davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

Ser @orfi9tige. 9erl
(ouf Der Gtrabe gu etnem S9ultna.
benz: ,S-iage m-mal, Rl-Glei'
ner, p-pp lit bier Bile p
pcit9"
G6uIiunse grinif unO f6nsist.
9trr (drgerli9 ab): .S9-S9-
@hdfstopf!"
Sin G6uiteriunge (binaufOm
menb): nyaa, porrm fagft ct Jpn
Oenn nin2"
@&uIiunee: .Da-bdmit Be-
b-bsntt, lid n-niI ibm Jul
-u5en. uno b-tr 5d-baut mini
staea"
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

Serfouft. 9ie %aenonnie 6irmo, bic
8eIiBerin bes Rreioebruhs lit, bat
bieIen Rouf obgefdloHen, Tim fir
ben Qbraum 6es Greibeperies, 0os
fi6 onoouerno bersr6Bert, qloB gu
fdoffen.
@reifenberg. 9os Rsntens
gut SGleps BEL Stol3enberg in
@r1Be bon 5irta 500 Morgen lit
nit oIIem Snpentor an ben @emsins
6eporfteber RDpIea in OummaOeI bers
touft.
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

Stettin. Gin i9peres uneliid
sreignete ii9 in Der 3ementfobrit
BON 8rebOtp. Sn einem Sp9ofen
ftaute bic gum @erbrennen beitimmte
MaFe, neil bic outomatif9e Wors
ri9tung plOBIi9 bsrfngte. 3pei Orr
better Derfu9ten nun nit sroBen
eiiernen Stangen bur9 bos Sud-
LODI bic Sperruns gu beieitisen, als
cine gepaltise StiafIamme benz
@udlo9 entfubr unb beibe fofort
t0tete.
@or5 (giieen). 1lnfere @tobt
bat bos stpa 100 Morssn umfaTen>
be foeen. rgrObe Door, bns in Der
N6be bes Rreibebruhs @tuben liegt,
fir 10000 Dart an bic portlonbs
3smentfnbrit Gtettin ; JintenpnIOe
Washington Journal., 1914-01-31

DiepbOI5. Bel einem Sdsus
nenbrano ouf benz Suite bes 6ofbe@
tigers aird1Off finO iiinf Rinbsr ums
oetpmmen.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24

There are better reasons than the mere seeing Of
the show why eastern people should visit the Pacific
coast expositions.
TO be sure those expeditions are to be magnificent
and unusual as to exhibits, the very fact that some
foreign nations are not to be represented because
Of the war, compelling the exhibition of products
OF the arts and manufactures and nature that visitors
have not had before their eyes at every exposition
since that of Philadelphia 1876 But the best rea-
son for attending the Pacific coast fairs will lie in
the opportunity to really know something about the
United States that not one in million east of the
Mississippi knows
Beyond doubt the great world movements of the
next generation are to be along the Pacific coasts
of the countries having Pacific coasts Already a
new civilization is forming along our own Pacific
coast not the least important signs of which is the
trend toward equal suffrage, prohibition and econ
omic measures for the equalization of industrial OPP
portunty Not only are the worlds big doings of
the future to be along the Pacific and on the Pacific
but the trip to reach the Pacific is great educator
One cannot cross the plains and mountains without
becoming more of patriot and grateful for the
Almighty for giving such splendid country The
best thing about those expostions is that the trip
to them is going to make people broader minded and
the individual less content to swim around in his
little personal puddle feeling that his weak croak
ing is what makes the big noise.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
Sure; Let Uncle Sam Do It

In his testimony before the house committee on
naval affairs Secretary of the Navy Daniels said he
had found 1t next to impossible to get from private
contractors submarines which are satisfactory in
plan and workmanship
While Daniels was testfying the state department
was in the very act of putting end to the activities
OF Charles M. Schwab, leading American "Krlpp' -
who had engaged to deliver twenty submarines to
Great Britain, the first in four months and the rest
within one year
What is the answer?
Those who make aramaments for private profit
sell in the market which will pay the biggest prices
Europe is Just now better market for materials
than the United States. The storekeeper strives to
please his best customers. The good submarines go
abroad Germany has them; England has them
The good aeroplanes go abroad. An American in
vented the aeroplane, but France, Germany Russia
England and Japan are all better equipped with
them than the United States
During the Taft administration we sold all our
naval plans and secrets to the Argentine government
as bonus for two batteships constructed by the
Bethlehem Steel company and the Fore River Ship
building company. The navy department was used
as an adjunct to the private manufacturing corpora
tons, and Uncle Sans naval secrets were turned
over to Schwab and company as a bait to lure more
business into the hands of these private manufac-
turers and pile up their private profits.
Secretary Daniels has shown that private manu-
facturers OF ornaments have not hestated to sell to
foreign powers at prices much lower than those
charged to the United States government Our
powder manufacturers do the same thing So do
our torpedo manufacturers. There is no tinge of
patriotism in the motive of the man who makes war
material for private profit.
Again what is the answer?
The government must make it's own war materials
Munitions of manufactured for private profit
means inferior quality at exorbtant prices Manu-
facture by the government at cost for use and not
profit means superior materials at low price.
Secretary Daniels wants the latter kind of war
materials What does the country wantg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
1T EDITORIAL PACE Oh THE TACOMA TINES IT
These Boys Built Speedy Little Autos
By ThemsSlveS--Why Not Try It?
Phillips Made His Second Roadster Merle France
Built First Car Eleven Years Ago. Now Drives His
Own Seven Passenger Beauty

CLEVELAND. o., Dec. "a
Having built with his own hands
two speedy little automobiles,
Phillips Taylor. II. now plans to
take up aeroplane building.
Young Taylor's parents are
wealthy. They live in a beauti-
full home directly opposite John
ID. Rockefeller's great estate Of
Forest Hill. Phillips would never
have to do a stroke of manual
labor in his life II he wished
not to.
But he simply can't help max
ing things with his hands. II is
fascinating fun to him, and he
has been known to work as late
as 2 a. M. alone In the garage.
over some trouble with engine or
gears.
Phillips isn't the first boy auto
mobile builder to be produced by
Cleveland. Eleven years ago
Merle France, a boy of 10, caused
great deal of amusement to the
neighbors when he drove out Oh
his yard one morning in his first
homemade automobile, six feet
long.
Automobiles themselves were
still young then. Merle grew up
with them. The neighbors, who
laughed then, are proud today to
be able to shout Hello" to Merle
as he drives in his big O.
cylinder, 7-passenger car--also
homemade, but a beauty.
Merle France has had several
offers of excellent positions in big
automobile factories because of
the skill he has acquired through
playing at making things, but he
still prefers to works. hours a
day is his schedule-in his old
workshop, where he and his
brother are turning out a shock
absorber and a mechanical
starter, both of which are selling
well on the market.
Young Phillips Taylor is fol-
lowing fast in the steps of Merle
France.
He built his first machine when
he was Is years old and still in
grammar school. Then he sold
the machine for more than 1t cost.
His second machine, just COM
pleted, makes 80 miles an hour.
He and a friend have taken long
country trips in it. Phillips, lust
to show 'em." has carried seven
In the car"
The engine is a single-cylinder,
tNo-cycle marine. It gives seven
horsepower in the machine. Phil
lips decided to use friction drive
and himself built the shafting,
clutch and "V" belts. In fact,
with the exception of the engine,
the entire machine Is of his own
construction. The gasoline tank
is composed of two ordinary gaso-
line cans, soldered together. The
ayles are belt rims for the small
wire wheels are also homemade.
Phillips made friends with men
in nearby garage who allowed
him to do his machine work there.
AS an example of the ingenuity
the boy has shown in construct
ing his machine, the running
boards are SO built that the
weight of any load, placed on one
side is evenly distributed on both
sides of the car.
"Aeroplanes? Yes, I'll prob
ably be trying them next" says
Phillips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
ACTION OF SINGLE SPOONFUL
SURPRISES MANY

Tacoma people who bought the
simple mixture of buckthorn bark,
glycerine. etc., known as Adler-i-
ka, ARE surprised at the INSTANT
effect of SINGLE SPOONFUL.
This remedy is so complete
bowel cleanser that 1t is used sue
cessfully In appendicitis. Adler-i-
ka acts on BOTH upper and lower
bowel and ONE SPOONFUL re-
lieves almost ANY CASE of con-
stipation, sour or gassy stomach.
ONE MINUTE after you take 1t
the gases rumble and pass out.
The French Drug Co., 1856 Pac.'
Ave-: Owl Drug Co., 904 c st. 8
adv
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
A CAUTIOUS CUSS

The other day we met a man
who carried suit case with one
end tilted up. Thinking that was
the latest way to carry one we
made inquiry and were informed
that he carried it in that position
because he had a quart of Ticker
inside that did not have q cork In
it.--Hogwallow Kentuckian.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
HE SHOULD WORRY.

A young suburban doctor whose
practice was not very great sat in
his study reading away lazy
afternoon In early summer. His
man servant appeared in the door.
Doctor, them boys is stealth
your green peaches again. Shall
l chase them away"
The doctor looked thoughtful
for a moment, then leveled his
eyes at the servant.
No." he said,--Detroit Tri-
bune.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
AN ALIRI

Judge--And you still claim to
be innocent, although six wit
nesses say they saw you commit
the crime!
Prisoner-Your honor, I can
produce 5000 who didn't see me.
Cornell Widow.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24

"If there would be war, Uncle
George, would you become a SOL
dier?"
II think not, Edwin. I'm afraid
l would be too large around the
belt"
But, uncle, look what lot Of
cartridges you could carry around
your belt!"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
A Tip For Sunday

The average church service in the United Sta&es
COSTS it has been reckoned about So for each person
who attends. IA
Lots of folks gladly give So seat in theater and
go there very much more frequently than they gafo
church. NJ
Yet in church, when the deacons pass the plate
they feel content to their appreciation bya
penny nickel.
Religion may be free, but running church these
days costs money.
So, if you go to church at alas, of course, you
should-be sport. Chip into the game.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
aRRlvE HT
cONcLus'oNSD'SRME
Why DEY MAKE Up
THEIR MINDS
BY UUMPIN !!
T'~rs, v~A
WQl..r,>.,
CAREFUL STATEMENT

CAREFUL STATEMENT
Two farmers met in certain
town day o.. two after cyclone
had visited that particular neigh
borhood.
"She shook things up pretty
bad out at my place." said ons,
stroking his whiskers meditative-
ly.
"By the way, Ill.," he added.
"that new barn O. yourn get hurt
any?"
WAL" drawled the other, II
dunno. / haven't found 1t yet"
Youths Companion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
GRADUATES PREFERRED

Marie--At the place where
was spending my vacation this
summer, fresh young farmer
tried to kiss me. He told mo
he'd never kissed a girl in his
life
Ethel-What did you say to
him?
Marie-I told him that I was
no agricultural experimental sta,
tion. boston Transcript.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24

Crouch Is person who looks for Jokes presid
sage and is mad because he can't find them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-12-24
OLD SEWING MACHINE
FURNISHED CRANK.

Here's a description of
Cleveland's first boy-made
auto as given by Merle
France, its builder:
1.-THE wheels were old BIZ
cycle wheels. The cylinder
was a steel tube, with a cap
screwed on for a head. The
cylinder was wound with
hayband wire for a cooler.
The crank shaft was a sew
ing machine crank. The
spark plug was found on a
scrap heap.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
NEW TRUCK MAKES
 VERY QUICK TIME

The new auto truck ordered for the Juneau fire department was given a trial run this afternoon It made the run from fire headquarters to the city dock in one minute and three.quar- ters from the time the alarm was turned in at Box r, located near the dock. This Is considered a remark able performance considering the con ditions to be met with in Juneau. There were six men besides all of the fixtures on the truck at the time
 Chief Milton Vim says that the trial run has demonstrated that the auto truck can get to fire in time for he crew to stretch the hose and have the chemcial going by the time the fremen can get on the grounds.
 Although teamsters and pedestrians were not looking for anything of the kind they behaved all right, Chief Vim says, but in this connection he would like to have it understood that it is the desire of the fire department to have all street traffic stop when an alarm is turned in and for all teams to pull to the right side and stop, but nol ,u street crossing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
TREADWELL WATER CARNIVAL
 TO BE OCTOBER EIGHTH

TREADWELL, Sept. 29. - At the swimming practice last night, instruc' tor Tom Mcdonald announced that the first water carnival of the season will take place on Thursday, October Sth. The following program will be given: 25 yard dash, seniors.
 25 yard dash, juniors.
 25 yard dash, boys.
 50 yard dash, seniors.
 25 yard double over arm back stroke, seniors.
 25 yard double over arm back stroke, 15 yard under water swim, seniors. 25 yard clothes race, seniors. 125 yard relay race 6 mem, sen iors.
 125 yard relay race 6 mem, juniors. 30 yard relay race 6 mem, boys. Duck race, open to all.
 Canoe tilting, seniors.
 Follow the leader, seniors.
 Water polo, seniors.
 All entries must be in the hands of Director Mcdonald not later than Tuesday evening, October 9th.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
CAMP FIRE FOUNDERS
 DAUGHTER TO BE JUNEAUlTE


 Miss Gulick. daughter of Dr. Luther Gulick. founder of the Camp Fire movement. is to become Juneau itc. She will arrive within about two weeks. and institute classes in dancing. She will also assist Miss Edith Kempthorne. Camp Fire guard ian at Juneau and instructor in mu' sic. in her Camp Fire work. Miss Kempthorne has just returned to Juneau after spending the summer with the makers of the Camp Fire organization. Much of the time was spent with the family of Dr. Gulick, founder of the movement.
 Leaving Juneau early in the sum- mer. Miss Kempthorne. after visiting on the coast. went to Ames, Iowa, where she attended the conference of Camp Fire guardians pr. Gulick, president of the organization, was present.
 From Iowa, Miss Kempthorne went to the summer camp of the Camp Fire girls and guardians at Lake Sebago. Maine. where she participated in the work.
 Miss Kempthorne is enthusiastic ov. CT the work that is being done, and has returned with many new ideas which she will introduce in the work at Juneau.
 Miss KempthOrne will resume her music classes Thursday, Oct. 1.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
POSTOFFICE WILL
 MOVE SUNDAY NEXT

Postmaster Earle Hunter announced that the Juneau postofice will move into the new quarters in the building erected for it by B. NJ. Behrends on Third street between Main and Sew ard streets, on Sunday, October 4, and will be open for business there Mon day morning, October ,.
 Postmaster Hunter requests that all present boxholders attach their keys to card with their box number on same. When so presented at the win dow they will be taken up and a new box assigned.
 Postmaster Hunter also states that box rent will be collected at the same time the new boxes are assigned.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
JEFFERSON SAILS NORTH.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29.-The Jefferson sailed for Alaska last night with the following named passengers: For Juneau-Rene Jorgensen, Bessie Dry. son. c. T. Kerr, F. S. Rogers, C.. w. Davis, Misses F. and Sylvia Mcdonald, Mrs. M. Brennan, Mrs. Anna Hildre, Emil West; for Douglas - Robert Fairbanks, John R. Johnson, Matt Ar ola; for Treadwell-O. D. Depue, War. ren Farwell, one steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
+ 4. *%** **~** * l
Nj A RlN NOTES
* j. x" ** #"* * ]. * <. 1


 The City of Seattle will sail for the South from Juneau tomorrow morning at 7:3O.
 The Northwestern will arrive in Ju. neau from the South tomorrow after noon at o'clock.
 The Alameda will be due from the Westward tomorrow evening. Tho Princess Sophia is due from the South tonight
 Tho Humboldt is expected from the South October 8.
 The Admiral Evans is expected from the South October 3. The Al-Ki is expected from the South October 4.
 The Admiral Watson will be due from the Westward October 4. The Jefferson will be due from the South October 3.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
CITY COUNCIL NAMES
 JUDGES OF THE ELECTION

DOUGLAS; Sept 29. - The city council met last night and after trans. acting routine business named the judges and clerks of the coming cleo. ton on Nov. 3rd.
 In Precinct No. 1, with the polling place at the city hail. the judges will be John Lockhart, Richard McCor- mick and Frank Bach and the clerks will be Carl Erickson. and Ed An. drewS.
 In No. Precinct A. J. Boone, Den his Murphy and James Mitchell will be judges and AXel KronQuist and L.. A. Slane have been appointed clerks. The polling place will be at the Nata. torium.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
EMINENT CITIZENS
 VISIT BIG MINES

A party consisting of Gov. J. F. A. Strong. Delegate to Congress James Wickersham, Territorial Treasurer Walstein G. Smith. Surveyor General Charles F. Davidson. Marshal H. A. Bishop, Mayor John Reck, President F. w. Bradley of the Treadwell mines, and also of the Alaska Juneau mines, Phillip Bradley, general superintend- cnt of Treadwell; John Richards, sup erintendent of the Alaska Juneau; T. F. Kennedy. president of the First Ma tional Bank: B. M. Behrends, presi- dent of the B. M Behrends Bank, and Councilmen J. R. Willis. w. E. Britt, George F. Miller and F. Wolland, this morning visited the Alaska Juneau mills and mines as the guests of Presi- dent F. w. Bradley.
 The party ascended to the tunnel on Mt. Robert by way of the inclined tram at the mill site in the south end of town. Passing over the traffic line t was looked over after which the party entered the mines under the guidance of Supt Bradley and Supt. Richards who gave every attention to the guests, taking the trouble to eX- plain all the workings and the nature of the mine. It was revelation to many of the uarty and they all re- turned to town much impressed by the visit.
 On the return trip a stop was made at the mill site and visit paid to the little 4O.stamp pilot mill that is pound. ing away all he time.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
SPECIAL CHURCH SERVICES
 IN JUNEAU NEXT SUNDAY

The churches of Juneau will have services on Sunday. September f, deal ing with the European war. Special sermons are being prepared now that will be delivered on that day, and there will without doubt be extra large attendance on this day. Sunday, Oc. tober 1, is the day set apart by Pres. ident Woodrow Wilson for the people of the United States to pray for the ending of the great war and for peace throughout the world.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
SUMNER s. SMITH
 LEAVING FOR SOUTH

Sumner s. Smith, Federal mine in- spector for Alaska, who recently ar rived from an. extensive tour of the Westward section of the Territory, will leave for the South on the City Of Seattle tomorrow morning for the purpose of inspecting the mines in the Ketchikan district. He will visit the camp of Rush & Brown, on Kas. aan bay, Hadley, and Sulzer and oth- CT places after which he will go to California for a short trip. He ex- poets to return to Juneau in about six weeks.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
"RED" BAKER BROKE
 INTO HAYNES PLACE

Rcd" Baker who was shot and killed by young Weydlich at the Wey. dlich ranch at Aux bay last Saturday is the same man who three years ago broke into the Gateway saloon at Haines and tapped the till for a con siderable sum of money.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
TREADwELL NOTES
F * * * * * * + * * *' *. .R .s *

TREADWELL, Sept. 29.-Ed Beals, who recently returned from the inter- ior has gone to work at the Mexican mine.
 Warren Farwell, son of Mir. Far we'll, who is employed in the BOO" mill, is reported as on his way north.
 Swimming Instructor Tom McDon. aid has asked that all the schoolboys who wish to learn swimming meet at the Treadwell natatorium with him Wednesday afternoon.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
LYRIC TO GIVE BIG
 DRAMA OF CRUCIFIXIoN

DOUGLAS, Sept. 20. - The Lyric theatre will give a great threereel production, entitled "In the Shadow of the Cross" tonight and tomorrow night. The story is of great interest and is on a subject that is we'll to learn about as the holidays approach.
 The show will conclude with the great Indian picture, "The New Red Man" ""*
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
WILL NOT
 BE PRESIDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. 29,-Gen Vil' "a telegraphed President Woodrow Wilson last night that he will not be a candidate for President of Mexico,
 Gen Villa reiterates that he would be perfectly satisfied with the selec' ton of Fernando Igleslas Calderon for the Presidency of the country.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
AL.KI SAILS FOR NORTH.

SEATTLE, Sept. 29. - The Al-Ki sailed for the North last night with the following named passengers for Juneau:
 Senia Lamb, Louis Pond, Miss Sad ies Purple, Mrs. Jane Mitchell, and two steerage.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
DOUGLAS NOTES.
**%##*****#*#*#%*%

DOUGLAS, Sept 29.-The Ladies' League of the Congregational church will hold a meeting Thursday after noon.
 There will be a meeting of the Alas ka Catholic club at their hall tonight
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
zanata Wants Funston to Stay.

VERA CRUZ. Sept. 29.-Gen Zapata has protested to Gen. Funston against the removal of Aemrlcan troops from Mexico. He said they are required in Mexico as a guarantee for the good behavior of the various Mexican gen. erals.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
CHENEY NEVER WROTE
 TO DELEGATE WIcKERSHAM

Delegate Wickersham did not read any letters purporting to have been written by National Committeeman z. R. Cheney at last nights meeting and Mir. Cheney stated this morning that he never wrote a letter to Wickersham in his life.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
LAND OFFICE MOVING

Register c. B. Walker and Receiver Frank A. Boyle of the Juneau land of flee are busy today moving into their new quarters on the fourth floor of the Goldstein block.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
EDUCATIONAL
 NOT ADVERTISING

In a few days you may receive a small booklet on optometry. Whether or not you need glasses 1t will bay you to read 1t as 1t contains much h.. formation of value.
 9.24-tf Alaska Opt. Go.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
MIR. AND MRS. THOMAS COLE
 WILL ARRIVE HOME TODAY

Thomas Stevenson Cole and bride will arrive in Juneau on the North western due in Juneau tonight. They were married in Watervllle, Wash, on September 16.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29

FOR SALE-At a bargain. tract 70 x 100 feet, or will subdivide to suit purchaser; easy terms. See Cramer at Empire office. xxtf
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
R. w. SEARS, FAMOUS CHICAGO
 MERCHANT IS DEAD

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-R. w. Sears, the great merchant and one of the or. ganizers of the Sears Roebuck com pany, died here last night.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
eOIdsteln Stores Closed Wednesday.

The Goldstein stores will be closed all day Wednesday on account of 1t being Jewish holiday. 2S.2t.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET,

The Juneau Ladies' Musical Club will meet this evening at S:15 at the school house.
The Alaska daily empire., 1914-09-29
JUNEAU DRUG co.-1o7 FRONT St

JUNEAU DRUG co.-1o7 FRONT St.
 PHONE 25o. BIGGEST
 BUSIEST
 BRIGHTEST BEST
 9-26-7t. + {. 4 4 s 1. < s- 4 S + .s < i. 1. + < TREADWELL NOTES 4 ' :. ]. !. + .t 1. i. 1. :. 1. 1. !. + 4 1. <