davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
PUMPKIN DELlCACIES.

Pumpkin Timbales-One cup stew
ed pumpkin add to it the yolks of
two eggs, little salt and pepper
and little grated nutmeg. Then
beat whites (beaten stiff into this
and put in molds or custard
cups. Bake twenty minutes. Serve
plain or with Il creamy sauce.
Pumpkin Fritters-Sift together
one cup flour, one-half teaspoon salt,
one teaspoon ginger, one and one
half teaspoons baking powder. Beat
two eggs, add to one cup milk, then
stir in one cup cooked pumpkin. Add
this to dry ingredients so as to form
batter; beat light. Put in one ta-
blespoon molases or sugar. Bake as
you would any griddle cakes.
Pumpkin Muffins-Sift together all
dry ingredients; two cups flour, one
half teaspoon salt, two teaspoons bak-
ing powder. Beat two eggs and add
two thirds cup milk, then add one cup
stewed pumpkin. Make batter Of
IL, then add one-fourth cup melted
butter. Beat we'll and turn into
creased pans. Bake twenty minutes.
CANNING AND PRESERVING.
Pepper PickIes-Cut the stem cap
from green peperS, remove seeds, put
peppers in strong salt water, let re-
main three or four days. Then chop
cabbage and onion tone onion to each
good head of cabbage) fine; put two
tablespoons salt to each cabbage, mix
well and let it drain for short time
to get rid of extra juice. Now put in
two tablespoons sugar, mix well and
stuff peppers with mixture. Shut your
hand around the pepper pod and stuff
IT. as full as you can;-press the cab
bage down hard; when full, tie soft
piece of cabbage leaf over top of pep
per to keep cabbage in. Fill and pack
peppers small end down in crock,
put a clean white cloth over peppers
cannot float. Now cover with cold
cider vinegar; keep them cool. They
will be ready for use in two weeks,
They are very fine and, if well filled
you can slice them round ways Of the
pepper when You serve them. OF
course remove the piece OF cabbage
leaf when you serve them.
Delicious Jelly and Marmalade
from Il l5-cent basket of ounces
Wash ounces. cut out all imperfec.
tions and core. but do not pare. Cut
In small pieces. cover with cold water
and boil until fruit is tender; drain II
Jelly bag over night. DO not squeeze
bag, as the jelly will be clearer
Measure Juice and boil ten minutes
Skim and add a little less than cul
for cup of granulated sugar; boil unit
a little in saucer will jell-usuall,
ten or fifteen minutes. This will maxi
six glasses of beautiful, clear jelly
Now take contents of bag. add NOR
cold water and boil until smooth, adj
the grated yellow rind and juice .
three medium sized oranges. Measur
and add cup for cup of sugar and boi
until desired thickness. This vii
make three pints and three glasses
marmalade.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19
THE TABLE.

Beefsteak Roiis-Cut round steak
into pieces three by six inches. On
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

Lesson Text: Acts 26 Memorize
ITss. %, 90
Golden Text: II was not disobedient
nto the heavenly vision" Acts 26 10.
l. The Value of Publicity.
/ We believe in an era of advertising
Nothing like it was ever known before,
10 far as amount and cost is concern
I'd. Fortunes are made by the use of
printers ink. SO also everything that
people do is chronicled. that is. pro-
'ided what they do is odd. or bad. or
Nbig. Most of the things and acts that
ire coed do not get into the papers.
n Publicity Is often a projections a
proof of fact or character. II was
bat law TO which Paul aprrnl"l.
hhen in his argument before Agrip-
pa he sent home this telling blow:
This hath not been done in corner"
christianity did not begin in secrecy
Its laws and leaders were known To all
men. Every one had an opportunity
% test the facts by his own senses
lHnd knowledge. Nobody was blind
Folded when Christ was crucilied. nor
when he rose from the dead! The
resources and authorities of the great
est empire then known were respon-
sible for the fact of his death, and un-
able to disprove the fact of his resur-
rection. The facts of religion are pub
tested, proved. They are not hidden
in u corner"
III. Obedience.
The child who has been taught to
mind has learned one of the greatest
and most valuable lessons of life.
Teachers in our public schools tell us
that many children have not learned
how to obey. Why Is it? Has the
home failed? Or have we found
something better than obedience?
Paul was justly proud of the fact
that he had lived up to the highest
Fight he had. How many men can
say that? Can you? There was q
stern background Of hardship and
danger in Paul's christian service
which gave tremendous meaning tc
lis declaration. In spite Of it all, hi
had sbeyed! 'Shipwreck and stoning
stripes and scourgings, perils of every
sart,-these had not made him turn
back!
When and how can we best incul
cate such a spirit of obedience tc
duty2 II 1t Is fundamental to any
real newer and success, let us Sc
ourselves sternly to practice 1t our
selves. Obedient to the "heavenl!
visieA!". Have you thus lived 70
your vision? There are counties
blessings which wait upon obedience
"Trust and OBEY,
For there's ne other way,
Ts be happy in Jesus.
But to trust and OBEY"
iii. Enthusiasm in Religion.
People like enthusiasm in every
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

SMART COATS AND SUITS.
Whether made of plain velour or a
mixed woolen material, or a modish
check the autumn two-piecp suits will
be characterized by individual cut,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1916-10-19

LESSON FOR OCTOBER zzd, 1910
Lesson Title: "Pauls Defence Be
Iore Agrippa."
Lesson Text: Acts &c. Memorize
Ess. %, 20.
Golden Text: II was not disobedient
mto the heavenly vision" Acts 26 10.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
"The 4tEl Degree Oath OF the
knights OF Columbus.

T 0 meet the bluff and the falsehoods of
those Americans who have foresworn
loyal principles and have become oath-bound
subjects of foreign power, | have carefully
prepared the above-named pamphlet.
The men who take that oath are traitors
to our Government, and spies in our camp.
They are armed and drilled, as military
men, and kept in readiness to use their steel
swords, and their up-to-date rifles against
their fellow citizens.
Get my pamphlet, and study the facts for
yourselves Priced ten cents.
This question of Popery is the most impor-
tant question now facing the people of
America
The Jeffersonan, $1.00 per year; in Clubs
Of Ten, so cents.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
PAGE FIVE

The Index made mistake when it pub
lshed that ridiculous letter, and the lady
made one, when. she wrote it.
Her first statement is, on admission that
size had n2isrcp presented things, in her earlier
letters!
My! Ny!! If she fbbed at first. how do
we know she is not fbbng. now?
III we order from home We must think
ages aAeadE I should thinl, So else eve"
might get hungry before all those taxes. lIu-
ties, commissions, freights, ct ceteras, were
paid
IF we buy in China, we pay $500 or $500
for what would cost $1.00 at home"
Whose home?
And how can Emma Lester support Chi
neSe families on $1.75 q 0l0nth, if this I'M
named lady is correct?
'We live for months on eggs laid by hens
that are not fed.
Then, how do the hens live, while they lay
the eggs that feed the missionaries
1t seems that, when the missionaries be-
come indignant about the eggs. they take re-
Venge by eating the hen.
/ certainly would not like to be Chinese
hen.
And then think Of that skinned gravy
Did you know that Chinese gravy had to
be skinned, like sweet milk
We must keep up our strength, by i'm
porting butter from Denmark"
"We'' do this, to ward off tuberculosis.
But if I'VE" can safely drink the Chinese
milk. after the wicked milkman has watered
1t, why could we not safely use Chinese butter,
afr we had patted all the water out Of it?
How are I'VE" to know that Denmark butter
is guaranty against tuberculosis?
"People who live in America can't under
stand the strain it is to live in the East
Oh, yes We can. We can form some idea
of it, by the strain the Boards and Board
editors are under, to keep up that strain in
the East
We who live in America are well up on
''strains, [ assure you.
We've got a whole lot of strains of our own.
"Besides the strain, our vitality is greatly
taxed to fight off hordes of germs
Same here! We have to fight all sorts of
hordes Of germs, including those scattered
around by people who have lost their common
sense on the subject of Foreign Missions.
eff we should get sick it would cost us in
DR.. --s hospital at Chefoo, $500 a day,
besides Medicines
Then why don't 'we' patronize the mis-
sionary hospitals, where service and medicine
are given away?
Really, ''the organ" hasn't helped the
Boards any, in these audacious, but silly
efforts to deceive the people about the cost
of living in the East.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17
Lei Us Reason Together, and
Then We May Send Another
Missionary 10 Italy.
CONCLUDED FROM PAGE oNE.)

been preached and universally accepted,
thousand years before this continent was ever
seen by Christian!
Dr. Whittingill says he pays servant tao:
well, our home preacher wouldn't mind the
tax, if he were paid enough salary to employ
ervants.
The Index feebly endeavors to escape the
facts given in The Jeffersonian by limiting
that the books quoted by me were published
ten and twenty years ago.
The Index surely did not pay close atten-
ton to my proofs
Professor Taylor's book was published in
1914; that Of Clarence Poe, in 1911; and that
of Hearn, tallvino with these up-to-date
books, came out in 1904.
The letters of the Il. S. soldier and marine
referred to prices prevailing in the East two
or three years ago. The prices of eggs and
poultry. were taken from trade journals of
1915; and the small wages on which natives
live In the East, was information obtained
from the same source.
Sister Emma Testers letter to EThc Voice"
was not written twenty years ago: 1t WAS last
year.
Sister Lester wrote, that the Mission at
Shanghai paid Chinese women 81 Is month,
for aIl-dav work and that the women not only
supported their families upon this magnani-
nous and munifcent missionary, but "neyer
ceased to be grateful for the opportunity to
earn so much.
BY this, [ understand that if the Chinese
ladies had to toll for anybody, except the
magnanimous and munifcent missionaries,
the wages would be less.
The Chinese millionaire who fed himself,
and governor. and one other heather, for
60 cents, was written up in Harpers Weekly,
three years ago-not twenty
Then, again, the Tennessee Congressman
who said the missionary pay was equal to
$4,000 year, because of cheapness in the
East, did not say it twenty years ago. He
said it last year, Immediately after his return
home from the Orient.
No no, Brother Index, you are in a hole
You can't back-date, nor back track yoW
are an 4 HOLE.
All of my witnesses are disinterested, but
all Of yours are men who testify IN their oacn
interest and to Aeep their jobs.
Missionaries to Ital y!
Missionaries to re-preach what Paul preach
ed at the same place, nearly 1900 years ago!
Why not send DR.. Whittingill to Mobile,
Alabama?
Read the following letter:
Dear Sir: I wish to get your advice a very
important subject AS you are we'll aware Mobile
is strong Catholic city-Protestants very
scarce. Our people, the Dauphin Way Baptist
built a very nice church, costing some 100000
and have been unable to pay for same account
of oppression. They still owe some $780, and
some of the best members have moved away and
it is very hard the few left.
However, it is very vital that we have Prot
estant Church in this community, and for this
reason some of our members have given, until it
hurts to keep this church up.
would like to have your advice as to appeal
ing to the public through some good paper, like
The Jeffersonian and the Menace and some Baptist
papers, for help. What do you think of this
plan? Sincerely,
MOBILE BAPTIST
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1916-02-17

My friends! doesn't it sadden you to read
such letter?
one Protestant Church struggling for life,
In the midst of the Romanists of Alabama;
and yet such Alabama Baptists as Rev. S. j.
Crum have, for years, gone bellyaching up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Feature Facts
for the Fans

For the first time this season the
Giants were blanked. Lavender did
IT. 4 lone lucky infield hit vas reg
istered against him.
None OF the Chicago runs on
Matty was earned. The Old Master
vas given discouraging support.
Six Of Brooklyn's seven hits went
for extra bases. And the Cards
made seven misplays.
II took the Braves twelve innings
TO win from Herzog's Reds.
Niehoff's home run with two out
in the twelfth won for the Phillies
over the Pirates.
Against the Yankees Neach made
two singles and two triples in four
times at bat.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

a double play. scurrying from third
while the infclders were manipulating
the bill.
Mullen came around with one more
in the ninth. lie drew pass and went
to third while Veach was fumbllng a
safe hit by Peckinpaugh. Baumann
brought him through with a sacrifice
Nv. Walter tried to bust things at this
stage with a long drive to the outskirts
Of the park, but the alert Tyrus Ray
mond sped after the disappearing ball
and speared it with one fin. Alexander
went in to bat for Russell, but was
thrown out by Witt.
Wild William Donovan will sit up
nights until he finds some better plan
TO foil the cunning Coveleskie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
TOSS OF COIN GIVES
CUP TO FREEBOOTERS
WOottOn Trophy Goes to Bryn
Mawr When Rain Stops Game.

Philadelphia. June 1.-THE Wootton
trophy was won by the Bryn Mawr
Freebooters polo team to-day by the
toss OF coin. Coronado was to have
opposed Bryn Mawr in the final con-
test for the cup, but rain made IT i'm
possible TO play, and neither team
could arrange for a postponement.
The Freebooters already mad two legs
on the cup. and by winning to-day Sc
cured permanent possession of the
tronhv. which was awarded by Mrs
George ". Childs Drcxel. IL is the
third Gun that has been won outright
Ibis season. the Philadelphia Country
Club having captured the second Wood
crest and Moelton trophies. Only one
of the big cups. the Fox Hunters, now
remains in competition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
HIGH SCHOOL MINES
IN A RECORD GAME

Hackensack. n. j., June 1.-THE
Paterson and Hackensack High School
baseball teams established a record for
the Intersch elastic League yesterday, in
their game played on Oritani Field
Tie contest went nineteen innings TO
tie score, , TO >.
In the last stsnza Paterson kicked
al a decision and refused TO continue.
so the umpire gave the game 10 Hack
ensack. by a score OF Q to o. Il was
a pitchers duel between Eugene Bants.
OF Hackensack, and Raymond Polling
ton. Patersons crack southpaw. Banta
famed IS, allowed 10 hits and not
base on balls. Pellington struck gu;
10, allowed II hits and gave two bases
on balls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Three Yankee Fingers
Fail to Fool Mr.. VeaCh
Coveleskie Again Trims
DOnOvan'S Men, Who
Long for Home.

Detroit, June a. Wild William DON
ovan will display some OF the symp-
toms inspired by the adjective which
is prehxed to his name unless some
thing happens to g person named Co.
veleskie.
William shifted his batting order on
purpose to fool this particular person,
but Coveleskie did not fool worth a
cent. He recognized the Yankees as
the same soft bunk that he beat last
Saturday. and he just naturally kept
them guessing again.
The score this time was to ., with
the New Workers on the short end A
lot of thss scoring is due to the eagle
batting eye Of Mr.. Veach, the clean up
man for the Tigers He got just four
hits out of four times up, which is hit
ting the bulls eye pretty often. Two
of these wallops, by the way, were
triples.
Three OF Wild Williams best slab
sters went on the mound and took a
pounding like little majors. The range
finders of the Tigers located them with
ease. Mogridge and Fisher and Rus
sell tried to put them where Neach's
bat could not find them, but all had
equally tough luck.
The Yanks started to-day for Cleve-
land, where they will wind up their
Western tour. This will please all Of
! the hired men of Rupert and Huston.
/ The jaunt Westward has been more or
D
mously of the opinion that be it ever
/ so humble there is no place like the
carefully manicured lawn in the shadow
/ of Coogan's Bluff.
Show Claws in First Frame.
The Tigers showed their claws right
/ in the opening session. Mr.. Tyrus Ray
mond Cobb waited patiently until Mo-
gridge sent over four wide ones. Veach
met the first offering right upon the
| beak and shot out his first triple, scor-
/ ing the Georgia Peach.
In the second Burns did a correct
imitation of Cobb waiting for the walk.
and Young, in a desire to emulate
/ Neach. tripled TO centre, scoring Burns.
At this juncture Wild Bill realized
/ that il was not Mogridge's afternoon
/ to shine, and ordered the bugles to
Z sound recall. Fisher replaced him. but
/ did not have any more enjoyable an
} afternoon
/ Tyrus Raymond fell upon Fisher in
the third for a long drive to centre, and
when the dust cleared away ne was
safe on third base. Immediately af-
terward the terrible Neach walked up
and scored Cobb
Neach and Cobb did a little more
run getting in the fifth. Cobb walked
again and stole second. Neach ad-
justed the range finding on his pole
and drove out another long triple. This
sort Of thing began TO get monotonous.
To make sure of il, Neach singled to
centre in the eighth and scored on
Hellman's single, aided and abetted by
an error on the part OF Paddy Bau-
mann. Burns made 1t two by clouting
out single which scored Hellman.
Rain Holds Up Game.
Time was taken out during the sew
enth inning due to a passing shower.
1 This is rumored 10 have been caused
by evaporation Of the tears of anguish
shed by Wild Bill Donovan over the
perverseness OF Covele5kie in refusing
to be deceived by the change in the
! Yankee lineup.
The Yanks got their first in tho sixth
inning. Gilhooley and Magee singled.
! Gilhooley scored when Gedeon hit into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
DATES ANNOUNCED FOR
ANNUAL HORSE SHOW

Announcement was made yesterday
by Alfred b. Maclay. chairman Of the
executive committee Of the National
Horse Show Association. that the an
nual exhibition in Madison Square Gar
den will be held on November II 20 H..
This is one week later than last year
the dates having been chosen TO avoid
Election Day. which will fall on No
vcmber 7. Following the custom Of re
cent years. the Horse Show will open
on Saturday and will close on Friday of
the next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BIG VICTORY FEATURES
PHILLIES' FLAG DAY
Score Tied in Ninth-HOme Run
Wins Game in Twelfth.

Philadelphia. June 14.-Niehof' s
home run with two men out in the
twelfth inning ended a pitching duel
between Rixey and Jacobs and gave
Philadelphia the victory over Pitts
burgh to-day, TO .. Both twirlers
were given excellent support.
Jacobs had the better of the argu-
ment until the ninth, when, with one
out, Luderus received a base on balls.
Dugey ran for Luderus. and scored on
Paskerts single and Killifer's out.
The National League pennant, the
first ever won by the Philadelphia club,
was unfurled after a parade of the
players across the field.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
SCOTS FLUKE SINGLE
HELPS BEAT SENATORS
Johnson Again Outpitched-Mc-
Bride Prevents ShutOut.

Chicago. June 14.-Jim Scott out
pitched Walter Johnson to-day and
made a fuke single. which scored two
runners in the fourth. giving the To-
Gals a lead that Washington could not
overcome. The score was TO /.
After two were out in the fourth, and
runners on second and third. Scott hit
to short right field. Johnson's wildncss
later on, coupled with doubles by j..
Collins and Fourier. netted two more
runs. Singles by Foster. Johnson and
a double by Mcbride saved the visitors
from shutout. Scott was given per
feet support.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

the three could find II, in time TO pre-
vent Shea from scoring easily with the
winning run of the game.
Il wa. a typical college crowd that
gathered TO witness the battle fought
under cloudless skies Graduates from
away back in the sos were there with
their class numerals embroidered on
their hat bands, and roamed about the
stands, holding their private reunions.
1t was Hello, Bill; haven't seen you
since we licked Old Eli back in Jump
teen-two."
These old fellows talk Of nothing but
victories en- such occasions as this.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
SIX RUNS IN EIGHTH
GIVE BROWNS GAME
Red SoX Pitchers Give Five Hits
and Two Passes in Single Frame.

St. Louis. June IA After Wellmsn
weakened in the seventh, permitting
Boston to score four runs, st. Louis
rallied in the eighth and forced Mays
and Shore to retire. pounding them for
FIVE hits, including double, which, with
two bases on balls. Melted six runs. st.
Louis won, 8 20 ,.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
DON BECK'S PITCHING
BEATS RENSSELAER,
Columbia Shuts Out Opponents
Ball in Seventh and Ninth.

Troy, n. Y, June 14.-Superb pitch
ing by Don Beck, the sturdy Columbia
southpaw, shut out the Rensselaer,
Polytechnic Institute nine here to-day.
Columbia won. ? 20 0. by hitting in the
seventh and ninth innings.
Beck, who has been reported signed
by the Detroit Americans, pitched we'll,
striking out only three men, but hold
ing the local bstters in the palm of his
hand Beck passed none and gave only
scratch hits.
1. Ell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
BRAVES DEFEAT REDS
IN TWELFTH INNING
Magee's Double Scores Snod9
grass with Winning Tally.

Boston. June THE Braves de-
feated Cincinnati, to 3, in p
inning contest to-day a triple by
Mollwitz during the seventh inning
drove IN two runs and tied the score
a. Sail
Nacce cut Of triple in the twelfth
when he got a line drive by Mollwitz
with his bare hand In Boston's half,
with two out. MaCee doubled over first
base. scoring Snodgrass who had
singled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15
Donovan Draws Suspension.

Detroit. June Manager Donovan
OF the New York American League club
was notified by President Johnson TINS
afternoon that he had been suspended
for three DAYS because Of his argument
with Umpire Chill in Mondays game
bstvean Dstrat and .Asw York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

Rated for Fisher in t1e seventh inning
rBatted for Russell in ~. ninth inning
.Rsu for Nunsmaker On the seventh Inning
New York ........O q 0 o II
Detroit ..........-... -
Thfco-hase hus-Coth Young ye4ch 3D. stolen
bsse-Coln Sacrifice hits-Nssse Walters. Nafr-
fre fy-Haumauu Double plays bauinann 70
Walters. VIE 90 YOUNG 10 Burns. Sianage 70 VIZ
LOFT on base, Nes York. Z Detroit. g. Bases OF
IN Coreie,kie B. ms and earned rins-O1 No
sridge .hifs ard runs 90 inulnE tuone out in
se,ondl on Fisher. hts and runs in inning.
On Russell hits and / run I'm inning, on
Cov.icskie I nm. Struck out-By Fisher, ]. b.
Russell I by Co5r'csAie. 4 Tims-l.5L lmpres
-Diueen and Chill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-15

.ps-ed 70. jasper In M. ninth innhi
'or Coom5s in The dith nnifs
g. louis .............l 4 IS
Brooklyn .....-..-l %. Ma
Two has. mis-Iors. MJsrs SCI" Ion. ~
Three base hi,s-Dslher. 49,, Ssrri.-- 80
C,,tshaw ~. OMara o M,le' -, clf,a,s
Miller Hornshy Mosfs III. B Pfoo..
ard nauh~r lr't o1 49, = ~. nfoos
i,n Ra.c, On b,iis0- Age' na,-os
u Mar1uard. D. Iiis 49,. non. olf :
49,: 81 Izsper. hits. rl.s, = Nsrcsrl
coombi 6 ms. runs in ian, M. h. p,shs,- p
ny. - ev5 i9,. :" sirscs og'-BI Ar ..,,,,
J.sssr 3 hy Coomb' :. 49, 20
ymuir,,-Harrson ard Rlsef ii1'