davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Phillies Take Two

St. Louis, September H.-Phfladelphia in- creased It's lead in the pennant race by taking & dOuble-header from St. Louis here today to 3 and to
 Eight hits off Doak in four innings of the opening game gave the visitors five runs. Boardman, a recruit who replaced him. was fairly effective
 While Demaree held St. Louis to four scattered hits fin the second game Luderus batted the leaders to victory. With a double in the third he drove in Bancroft who had singled. and in the fifth, with Paskert on first base he put homer into the right field bleachers, scoring two more runs.
 Seven errors figured in the scoring of Philadelphia's other runs. although three pitchers proved ineffective in this con test Scores.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
CHICKS AND GULLS
 SPLIT DOUBLE BILL

Memphis. September 21.-Memphis and Mobile divided a double-header today, the visitors winning the first game, to and Memphis the second to 1. Mem- phis outhit Mobile in the first contest but errors of the locals lost the game. Mem phis' five runs in the second game were made in the fourth inning when Holm- quist became wild giving four bases on balls and hitting one man. This, com bined with two singles and a triple. allowed Memphis to win. Each game was seven innings by agreement Scores:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING
Braves Win Septemhar

Cincinnati, September N.-Barnes pitched a magnificent game after the first inning, allowing only four scattered hits and no runs, and Boston easily won the last contest of the series from Gin cinnat today to ?. In the first inning Barnes yielded three hits, one of them a two-bagger, which, with two stolen bases, gave Cincinnati two runs. After that in ming not a Cincinnati player reached sec ond base.
 Lear who started for Cincinnati. was taken out in the second inning after per mitting two hits and a base on balls to the first three men that faced him. Dale pitched fairly well, two of Bostons runs being due to errors by Herzog. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
TRAVELLERS TROUNCE
 SLUMPING CRACKERS

Little Rock. September 2.-Little Rock defeated Atlanta today, to f. The locals hit Perry hard and he retired in the sixth inning. Bedding who succeeded him, was wild in the eighth and four bases on balls and hit batsman netted Little Rock three runs in that inning. Gibson. of Lit tie Rock was injured by foul tip and will be out of the game for the remainder of the season. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Cubs and Giants Divide

Chicago September 21.-New York and Chicago divided honors today. New York won the first game, 5 to 1, by punching hits off Vaughan. Chicago took the sec ond. 5 to B. because of the wildness of the recruit pitcher Palmero. who worked for the Giants in the first inning Palmero came from Rochester
 Manager Breshahan used a recruit pitcher named Wright for one inning in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

C innings by agreement.)
 SUMMARY. Two Base Hits-Coyle, Ellam. Double Plays-Johnson to Ellam; Clark to Coyle. Left on Birmingham s, Nashville ?
 Strucl. Out-By Johnson 4. Kroh 2. Base on Balls-Off Johnson 9 Kroh 3. Sacrifice Hits-Magee, Coyle, Hale, Johnson, Sheehan. Stolen Bases-Coombs, Coyle. Ellam. Time-1 :35. Umpires-Chesnutt and Bernhard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
His View

From Judge.
 Wills-A few years more will see the end of the moving picture business
 Gillis-How so?
 Willis-Lack of attendance.
 Gillis-Nonsense. Their popularity is in- creasing daily.
 Willis-Maybe, but mark my word at the rate they are going, in few years everybody will be either acting in them or running picture show and there won't be anybody left to watch the pictures
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
LOOKOUTS AGAIN
 DEFEAT PELICANS

Chattanooga, September 21.-Chatta- nooga won a long drawn out game from New Orleans today. darkness stopping play at the end of the sixth after two hours and 10 minutes of err ratic pitching and much hitting. The three pitchers used gave 15 bases on halls ScOre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
@'F' I 'TItt for Karr in seventh.

korn, Mcdowell. Three base hit, Bald win. Sacrifice hit. McDermott. Stolen bases Baldwin. Allison. McDermott. Burke. Northen Hits. off Holmquist 5 in 2-3 innings Bases on balls, Mer-
 ritt 3. Holmouist 5. Karr 1. Struck out. Merritt 3. Holmquist l. Hit by pitcher. by Holmquist (Cruthers}. Time 1885 Empires. Breitenstein and Kerin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

Summary: Two-base hits, Murray, Mes senger, Moran. Three-base hit, Gibson Stolen bases. Jantzen, Murray. Reed, Ba- ker, Flynn Messenger, Downey. Sacri- flee hit. Bisland Sacrifice fly. Murray. Hits. off Perry 10. with runs in in nings Struck out. by Perry g. Fincher f. Bedding ?. Bases on balls, off Perry 1. Fincher 2. Bedding 4. Hit batsman. by Bedding Jantzen). Left on bases, At lanta G. Little Rock s. Time, 1:4S. Cm- pires, Pfenniger and Rudderham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Penn Starts Practice

Philadelphia, September 21.-Ths University of Pennsylvania football squad was put through a scrimmage today on its return from the train- ing camp at Port Deposit. Md. It was the first practice at Franklin field this season. Beginning tomorrow the team will practice twice daily in prepara- tior for the opening game Saturday with West Virginia.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

sBatted for Doak in fourth
 sRatted for Hugeins ninth.
 Score by innings < Philadelphia ......v JOS 200 11O--S St. Louis ........ ..;... 010 900 200--3
 Summary: Two-hase hits. Paskert. Hyatt, Whitted. Three-base hits. Lu- derus Bosrdman.. Stolen base, Luderus. Earned runs. Philadelphia 8. St. Louis ?. Sacrifice hits. Paskert. Whitted, Long. Double play. Bancroft. Niehoff to Luderus Bases on balls Doak 2. Boardman I, McQuillan 2. Hits. Doak 8 in I. Roardman in 4. Hit by pitcher,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

Summary: Two-base hit, Rodgers. Stolen Bases Groh, Griffith. Earned runs, Bos- ton 2, Cincinnati 2. Double plays, Her zog to Rodgers to Mollwitz 2: Smith to Evers to Magee. Bases on balls. Lear l, Dale ?. McKenery l. Hits, Lear ? in inning, none out in second: Dale in z innings: McKenery 1 in 1 inning. Hit by pitcher, Barnes, Griffith Struck out, Barnes g. Dale 2. Empires. Byron and Orth. Time 1B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Games Today

Birmingham at Nashville. New Orleans at Chattanooga. Mobile at Memphis.
 Atlanta at Little Rock
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
BarOns Continue to Hit Hard - Kissinger Tries Mud" Ball Against the BarOns, But to No Effect
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham 3-5, Nashville 20. Mobile Al, Memphis 2-5. Chattanooga 10, New Orleans 6. Little Rock 8, Atlanta 4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

att. ffOme-run. LuderuS. Earned runs, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 1. Sacrifice hits, Demaree, Packert g. Double plays, Con- gales to Betzel: Bancroft, Niehoff to Luderus. Bases on balls. Demaree O. Meadows 4, Lamline l. Hits,, off Mead ows in innings; Lamline in 2; Me- haus o in l. Struck out. Demaree g. Meadows 5. Niehaus l. Empires. Rigler and Eason. Time, 2:04
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

Summary Sacrifice hit Pitler. Stolen bases, Thomas 2, Kitchens 2, Pitler, Harris. Two-base hit, Kitchens. Three base hit, Edmondson. Double plays, Thomas to Bluhm; Pezold to Reilly to Knaupp. Struck out, by Cunningham 6, Clark 1, Hovlik l. Bases on balls, off Cunningham ', Clark ?, Hovlik 6. Hit batsman, by Cunningham (Hovlik). Wild pitch, Hovlik Empires, O'Toole and Williams. Time, 2:10
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
Totals .......... 29 2 | hHit for KaoIay in caxra,,tb

sHit for Keeley in seventh.
 Score by innings:
 Mobile ............................ .011 OO1 1-4 HhChpiis Ul Ul U-2
 Summary: Two-base hits. Allison, Mo Dermott. Sacrifice hits. Dobard, Hem- ingway. Stolen bases. Mcdowell, North en, Baumgardner. Burke Double plays, Eibel to Mitchell to Eibel; Burke to Northern Passed ball. Schlei Bases on balls. Keeley g. Karr l. Struck out Karr 4. Time, 1;15. Empires. Kern and Brett enstein
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22
COACH E. A. PRITCHARD

zeD; Boardman Guderus, Bancroft) Struck out, Doak l, Boardman ?, Mc- Quillan 2. Empires, Eason and Rigler
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-09-22

'Batted for Kissinger in seventh Seven innings. agresment). Score by innings: Birmingham ..................... GOO POI 0-3 Nashville .........................0 900 GOO 2-2
 SUMMARY. Two-base Hits-Sloan. Robertson. Left on Bases-Brmingham :. Nash vile 5. Struck Out-By Robertson 2, Kissin- ger 2.
 Bases on Balls-Of Robertson 2, Kis- singer B.
 Hit by Pitcher-Coombs Time-1:40. Umpires-Chesnutt and Bernhard.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

bea tni a" means put out straw berry
 thriye ..,I 9ptihg. They are as sure to set n,t ana bear abundantiy if properly potatoo ana cared for a, crop or
 host VeS es The Senator Duulay is tbe ke d.s,oa. Iopa'af sort and leaves little to 0es'fed in trst.class ,trauhsrrr
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
SELL SOME LAND T0 GOOD WHITE
 NEIGHBORS

All oyer the South there are thousands of men who are keep ing themselves and their famiIi- ies in virtual want holding on to more land than they need or can proftably manage. Moreover. by trying to keep to themselves land enough for three or four thrifty families-these men are depriving themselves and their loved ones of needed fellowship and comradship. We mean by this that they are keeping the so sparsely settled that there cannot be the friendship. fellow ship, and happy social life there ought U be. nor can churches, schools, libraries, clubs, cooper ative societies. etc., exist at any thing like more than half-dy- ing rate.
 Think about it and see if it wouldn't be a good idea if half the farmers in your neighborhhod would cut their farms in two, sell the extra half of the acre age to thrifty white farmers, and then all join together to have the most progressive neighbor- hood possible. Many present landowner would not only get more happiness out of life than ever before, but under the chan ged conditions would find the re- maining half of his real estate worth as much as the whole acre age will ever be worth in a back sparsely settled community.
 The Progressive Farmer.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
POSTOFFICE HINTS

When you hear the train whis- tie rush to the office, storm around there half an hour when you notice the carrier just de- livering the mail.
 If you are a little "short. ask the postmaster for a small loan; he's always flush and after two months if he wants it, let him dun you for it.
 When you call at the office for your mail and the postmaster hands it out 10 you, ask him If that is all.
 If you ask for mail and he tells you there is none, tell him there ought to be, then go home and send the rest of the family around at different times through out the day.
 Don't bring your mail to the flee until the mail closes. then abuse the postmaster for not opening the mail bag and put ting your letter in.
 When you want a stamp on your letter, tell your postmaster to put it on; if he won't do it go for him. In case you put it on y)urself soak it in your mouth long enough to remove the muci- lage; it will then stick until dry Be sure to ask the postmaster
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

Simply fill out the coupon below and send it to us today, and we will send you box of Kidneco by return mail. This is our free gift and we make it because it seems the quickest way to convince you of the merits of these tab lets. Then our only request will be that you tell your sick friends what they have done for you. When we, at our expense have helped you to get well we wish you to hel p us by telling your friends about it, too. Do this for the good of suffering humanity. In this way we have seen one cure lead to hun dreds of cures, and that is why we make this remarkable offer.
 If you are suffering from any of the following diseases, you should send to us today for 25c box of Kidneco FREE as these diseases yield at onco to it's wonderful curative powers. We have seen thousands of these troubles ended in week, though they have resisted every other remedy known to science.
 Bad Blood Kidney Complaint Highly Colored Urine Brick Dust in Urine. Tube Casts Hemor- rage of Kidneys Bright Disease Urinary Troub- les Sudden Stoppage of Urine Gravel Stone in the Bladder. Irritation of the Bladder. DrbblinR Retention of Urine. Staining after Urinatng Pain or Frequent Calls. Weak Kidneys. Uric Acid Urethra, Caarrh of Bladder Bowels. Ulcera- tion of the Bladder, Rheumatise. Pam in Joints or Hips, Diabetes. Scanty Urine. Thick or Slug gish Urine, Gall Stone, Gastric Acid
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
TWELVE THINGS TO DO IN MAY

1. Plan now to market your crops co operatively. Car lot cooperative shipments mean pro- fits; disorganized sellings means losses.
 2. Screen the house to keep out flies and mosquitoes, and at the same time keep these pests from breeding, if possible.
 8. Start a green sod on the front yard, in place of having a hard baked. clean-swept waste.
 4. Keep the cultivators and harrows busy. Crops carried in- to June clean and well worked usually give little trouble there after.
 5. This is the last month for getting your boy into the Corn and Pig Clubs and your girl into Canning Club. Set busy.
 6. See that the binders, rakes and mowers and other imple- ments used in harvesting the oat and wheat crops are in perfect
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
for the big rush.

shape for the big rush.
 z. Save all the clover and vetch seed possible.
 8. If you haven't enough pea and bean seed to go in your corn and on your out land, better get thembefore it is too late.
 9. If you haven't a good Ber- muda pasture May is a good month to start one.
 10. Keep the garden at work by planting egg plants. peppers, pumpkin, squash. tomatoes and corn.
 II. Put peas. beans, peanuts, corn, sorghum on every possible acre in order to avoid feed bills next year.
 12. Don forget a liberal sec ord planting of Watermelons.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
KIDNECO MAKES SICK KIDNEYS WELL,
 For Sale By Dr. w. w. Rice

to credit you for stamps, if he has any accommodation about him he'll do it.
 If you have box, stand and drum on it until the postmaster hands out your mail; 1t makes him feel good, especially if he is waiting on somebody else.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
By WALLACE GOLDSMITH.

duFlSOTy committee are.
 Mrs. Clarence Baxter, Kirksville, Mo, chairman of the Womens Com mittee of the National Bureau, is also vice chairman of the civics department of the General Fed eration of Women's Clubs, and chair man of the civic and health depart ment of the Missouri Federation of Women's Clubs. Dr. s. J. Crumbine, Topeka. Kan, president of the Asso- citation of State and Province Health officers of North America. H. s. But tenheim. New York, editor of The American City" Clinton R. Wood ruff, Philadelphia, secretary National Municipal League and editor of the
 National Municipal Review" Mrs. Philip North Moore, St Louis. ex-presi- dent National Federation of Womens Clubs. William Woodhead, San Fran cisco, president of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World D s. Iidsdale, Washington D C., executive secretary American Forestry Associa- ton Richard B. Watrous. Washing ton, D. C., secretary American Civic Association. Mrs. Geo. Zimmerman, Fremont. O.. chairman of the civics department, General Federation of WoVens Clubs.
 Paint and Self-Respect.
 The one most important factor in spreading the gospel of cleanliness, thrift and civic pride, which the Bureau Is trying to do, is the work Of newspaper editors throughout the country, asserts Chairman Clark For instance. here is what Paul Brown, editor of The St Louis Republic, has to say of the movement:
 Thousands of American cities and towns have taken up the National Clean Up and Paint Up campaign that originated in St. Louis three sea sons ago It has been indorsed by thousands of civic, commercial and WOmen's organizations all over the nation The cities that have made are cleaner and better cities because of it The Republic aided in launch ing the initial campaign and is glad te know that the Federation of Wumcn's Clubs is planning a general St Louis campaign for this spring Ihis win aid in making St Louis the Hsalthiest City for paint is the great pfeseryative and powerful aid in sanitation Add 70 beauty and economy iAe fact that paint has sanitary value. and the arguments apply with
 dded force 10 the big cities. Nat urally fhe paint dealer profits by such campaigns None but the pessimist Utl object to this He gives value received and more. The house that is painted is the better for it. A neighborhood that has cleaned up and painted mp Is a better one in which Co live Paint makes for self-respect and justihsble pride"
 in the office of the National Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign Bureau Aangs A room.siIe wall map. with every state dotted by red stars de noting cities conducting campaigns last year. And SO 1t is true that civi" leaders in thousands of towns are working to get their town on th- map" this rear.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
POISON FOR THE CUT WORM
Expert Gives Formulae Found Effect. i've m Destroying the Pest.

tut worms are the stout bodied. soft brown black or gray cater. |plllars which come out early in th. 'spring and eat on tbe plants lust at or near the surface of the ground.
 iheJ 0iI' attack any kind of plants Control Fati tffaeihi.l l- at great importance. 'eleaninr up fHe fence rows and s..dv heidt where hav ar, pending The Inter is another HrF naIe. au.tf 10 be looked ta at tlia worry time.
 These lasre's are largely tu be con.
 rolled tt pH.seHtfsr ma.ur. Where iney com" out and attack tas crop In 'oe spnn. of the ,,ar tl,r, rau he poison hut madr according Co Al. |fornuae
 Wheat bran 20 pounds
 Paris sreen.l pound syrup quarts
 orange er lemons. p Water. 9 gallons and ouehalr
 MIN lAe Paris green and bran to. leether G1i'" thoroughly ahtle they nm. sun dry dissolve the syrup in Inc v.. ter S9ue'le the mice of the lsmon- or Io'E'heS ln this solution. and tha,
 mop up the rind- and pulp and ada NJ 'o the ,weetened juice Now mix "' poison bran and the solution te. .eAer and The material uil be ready
 ms poison bait Is scattered ont
 'O"E the fence TOW or the edge of 1,
 "'y h"id from which cut worm.
 na' oe migrating. or If thcv are Nort.
 "s oul n B hold it ma, ba scatter. | ,ouna Infested hins at the rate of 'ooat a tablespoonful to.a hui Geo G Becker.
 p.ol''''eis' State Agricultural col.
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
Tie Work Co Be Done

Tbe AoFk of the bureaa thIs year ls more gampreh.Hsitv thar ,ter before tself thing taft aHl bea4f.r prs faaee improve aarHaNan rlas-r tre q. .a.. and Hrtffr tHaifh raHIf.1r. f.s ts,l rarss.a provided f AuaH ta. r.at. uaIrh iasal .,Iase tp a. I tala Jp mFalFHrrs are aH.rA f.. traE .s. tlsar.sk faH r.r.r. l..r EaIa- ta.k sfab.ss afti.bs fte removal nf aa. lbh.-h r..anihg Hp ta.al. .. ui rubbish and seeds sHmins .- breeding riarst 1f alss and mo.a toes planting and ears of f-ee. hedges and nowsrs and ihe Liberal use Of paint on eTergfhtne fhst needs q
 lt is this constructive perma"er' nature Of the improvemrnfs teecrrl that has won the endorsement uf national leaders in every branch Of civic uplifi work Amone those sery. ing this year on the National Bureaus
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
SUDAN GRASS SO|L
 CROPS FOR CATTLE
.ovANsAs CLIMATE PECULIARLY
 FAVORABLE TO CULTIVATION
 or THIs GREAT FORAGE - TusEE AND FOUR CUTTINGS {

sudan grass IS an annual crop or .,,,arous and even rank growth, be- longing ro the family of sorghums. It rosembles Johnson grass closely, but has no root stocks and Is not pest. |, can be cut three and sometimes four rmes n one season.
 Climate and Soil.
 The climate of the South. of the corn belt and Of the semi-arid regions of Texas. Oklahoma. Kansas and Ne hraska k we'll adapted to its growth. :. Rsrm summer climate is best. It
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
Real Campaign Is Taking Place of
 Old Time "Clean Up''
ANNUAL BATH" FOR TOWNS
 TABOOED.
Five Thousand Communities Will This Year Join Clean Up and
 Paint Up" Movement.

NaORE than 5000 cities and towns Ivi will this year participate in
 opening weeks in the National Clean t'p and Paint Up campaign. accord ing Co Allen N Clark. chairman of the National Clean Up and Paint Up" Campaign Bureau. St Louis Many of llesv committees. Clark declares. are thus breakiug away from the old established clean up or annual bath ldea and are striving to make th'fr improvement programs continu- eas performances
 Files iu the bureaus offices. which indicate that the organization has in r,sllt, become a national clearing house tor tbe disseW inatiou Of com. rnfF uefterment .deas show that la-l leaT mof, than Uo0 cities and toNus made am c1oft to clean mp and paint up Thls year commented Chairman Clark 70 looks as though Sc Vo1id co cooperate sith more than uuu eommuntites. tn each ut which some live civic leader is trying to i'm prove hsinE conditions Th0ugh majority of these campaigns Will start ~ith an opening week a definite program ef activity we kn0N that the bureaus aurcesF has heen chiefly due to che fact that Ne try tu get away from the old fashioned annual clean up Idea that tas become ediaus to many civic leaders and au annual ioke ia many Cltiet The plans of tbe bureau caii for continuous campaigns that brine permanent results and help form Worth whils ciatc hahits
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

does well where moisture Is abund- ant. and also where dtouth prevails though under dralth it makes it's best growth under cultivation in culuvat- ed roea it F. Hor particular in re- gard t5 aud of sot Any req -oaably good soil aaI pradae. 4 good eld Of mis haE
 Time and Method of Seeding.
 sudan eH.-# ua. #. .#st April, Nag of Ia.. aa.r .=s.a. ar ia ne= o r#.. lr~t Broad 4st .a a.e.- 10 2# pounds .far a.#=. #e f#. planting requires .9nE taa sH 8- pounds par acre pre. .pars aHI 4 far ans aHasr crops and have ground s.60.E and as level as possible Peas or Sow beans may ba mixed ellH -8aaa na-s To make hay.
 Yel5 and Quality
 The fe.a of tais grass k high. Nearly five tons per acre have been obtained where conditions favored. and q fars'E eser ,sils a. low as one ton per acne of cured Hay Analyses have not yet been made or. at least. reported tut II has proved paIatablo. and probably has about the same feed. Ing value a, Johnson grass or a Httls better as 4 Is more loafy II is use fai as 2 .1t''nE crop for feeding dairy |loWe
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

If you need Kidneco and have never used it, please sign the coupon below Do this in justice to yourself and we will help you to get well. This offer itself should convince you that Kidneco will do what we claim. Certainly, we would not give them to you if we had any doubts of results. You certainly want to be well and should in justice to yourself send this coupon today. Kidneco costs 25c, Soc and $1.OO
 Package.
 Any hospital or physician not yet using kidneco, we will gladly supply for test
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

,s, Ioe bam'afd and the hor,ard
 Ia l'1'u De We'll drained. and lf pos.
 .os s 1o'S should he paved Wuh s1m. On, 'u material that will krrp ths .fo,i .,ra VI ,o' maud on" or 'bc best bsla. 1us eyer saw was paved vi.n .a-. Iarn " ana carefully dramcd to s pe s,. ] so That all of thc itqu.d man ne
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07
FREE FREE
 WE SHALL GIVE AWAY
 100000 5sxss 2Sa:sot ot Ngnhar 1 A The New Treatment For EkkWF H Kidney and Bladder Affections
FREE


sufferers of diseases alone We have
  quickly this wonderful fyoune ct us you B 25c boxf
The Nevada County picayune., 1915-05-07

b,7ma Y'gr" sound bones arr rcH m ,u a6o", "sn' Phosphate Of Hmr and pH.-
 anJ "g'd. which go to make es |,
 ,non I .l'lia It Ni'l p,l ans paa.rr-- ror hi, to ouy ooncmiu 10 grind bono,