance. The body lay in a beautiful casket of embossed grey velvet covering, which was banked profusely with beautifully floral offerings. The Chapter observed its rituals. The sermon was delivered by Dr. G. N. Jackson. Mrs. Eva McCalep sang, "He's the One." The interment was in the family lot at Oak Hill Cemetery. CARROLTON, MISSOURI Sunday in this section was one of the most beautiful days of the spring season. All nature seemed to invite you out in the great out-of-floors. This was a treat after a week of rain. Rev. Jackson, pastor of the Lincoln Avenue St James A. M. E. church, delivered a wonderful sermon to a full house and the meeting was inspiring to all After the services Prof. Adams, principal of the Lincoln school made a few interesting remarks. All are bending their efforts toward the big Easter program for Easter day. Dr. Daniel B Ingram and wife are in the city from Chicago, Ill. to open up the park which he recently purchased. He states that the park will be open to the public in a few days. It is an ideal spot just one mile from town and a fine place for summer outings and picnics. The veterans of the late World War have organized an American Legion Post here and received their charter last week. Ex-soldier boys from Norborne, Hardin, Richmond, Dewitt, Bruntwick, Dalton, Brookfield and Chillicothe are all coming here to join this post. G. W. Triggers, is the manager. Mr. Win. Colwell is numbered among those stick, but is reported improved at this writing. Mrs. Laura Byron has been ill, but is reported better at this time. A number of our farmers in the river bottoms were compelled to move out on account of the high water. Some of them suffered a loss to chickens, hogs, hay and corn. The crops are yet in danger by the high water. MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA By J. E. Mason Several leading men of this community have organized the Legion League of Liberty. They propose to encourage a delegation of men to go into Mexico and make arrangements which will facilitate an emigration. The U. B. F. organization should and must be investigated. Every day or two you meet some one that has not received their beneficiary. Now, come Mr. Grimes of Muskogee, Mr. Stevens of Rex, Okla, and several members from the colored town of Wybark. This organization should not be allowed to exist if they are unable to pay off. Come on Peter with the coln. The ballot is the greatest weapon given to man for his protection, any people who are not in possession of this great boon of freedom, has no chance in the race of life. "Letting your buckets down where you are, was conceived in the South and had for its intent, the enslavement of the Negro without his protest. In other words, it means to be satisfied with anything the whites of the South impose upon you. They are driving Negroes out of Mississippi for no other reason than they are prosperous. It matters not how much property, education and obedience to the law, the Negro may have, you have committed a crime when you begin to get too much of the goods of this world. Each day the theory of letting your buckets down where you are, is proving a bleeding farce. None but a fool and a coward would attempt to make the Negro believe he has any chance in the South. The rich Negro in the South suffers worse than the less fortunate. Just an old lie, created to deceive Negroes and make them satisfied with the condition of that section. A few fools are still yelling the Booker T. "stuff". The day will come when children who have not yet left the loins of their fathers, will rise up and denounce whole program as a colloossal conspiracy and the adherents as a generation of "jack asses". You can not collect from the U. B F. thru the courts. The lawyer who wrote the Constitution for this order, had in mind the things of today. You had just as well try to hive the stars or pick your teeth with the rays of the Sun, as to try to collect from this bunch. This is a Republican years, provided they have the "white-matter" to put it over according to the rules. Old Mrs. Stinkfinger, threw a fit because I charged the bunch who was celebrating Booker T. Day, an army of undeveloped, misguffed, zealous asses. From the Southern Enterprise Mrs Hattie E. Williams has returned home after having spent several months touring the northern and western states. She spent most of her time in the city of Pasadena, California, with friends and old acquaintances, where she was the popular guest at several social functions of literary fame and refinement. Mrs. Williams was greatly missed as she is one of the formest women of the state and is widely known throughout the country as a lady of high attainments. She owes valuable propriety and is fully in position to enjoy life. Her many friends, both white and colored, delight in her return to the proud state of South Carolina. She looks well and speaks in high terms of her trip and the many friends she met while away. Mr. Raymond Welton, of Kansas City, Kansas, Balliff of the Federal court, is in the city this week attending court. He is a fine young man and is making good in this very responsible position. While here he stopped with his mother, Mrs Irving, on West Street. REASONS WHY WE SHOULD CO-OPERATE IN BUSINESS It is a duty we own ourselves as a race. It increases our efficiency. the Topeka Plaindealer FOUNDED JANUARY 1899 NICK CHILES, Editor and Guest Geo. K. Williams, Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES: One Year ..... $1.50 Six Months ..... 1.00 Three Months ..... .50 Entered at the U. S. Postoffice at Topeka, Kansas, as Second Class Mail Matter. Address all communications to the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, 1129 Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kansas. Money sent by Express, Postoffice Order at our risk; otherwise at the risk of the sender. When the attention of THE PLAINDEALER is called to any statement of facts in these columns, or to any error concerning any man or thing, correction will cheerfully be made. Unglained communications, except from bur regular correspondents will not be published. Management and circulation as required by the Act of Congress, August 24th, 1912, of the TOPEKA PLAINDEALER, published weekly, at Topeka, Kansas: Editor, NICK CHILLS. Managing Editor, Geo K. Williams No corporation. Known Bondholders, None. Sworn to by NICK CHILLS, this 31st day of March, 1922 Mattie A Perkins, Notary Public, Shawnee County, Kansas. (SDEAL) My Commission expires, August 8, 1925 DOCSMENT OF WONDERFUL IMPORTANCE, IF GENUINE, IS HIDDEN SOMEWHERE IN CITY OF ROME. Somewhere retreated in Rome is a document that if genuine, is to Christian people the most interesting and impressive legal document in the world. It is the death warrant, served onius Pilate, acting governor of Lower Jesus Christ, and rendered by Pontius Pilate, acting governor of Lower Gallilee, stating that Jesus of Nazareth shall suffer death on the cross. In 1810 workmen, while excavating in the ancient city of Amiternum (how Opuila) in the kingdom of Napies, found an antique vase in which lay concealed a copper plate, bearing on one side long inscription in the Hebrew tongue—this, when translated, was said to be the death warrant of Jesus. On the reverse side were these words, "A similar plate be sent to each tribe." Faithfully transcribed it read as follows: "In the year seventeen of the Emperor Tiberius Caesar, and the twenty-seventh day, of March in the city of the Holy Jerusalem—Annas and Calphas, being priests sacrificators of the people of God, Pontius Pilate, governor of Lower Galilee, sitting in the presidential chair of the praetory, condemns Jesus of Nazareth to die on the cross between two thieves, the great and notorious evidence of the people saying: "Jesus is a reducer. "He is seditious. "He is the enemy of the law. "He calls himself falsely the Son of God. "He calls himself falsely the king of Israel." "He entered into the temples lowed by a multitude bearing palm branches in their hands. "Ordered the first centurion Quillius Cornelius to lead Him to the place of execution. Forbid any person whomever either rich or poor, to oppose the death of Jesus Christ." The witnesses who signed the condemnation were Daniel Robanha, a pharaoh, Raphael Robanha, Johnus Robanha, Capet, a citizen. It is also stated that Jesus should go out of the city of Jerusalem by the gate of Struenus—Los Angeles Times. MARCUS GARVEY FINED $8000 NEW YORK COURT STEAMSHIP OFFICIALS SEIZE CAR ..GO OF BLACK LINE-GARVEY FINED. SUPREME COURT JURY OF NEW YORK FINES COLORED MAN OF MANY TITLES. Marcus A. Garvey, organizer of the Black Line Steamship line and 'high highness, the potentae of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Provisional president general of Africa" was ordered by the Supreme Court here today to pay the Pan-Union corporation $800030 for the non delivery of a cargo of liquor to Cuba. In 1926, Garvey signed a contract with the Pan-Union corporation to carry, to Cuba, a $3,000,000 liquor shipment on the steamer Yarmouth, flag ship of the Black Star Line. The Yarmouth started with the consignment of liquor, but it was stopped and seized by Federal agents. The agents, discovered the liquor because the crew tapped the cargo and became hilarious. Garvey's ambitions promotion of big enterprises among the colored people recently got him into trouble with the Federal, authorities on a charge of using the mails to defraud. A ONLY 10 MILES TO THE GALLOON A GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE INVADERS AND GET THE LIMITS GIVE YOUR MOTOR THE HY-SIGN THEY WATCH IT PICK UP AND HISTLE, SURGE DEATH TO CARBON. Friend Autolist We don't have to tell you anything about carbon. The great standard motor cars which you 'cuss out,' but seldom entirely cut out of your motor. At that carbon is great life to the electric life. Thus it may be death to gasoline motor efficiency. You should do what thousands of installed autolist cars have done their motors HI-SIGN CARBON RE- MOVEL and if it is sure death to carbon HI-SIGN improves the quality of your 'gas' giving 25% to dura more milage on same amount of gasoline — thus making for greater increase efficiency and economy these war times of high gasoline prices. Give your dealer the HI-SIGN Then give your motors the HI-SIGN and note how gratefully it gives you its very best of speed power and milage. 113-NIGH has proved all that is claimed for it by exhaustive tests. BOX CONTAINING 21 cubes, 81. Good for 120 gallons of gasoline. ASK YOUR DEALER or send to Eureka Auto Products Corp. 123 Liberty St. N. Y. City. NOTICE Knights and Daughters of Tabor: All Temples, Tabernacles and Tents please send in the news of what is going on in your respective numbers. Please appoint correspondents so they can send in the weekly news for the Plaindealer. When you subscribe and PAY your subscription to THE PLAINDEALER you are helping yourself. This paperfights your battles C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILL'S CASCARA QUININE MONDAY OBEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold—cure it immediately with Hill's C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, take Hill's—best by test, the standard remedy the world over for Cold, Coughs, Headaches, and La Gripe. Hill's C. B. Q. acts at once. Dumitrates and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and goring the Cold. Demand red box bearing Mr. Hill's portrait and signature. At All Druggists - 39 Crutis W. HILL COMPANY DETROIT THEN WHY NOT PAY YOUR SUB ACHES AND PAINS SLOAN'S GETS 'EM! AVOID the misery of racking pain. Have a bottle of Sloan's Lamin- ment handy and apply when you first feel the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth through the aching part. Sloan's Laminent penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for the theumatism, neuralgia, sclatica, sprains and strains, stuff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. At all druglista—35c. 70c: $1.40. Sloan's Liniment Pain's enemy Clear Your Complication of pimples, acne and other facial disfigurement. Use freely Dr. Hobson's Eczema Ointment. Good for eczema, itching skin, and other skin troubles. One of Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment E. R. 'Gene' Hayes Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER AUGUST 1, 1922, TUESDAY Candidate for COUNTY COMMISSIONER Shawnee County. North Side Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st Dave Wallace Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st Capt. Wm. Baker Candidate for STATE SUPERINTENDENT OF INSURANCE Republican ticket Primarle Aug. 14 Josiah Jordan Candidate for COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st Miss Flora Stratemeyer Candidate for REGISTER OF DEEDS Shawnee County Republican ticket Primaries Aug. 1st THE PLAINDEALER GOES INTO MORE HOMES IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY THAN ANY OF OUR OTHER RACE JOURNALS. IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS Floy M. Greenwalt, Plaintiff. VB, No. 31856. The State of Kansas to the Defend ant, Edward Greenwalt, Greeting: - You are hereby notified that you have been sued by the plaintiff in the District Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, petition in which said suit was filed in the office of the Clerk of the District Court on the 20th day of March, 1922, and that unless you answer said petition on or before the 5th day of May, 1922, the allegations contained in said petition will be taken as true and judgmet rendered in her favor and against you for a divorce in accordance with the prayed contained therein. JAMISON & JAMISON Attorneys for Plaintiff Attest: W. E. Anderson, Clerk of District Court. By Carrie Bush, Dep THE PLAINDEALER GOES INTO MORE HOMES IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY THAN ANY OF OUR OTHER RACE JOURNALS. Suscribe for the Plaindealed, your home paper, with the ome news. ADA MONTGOMERY'S Hair Grower A IN THREE MONTHS will make the Hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Don't fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Agents are wapped in every town and hamlet. Box of Pressing Oil.....50c Box of Hair Grower.....50c Box of Special Grower.....50c MRS. ADA MONTGOMERY 1212 Euclid Ave. Kansas City, Mo. THE PLAINDEALER GOES INTO MORE HOMES IN THIS SECTION OF THE COUNTRY THAN ANY OF OUR OTHER RACE JOURNALS. THEN WHY NOT PAY YOUR SUB OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture --- 100 INKFORD'S POMADE, ourea dane raff stops hair from falling out You can get two months home treatment by mail, $1.85. Send 10 can for postage. —AGENTS WANTED— MRS. SINKFORD HENRY —PhoneBlue 6136— $13 Polk St. Topeka, Kansas ```markdown ``` EXCHANGES Exchanges provide the nerve centers of the telephone system. There are 694 of them in the territory of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company and as the service expands and enlarges, more become necessary. Your dollars invested in this company's Preferred Stock help to provide exchanges among other items in this indispensable service. 7% Cumulative Preferred Stock of the Southwestern Bell Telephone Company Buy a share for $100 and accrued dividend, or on monthly installments of five dollars. Any employee of the Telephone Company will be glad to give you additional details. SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA 1,000 Agents Wanted box. If you wish to be an agent, send $1.00, and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with at once; also agents' terms. Send all money by Money Order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER, M.F. Box 812 GREENSBORO, N. C. Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE —GET MARRIED— Many refined colored men and women seeking early marriage. Let the CREOLE CORRESPONDENCE CLUB put you in touch with your ideal. Stamp for particulars. THE TOPEKA PLAINDEALER—The Home Paper of the Race in Kansas. $1250 buys Guarantee Option on 10,000 bushels of wheat or corn. NO FURTHER RISK. A movement of 5c from Guarantee Price gives you an opportunity to take $500; 4c, $400; 3c $300, etc. Write for particulars and free market letter. Investors Daily Guide, Southwest Branch, Desk M M, 1004 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. At Your Service MISS MATTIE A. PERKINS NOTARY PUBLIC 1129 Kansas Ave. Phones 3300 07 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS AS THEY OFFER YOU THE BEST. MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL. KINDS OF PERSONAL PROPERTY Horses, cattle, pianos, diamonds, household goods, libraries, typewriters, autos, carriages, machinery, and to salaried people—F. S. Thomas, 614 Kansas Avenue. Phone 292. 1,000 Agen THE WORLD'S FINEST WOMEN box. If you wish to be an agent send you a full supply that you once also agents' terms. Send Order to THE STAR HAIR Box 8 GREENSBOR "AGENTS WANTED"—Thirty five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Randolph Bldg. Memphis, Tenn. Hindoo Egyptian Incense for sale, $1. —Get your Horoscope Read— by World's Greatest Spiritualist. Answer three questions for $100. Send stamped addressed envelope for answer. All kinds of Incense for sale. Madam M. F. Harper, 1437 Cornelld avenue, Indianapolis, Ind. AGENTS—Big money selling Lung-Life Toilet Goods, Etc. Sales and satisfaction guaranteed. Debbie and Nichols, Memphis, Tenn. Stonestreet & Son, POPULAR UNDERTAKER We carry one of the finest lines of UNDERTAKING GOODS in the STATE. We Never Sleep. Two L censed Embalmers in Attendance. Cor. 7th and Quincy streets. PHONE 52. ents Wanted Good Money Made We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. One 25c box proves its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size rent, send $1.00, and we will you can begin work with at send all money by Money GROWER, MF. 812 DRO. N. C. - oF 7 oss . - _—s * . Een. oe 4 . Sn M14 a a a Over and About The City # mt, SU. &. FO, Biurting of his Spanish classes at the Ye M,C. Ay om Tuesday, April 14, from 7:20 ta icv. \ —_— > FOR SALE Nice Lowman 1nf Build- easy (erms, Phone 277 Ring 2. ing site_for Cotored oeopte, cheap, By Ree’ Morgan Merrts Mrs, Stella Britton, of Omaha, Neb, was called to the city on ac count of the death of her brother, Mr, John Btapies.— = Mrs, Gertude Williams and Miss Leda Merrill, uf Kansas City, Kan- gag wore In the city to attend tho funera! of Mr. John Staples, se Mr. John Staples, age 50 years, diod Thursday at his home on East 18th street. The funeral was held from the Church of God Monday at- ternoon, Interment in Mt Auburn cemetery. "Me. and Mra, Chauncey Jacksonsare the proud parents of p baby gift born April 2nd, to whom they have given the name Shirley Louise. . — \ Mrs.f'T, C. Reeves Nas returnéd from Karsons, where she spent a few days as the gest of her sistér, Mrs. Perle Tipton and Mr. Tipton. —— + $ Mra, Annie Rivera, of Detroit, Mich. was called to the city on account of the illness rf her sister, Mrs, Nelson Porter, 1417 Tyler avenue, Mr, Robert Hamilton, one of this city's brillant musicians has recent. ly entered {nto an pgreement with Mamle Smith, the Jazz Queen-to have her reproduce hla three songs on the Okeh Records, The Jazz star heard these songs .white in the city thie weeks and she is much “impressed with them, “They will come ovt in June, Mr, Hamilton hae splepdfd possibilities in the musie work! and this will be the Introduction of his compositions to the general public, FOR, SALE—Five room house, Six lots or Nine lots, No !mprovements. Phone 4203 K 2, 2622 Adams atreet. LosT RELATIVE” Any one knowing,Claude Malory, the son of the deceased Madaline ‘Malory, a railroad porter Jast heard of.was in Denver, Colorado, last July. Afty information ag to his where- abouts will te greatly apprectated. Kiadly Wotify Mra. Nancy Daniels, 706 N, Chestnut street, Tole, Kansas. Mre, Walter Evane Visited in Hut chingon, last week, While there she was the guest of her son, Morgan, and Mr. and Mra, A, J. Commer. Mrs. Evans visited the Imperial Art club while in that city and reports tbat the club Is doing excellent work and making preparation for the State Fed. eration, She was aleo a visitor at the A, M, BE. church, Rev, R: N. Hen. derson, pastor, who is doing fine. Mre Erane 9 planning a trip to the West _ coast if the near future, The funeral of Mrs. Carolina Mal- lory, age 70, was held at 3 o'clock on Tuesday at the Third Baptist church, 11th and Washington streets. Burial fn Mount Auburn cemetery. Mr, and Mra H, E. Shepherd and daughter, Henrietta, arrived Saturday from weeks stay In Albuquerque, N. Mefieo.. We are glad to welcome them again in our midst to reside permanently, TEACHER WANTED For Tigh school Mathematics and plano muste, Lady of settled dispo sition desired, State qualifications and ralary desired, 1 LAWRENCE C. JONES, Piney Woods School, a Braxton, Mise, “Mr. and Mrs. Rw, Greer, after o number of yeara stay in Denver, Colo, have returned to thelr home here to reside pormanentty, TEACHERS—Enroll with us for better ‘ealaries, The Mid-West Colored Teachers’ Bureau, Jefferson City, Méssourt, Rov, J. FE. Willlame, conference Evangelist, of the M, B. church, and wife, of Independence, Kansas, Mra, HU, B Blackman, of Tulga, Okla, and Mra. FF, Lee of Independence, who were jn attendance fo the Mi. E. con- ference here ‘this were callers at this ‘office, Mr. MC. ®immons, a prominent Arugeist of Mhskqgee, Okla, -war a lay delegate ta the M, HB. conference in this city last week. While here he made this office a visit, Mrs, John Cooley of Lincoln, Neb, spent the wpék end In the city on business. While here she was the guest of Mra. John Rhodes. Enroute home she will visit her daughter, Miss Frieda, whe is teaching tn the schools of Kansas City, Mo, _ Mrs. Belle Porter Is serloysty ni at her home fn Tyler Street” ‘s Mra. Geraldine Lightner, of Denver, Colo, was a lay delegate to tho M. E. conference last week. Mra. Light: ner is thé charmifig wife of Mr, L. It. Lightner, the Supreme Clerk of ,thc American Woodmen, with headquar: ters in that city, Mrs, Lightner fs & refined cultured and accomplished young womda nd conte from one of the oldest and best known f{gmiltec of Denver, * ‘ 7 — —WANTED— The sddress or the whereabouts of Lawyer Callaway, once a rasident of Springfleld, Mo, The last heard of was some where jn Oklahoma, Please address to Mrs, A, L, 3. 216 Penn. Ave., Joplin, Mo. ee ee eee ee Seem, Serer ee |rtente at the residence of Mra. 8. D [Hooker on Western avenue at which time there te about 22 girls prev lent who mhde a jolly goog time of ‘the outing. Miss Patton, the super. visor, proved to,be a real interest- ed leader and fs ptanning many loye- ly things for the girls, The after- noon was spent in answering an~ad- 'vertisig game which proved quite ex citing and Interesting to all. Misa Glady; Martin won first prize and Miss Maud Surdetr won the booby Lunch was served picnic style at which time there were sands iches, cakes, fruits of all kinds and lemon- jade. ‘The young ladies are jubilant over the eucaess of the candy sale. Lucille Weddington, prea, ~ Gladys Martin, secy, Miss Patton, Supervisor, GOVERNMENT POSITIONS OPEN=— Men, Women. Experience unmece- essary, Honesty required, Good pay to‘start. Write T F, McCaffrey, St Louis, Mo. SEE—George Wright for real es- tate, Bargains on suburban and city property. Phone 4475 Nl. 1940 Strong evenue, Mrs, Harriet Smalt entertained the Ladies Sunshine Birthday Club on Merch 31, at hee residence, 1005 E. 10th street. The table wae beaut!- fully decorated with pink and white sweet peas in a nest of green follage, The color schome being carried out in the bon bon baskets and after-din- ner mints. An excellent inner was ‘served. Current events were read by Mra, J. Dandridge, followed by a Teading from Longfellow by Mre, C. Dandridge. Mra. Ophella Anderson, pres. Mra, Georgia Johnson, secy, Alice L. Hall, reperter, EGGS for setting, R. 1. Reda and Buff Orpington, Phone 3775 N-2 or 1195 Randolph street. 65c a setting. Mr, and Mrs, A, A, Newman are the proud parents of an eight pound boy born on the father’s birthday, April 11th, He was given the nano of Spewart ArDefort, by his neices, Mise Katherine and Sylvia Newman. ‘Mr J, Preston Smith, spent a fow days in Kanaaa City, laat week and at- fended the annual Thanksgising ser- ae in Kansaa City, Mo, oft the Elks IN THE SPORT WORLD | BEN MILLER—Fighting weight, 161 | pounds, give or take 6 pounds, JACK MENLOW—Fiehting weight, 140 poudds, Give or take & pounds JACK MAN—Promoter, New .Athleh fe Club, 21 1-2 E, Firat street, Oklahoma City, Okla, Phone M, 3851, ‘The ‘Taneral services for Mrs, Mil- He Patterson, age 47, who died at her home 1630 N, Taylor street, were Feld at 2:30 o'clock Monday, at St. Mark A, M, E. church, Burlat in Rochester cemetery, oo Mr, Millar Easter of Sedalia, Mo, was in the city a few days this week, The Golden Star Whist Cio was entertained by the presidont, Mra Madge Miller, at the home of Mrs Arthus Bennett, 1624 Quincy atreet, Thuraday afternoon, April 6th. Miss F, Roach joined the club. The even ing wos spont in playing whist. A dalaty luncheon was served. aftes which the club adjourned to meet at the home of Mrs.» Aana Boydaton, April13th, at 1500 Quincy street, PITTSBURG, KANSAS By Nettle Hudson | Mr, and Mra, Norman Maples have moved to town and are making their heme with Rev, Ellas, pastor of Mt. Hebron Baptist church, Mr, Lave, of the Soldiers’ Home at Leavenworth, {s bere visiting Mrs Laura Moore, Ye f# an old ¥eteran of the Cross and we are glad to have him in our midst, Miss Willa Weaver {s very much Wmproved, She did not have to gc to the hospital, Mra, Opal Tindrell hag been report ed sick, Mra, Easter-AMurdock ie visiting he alster, Mra, Cooper, Mrs, Callie Lewis and Miss L. C Johnson are Planning to visit Misse: Borders and Fisher, Easter Sunda) at’ Welr City. Whey will attend th Easter services there, Miss Johnsor has a number of school mates there Mra, B. F, Kinchlo and baby ar doing nicely, * ’ Due to the Jnclement weather, Mre [reuse Hudson dia nbt come home/o1 Prida; Teo Ford pastor, of thé Paps church will be with vg on Sunday All should be present. +A gvod ser ‘mon i¢ an inspiratio; to the soul an: helps us onward ant upward + Mre Paul Mog «ft Grose: aig, ale al iftt place ant ave Irrie # hes Tmerty, She led ¢4 to micurn tht foes a devoted vehitl and a pum her ei children Wo were * * her Unt weepin will net ten, ner bark She Jas paid the aebt we all mus vray Jesus witle! wertQes hushan aad dem nidiher ty per metheres chiihen Sleep tratage, tleaep SOME BILL The following {s o bill presented by a painter who bad been employ: ed to touch up some decordtibn in an old churgh, : Corecting Ten* Commandments, $625, 7 | Varnishing Pontius Pilate and. put: ting in front tooth, $1.80. , | Putting new tail on rooster of St Peter and mending bis coat, $405. Touching ap and regulldivg guard fan angel, $360. * > Washing servant of high priest end putting carmine on hig cheek, $1.40 Adjusting the stars and cleaning the moon, $3.00. é Touching up Purgatory and renew ing lost souls, $4.20, Teking spota off son of Tobias. +99, ‘ ‘ Putting rings in Sarah's ears, $1.21 Brightening up flames of Holl, put tingnew left horn o2 the Devil and cleaning tall, $1400, Putting new sandala on Abrahan and restoring lost tails and horns tc his flocks, $6.40. Cleaning Balaam’s Ase and putting new shoes on him, $2.10. Putting new shirt on Jonah, new ropes on the vessel and enlarging the Whales mouth, $2.65, Putting new leaves on Adam and Ere, 32, That's all. Exchange WONDERFUL PROGRESS OF THE RACE IN AMERICA Seventy banks are directed by col- ored financiers, Over 400 periodicals are owned by Colored men, ‘Thero fa less iMlteracy, proportion: jately_the Commercial Chronicle says among thasNegrova Iu 1921 than there Was among the white populatién of tie U. 8, at the time of the Civil war, IN SUBSCRIBING For'A RACE PAPER YOU KELP INFORMED ON ALL MATTERS AFFECTING THE RACE, B The stubbom, tormenting pain ia the loins, or 2 small pf the back=ikefindthat ia caused by cheuma. sm, kidney trouble, exe posure to dampness or by iifting heavy weights, Is over- come by a single application of a NDOLINES ‘ pe Konatiatiee J A yeeCream $Y) JB The euickness wih # WTR ' which Andolin relieves // Bn) y banisamoniahing ite fg 7U)/ pi eflecte are feltia a rg d Aishlingatees og aong’ freteppheyton, Arn, Rey, - Tt doce not S¥ array bilsternoria fF gien'racten er fast fa, ates lease AA ete LAD Sendsice a ee oy in stampe Nothing Basset esbe, Your “Juctas Z e, druggist may good” 4 Cogs oy cot asact have Dee a sen, Mi Diaced itinstock, Ls EDWABD LASSIE, a Bula ehh foe Wea Bd, Seek \i 1 tos TABORIAN NOTES | Kaneas City, Kansa Mr. Nick Chiles, Dear Sir: . WHE you kdiadly publish this af Ucte in your paper: Rebecca Tabernacle met last Mon- dgy afternoon, April 3rd, at thelr hell, Corner 9th and Frerette avenue {in thelr monthly meeting: which was So largely attended by its own dough. ters, that tho seating capacity in the large hall was insufficient’ ‘There Was also the election of offiiera and every office holder was reelected to her office, It was the most peacq ful and the cleanest election which the writer han ever witnessed = Mach credit !8 due every offi holder wh? for the past yeur, haw performed her duty without a flaw, The Tavorlan choir Ig doing excel tent work and has olready been in: vited to furnish muste for an enter: tainment on the 29th, The cholr meets every Monday “evening from 6330 to 8:00 a’clock at the residence of Dtr. Marie Wilson, 915 Everette avenue. .+ All Sir Knights and Daughters are invited to eke a part, Dtr. Emma Black, directress, Deir. Wootfork, H, P. IN THE PROBATE COURT OF SHAWNEE COUNTY, KANSAS _ In the Matter of the Estate of John Cole, Deceaged. NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT | All-ereditors and all others Suter. ested in the aforesaid ortate, are hereby notified that on tHe Gth day of May, 1922, 1 shall apply to tho Probate Court ritting at the Court Houge In the cltyeof Topeka, Shaw nee Connty, Kansns, for a full and final sAtlement of suld state and for an ‘order of the Court finding and ladjudging who aro the heirs of John Cote, deceased, You are further notified that my claim for compensation as Adminis: trator and for attorney fees and otf: ef expenses necessarily incurred in tho administration of sald egtate Lg: een filed and, as ordered by the court, wf] be heard on the said Bth day ofay, 1922, at 10 o'clock, A.M, ~ HELLA BOLIN, Administrator. (Vist published tn the Topeka Plain dealer, April 7, 1922.) wr, NGTICE OF HEARING OF APPLI CATION FOR EXEQUTIVE CLEM. (Published for thirty~ days Notice is hereby given that Abra him Wallace, who was convicted tr the district court of Shawnee Coun ty, on the 20th day of January, 1920 of the crime of Statutory Rape, and who was sentenced to imprisonment in the state Penitentiary for a term of 5 to 21.has filed In the office of the governor of the state of Kansas his application for executive clefa- ency, and that such application will be heard and determined by the gov: ernor at his office, In Topeka, Kan- say, on the 6th day of May, 1922, at tem o'clock a,m, when and where any person may appear and show cause why suet’ application should or should not be granted, and a par- don, commutation of sentence or a parole Be given sald Abraham Wal lace ° ANNIB WALLACE, Petitioner (First published In Topeka Plain- denier, April_7, 1922. AUS Sues . STATE OF KANSAS to Wallace W Sharp and Mary FB, Sharp, if ly. ing, and the unknown heirs, ex ecutors, administrators, devisecs, frustees and assigns of sald Wal lace W Sharppand Maty 1. Sharp if decered, You and each of you are hereby notified that Lafayette Iplmey ant Mery 1. Holmes, aa plaintits, hace filed their jptit}in jn the distri court of Shawnee Goumy, Kansar, and commenced suit against you a6 defeadants ae aforesuld ‘That you must answer sakl Prtition ga er be fore the 2fth day of May, 1922, or ack? petition will be taken as trite and judgment rendered in sald ne tlon against said defendants Wal luce W Shar and Mary FE. Sharn, if Iving, and if deceased, then in the alternative against the unknown heirs, executors, administrators, de vices, trustees and ‘asalgne of sald deceased defendant, quieting plain I's Utie to Lote 912, 914! 916, 938, y20 and 922 in Bleck 8, on Golden Avenva in Fast Hill subdivision, be ng a part of the Northwest Quarter of Section 4, Townahip 32, south of Rarge 16, east, in Shawnee ('oun- y, Kansas, and forever enjoining you rom claiming or asserting any right, ‘tle, or interest in and to, & Hen upon said real estate W, R. HAZEN, Attorney for Ptaintiffs, Attest: W, E, Anderson, Clerk Dix niet Court, Dy Carrie Bush, Deputy, Clerk, District Court, (First published in Topeka Plata- healer, April?, 19223.) e SER TELEPHONES: Realdence—Ciittén 4101 Omice—Clifton 0198 = j “J DR. T. A. FLETCHER | . —SPECIALIST— EAR, EYE, NOSE, AND THROAT as 7 Graduate of f LONDON & PARIS UNIVERSITIES GLASSES ACCURATELY PRESCRIBED— —~ 1809 EAST 18TH STREET kAnsas CITY, MISSOURT . 5G GA ee seNa BR DR. & MME. COTTON’S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER a GROWS HAIR ON TEMPLES a This wonderful Hair Grower, which ts made out of sixteen | ingred:@its, and contatoing eversthing necereary to GROW < hair, prevents “Dandruff and Tetter, prevents the hatr from " failing out, and keeps it lookmg very nice at all times; thia B Nair Grower will not make the odir sticky, but keeps it soft s and fluffy; it makes the hair nice and straight, without prese- nm ing, sac od ™may presp it if you desire, 1 guarantee this " Mair Grower to GROW hair oy anaverage of ong Inch a monty, o Shampoo, 0c each. Send 10c extra with order for return. @ Agents Wanted—Enciose 2cent stamp for reply to tetters. 2 Send post office or express money order payable to— oe -= E, J. COTTON & COMPANY : 16 W. California Avenue Dktahoma City, Okla, a ' a RARER ERRERE REE E EERE eee eee ee eee CS ee ae en en Ene Te One TTT eT | New Fare Schedule oO ; Cash Fare " 8 cts. | | - s Two Tokens 15 | Fifteen Tickets1.10 . | | Mh Tickets 1.50) jTirickere ON SALE AT STREET Railway BUILDING 1ZTH ! IAUSTINSNEDIKER MEAT Gor tat Ne canaan ASN eee FORUG STORE, sy FOREST 8T. OAKLAND, KANAB. : ; The Topeka Railway Co. SA NORE CECE ERE ERC NCICRC ACACIA ERE WCE a mae eee eee ce es e y The New Era Milling Co. —. 2 ARKANSAS CITY, KANSAS A Set Manufacturers of the Celebrated j Py -POLAR BEAR- —~ FLOUR » * The Bert and Most Wholesome i ° FLOUR for Famlly Use, Insist { i on Your dealer giving you the = BEST—That is— \ é a POLAR BEAR FLOuE =, Other Brands sre— » . BELL FLOUR and X TC - —Manufactured By— N s s The New Era-Milling Co. | 4 Sicily Greer Praises 3 EXELENTO QUININE <.J/- POMADE ) Says her hair was short,coarse | and pappy before using this a i wonderful hair grower. | you &n have soft, silky hair that can be easily dressed, EXELENTO has made happy thousands of women who had | coarse, nappy hair. It will do the same for you. If pour hair is brittle and lifeless or icyou have dandruff and itching : scalp, try a box of EXELENTO QUININE POMADE. | For onte at alt eo erst WANT Ee Waite tor Parcuisens ee OF SOI EXELENTO MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgla We mate ExaLanvo Suty Beavrirtes, an clintmens for dark, sallow shina, | Plaindealer Advertising Pays. ‘ A . ee A‘ (First published in the Platodealer, January 27, 1922.) LEGAL NOTICE . STATE OF KANSAS, SHAWNDE COUNTY, KANSAS, In the Matter of the Estate of Bettie Johnson, late of Shawnee Co, Kansas, NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Notice 1s hereby given that on the 23rd day of January, 1922, the under signed was, by the Probate Court of Shawnee County, Kansas, duly ap- pointed Faecutor of the estate of Bettie Johnson, late of Shawnee Co, deceased, All prtics, Interested in sald extate will take notice and 40%: (ru themeches accordingly LITA PAYNE, Naecutor Lerrning makes a gilly man a thou. annd timex more teal rable ate oll GM, 2 Hea |} oe ha UES ts "Re OS \ | B a, LED ate $ “ ———S , <Any ope can lve within his means { he has means enough. ‘ — WANTED—Colored moa to qualt- fy for sleeping car and train porters, Experience unrecessary. Tranaporta- tion furnished, Write WW. Roggess, St Loula, Mo, —. ~ SUBSCRINE TODAY VOR THE GOPERA PLAINDEALLR—THD = Ser Sass 1, jane sar