davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
OPEN N0STR!LS. End
A GOLD On CATARRh
How To Get Relief When dead
ANA Nose Afe SS&st Up.

Count ffty Your cold in head or
catarrh disappears Your clogged
nostrils win open. the air passages of
your head will clear and you can
breathe freely. No more snuffling.
hawking. mucous discharge. dryness
or headache; no struggling for breath
at night.
Get "A small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist and apply
a little Of this fragrant antiseptic
cream in your nostrilS. 1t penetrates
through every air passage of the
head soothing or healing the swollen
or inflamcd mucous membrane, Civ
ing YOU instant relief Head colds
and catarrh yield like magic. Don't
stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief
Is sure-Adv.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
HARVEY COMPLETES
TOUR OF INSPECTION
Finds Great Enthusiasm for
Ozark Trails All Along
Tentative Routes.
Special to The World.

Special to The World.
CLINTON, Okla. March 29.-Rep-
resentatives of towns along the north
ern route of the Ozark trail from Eel
Reno to Texas and from the oil fields
south and Guthrie Geary cutoff met
here today.
President w. III. Harvey of the
Ozark trails addressed a large crowd
business in Clinton was suspended
for the address. Fred l.. Wenner of
Guthrie and e-president of north
ern route towns reported excellent
progress, f. j. Murphy presided.
Colonel Harvey started tonight for
Amarillo to mako arrangements for
the association convention in June.
His four-day inspection trip closed
here.
At Weatherford this morning
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
FEAR FOR AMERICANS NOW
rhink Germans May Hold Legation
in Eclrium for Three Months

LONDON March 29.--9'iS y. M
An Exchange Telegraph dispatch
fiom Amsterdam says;
"Fronticr correspondents hear from
Brussels that the American legation
is completely isolated and under 4
guard Of German police. II Is ru-
morcd that the Germans contemplate
taking tho minister (Brand WhitloCk)
and his staff to Germany.
"'rhc Americans IN Brussels have
been notified tha. they canrot leave
Belgium before three months at the
earliest
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
ARGUMENTS FOR NEW TRIAL
PARKS SUITS TO BE HEARD
Judge Higgins viii Return Next Mon.
day 10 Pass Upon Application
i'm suit.

Whether the Wolverine oil com
pany is to have new trial in It's
suit against William Parks and others
viii be determined next Monday be-
fore Judge r. T. Higgins of Nc
Alcster, who sat as special judge dur
ing the first trial four weeks ago,
Judge Higgins will return to hear ar
Guments Of attorneys on the motion.
The first trial resulted in a victory
for the defendants. Oil property in
the vicinity of jerks, said to be worth
S15O.O00, is involved in the suit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

World Greek County Bureau:
SAPULPA, okla, March 90. -
Mayer A. X. Boggs issued a procla-
nation here today. asking every one
to fly flags and to decorate wind 1w5
with pau lotto emblems. And 10 take
some action toward orTanized pre-
raredness for the protection OF indus
tries and oil deposits.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
stolen Car Recovered

Forty five minutes after a Ford car
belonging To the municipal water
works of SapulpH had been stoicu IT
was recovered I'm Tulsa. Allen T. -
and Lon Griffin. negroes were nm the
machine at the time. They were taken
back To Sapulpa last night
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30

liuhbN
yes, yes. yes?"
Before we were married you use
20 send me flowers and sweets"
Il should be n brute to discontinue
that custom. Tonight 1t will be cauli-
Flower and sweet potatoes
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
CONTROL BATTLE
; IN HOUSE TODAY
Actional Flags Go Up on Eve
M of Conferences on Organ
rl ization Plans.
9TH SIDES FACE TURMOIL
: O. p. Divided in Many
Ways; Democrats See Trou-
/ bic With Rep. Galliyan.

81 -
!. WASIIlN''ToN, March ~ rae
1nal battle flags were hoisted to-
IT., ir ,o,I, I,,,,o,ruti. and n,uub-
A..
AN camps III preparation I'i '"'
nfcrcrCcs tomorrow t'd saturday
.or house orequilltiun plans
T ,r, n..,l...,... ..,.. .,,.il.1 .,t.,,.
u.,., ..,,.,.,i,..
Aany lines While IT now Us Eeh'I'IIN
needed that the party viii have 70
IL, .t,,..,.,r. .c..tt t,o pr,or.s.iy.
=, ,.i.......,,
apai lls'''' '''"P''''N -''''"''
p1d anti Mann factions are expected
have much To- say before a program
.oro,J ,.,,u
] bonc,r,ts face q scrious rroblcm
the announced opposition f Rcp-
T sentative Gnllivan Of Mlsachusctts,
= wet insurrcul credited WIN
lorc of followers. TO the orga llIouou
Jan for rcs"atlug old comlult''
-nairman and advancing oth'r com
httcemon to 'h3lrma''hlpa uLu''
+ lc seniority RUE
Won't support Clark.
Arriving brrc today NIr Gallvan
y, ,1,,,,,J p,,t v.biIe lao ,vIu sununrt
49,, ,inri, fnt re ,l.ctior M.
nn,ld NOT ro into TN. Democratic
mons yvnuIl onnnso thp Democratic
4srconilation MAN and would further
Ic,gc ,hn unninp of sr,crul Ecpub-
'scons ia rnu,iuittn ch,irmanships
b-hus ,o,. bn bnd NOT conferred with
r,' otbrr so-c1llnd Insurgents. hut ne
b. aniJ tonight he thot "onc or two of
',,o Lo,.." ,vn,tid bc with him i'm his
hgbt
\ II am unaltcrably opposed to the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-30
Their Acquaintance. A

DO you know Mrs. De Style?'
81 have a ticket buying acquaint-
ance with her. She always has some
to sell"
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
Presence of Troops
On Border influences
Styles of the Women

ri Paso. Jan. 26.-The presence OF
the United States army and the na-
tional guard on the border has had fs
influence upon styles in III Paso and
army life In reflected in many OF the
articles worn by the women Of III
Psso and Fort Bliss. Cold and silver
officers insiRnias are 20 he seen at
the throat OF many FL Paso giris ard
state and regimcntal insiEnias !ii
bronze are worn by girls whose army
friends are enlisted men. Many sirls
carry swagger sticks
Broadcioth capes. Of the same s'yle
as those worn BY the officers. may be
seen az the hotels AMI thea;ers with
the scarlet, yellow on blue liringc.
Even the long .oiive-drab service over
coat is often worn by army women
white motoring and the short. fleece
lined canvas coat also Is worn ~ woni-
en- while horseback riding.
These fleece lined coats. while not
a regulation army issue, have proved
60 be the most popular form of oNer-
coat worn on the border. Tl.eve ave
no long skirts 10 interfere vlth DIV
ing automobiles or ridinB horseback
the sheep-sit'n lining makes them
much warmer than the service over
coat and they have knit sleevelots a.
prevent the wind blowing ~ TIN
sleeves when riding.
AlmON al OF the officers IN the
regular army and national guard COM
mands. as well as the officers of Gen
eral ershings expedition In Mexico,
use these eanvas coats for everything
but dressweaT.
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
MAKES LAND TITLES SIMPLE

The fascination anout WV lH'S''
lacks house Is the endless repeui1oh
in IT, with each new factor one must
70 back over the whole thing l" 'h'
beginning Il is not enough l" say
..rhls IL Ia. COW with the cTumpleH
horn" Il is necessary 10 add, 'ihd'
tossed the dog. that chased the cat
that worried the rat that ate the
mali that lay in the house that Jack
buiI, The fine po!nt in the rhyme
IA not tn miss anything Now, this Is
"A pieasing diversion for children. DIV
II would not do 10 build serious h''t'
aturc on that plan. or be compelled 20
run all FACTS oack through 'he oh'"
OF causes.
However. there ls one department.
90 business where this Is the exact
procesa We anude 20 the legal trans
fer of real estate The Ordinary an
stract is AN exact parallel OF th"
House That lack Built. a man buys
piece Of land and gets an aps''",'.
This abstract recites the history OF
past transfers This - the land n"uh''
| by Smith. who bought from Brown,
who bought from Green, who p"usht
from Black. and 80 on. ana on I'Hn'
back 20 the House That JACK hu''''
win every sale OF the property "
verse is added 20 the abstract ln'Elo
land another chase started to run JACK
to earth again. u is strange 'hlnN
,hst . man may sell a horse oT stocks
land bonds without reci'ing the an
c,.u, bistor,, Of these things, hut
vb.p b, sells his land he must pro-
vide a history. not only ot ms own
lconpection with H. but Of everyone
who ever had any rights.
The disadvantages Of such system
Of land transfer are instantly "pphi'
ent The process is involved. M
expcuse IS large and is renewed win
every saIe The title is always ~,
doubt for Il remains matter OF
ottri,n The end Is never reacheh'
tike s,svphus. dQpmed 60 roll IN.
rock up the hill, only 10 ma '"'. :,
Trolls back again, we set'le wv o"'y
20 hnd ON the next transfer '""' y
| has 10 hc settled all over again '''''
Itlo .ery beginning -, r..
I'm the year 1859 Sir Richaru l"'
Ireus OF south Australia perl'e''n Il
what Today ls known all the "or'ni
over AS the "Torrens system "t i"hu
transfer The main points Hre'
An oniciai registrar Of "des'
An oficial examination OF uil's.
| Establishment Of titles once Tor
Ian .,
I. Indefeaslbnity Of title against
adycrae claim.
O.. Simplicity and economy ~ t"'
lture transfers.
While this is very insufficient out
line. ID reveals some gains over 'he
present system. The advantage oi
the Torrens plan lies IN the simple
~ ~ registration. FOLLOWING Nh" Of
lnciai examination certificate Of ute
ir assured and this certificate vests
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
The Scrap Book
wIyTrn uNDFpCLOTItF,s

In summer u was hives and things.
Muskeeter bites and hornet stinEs
An scarlet rash and priclely heat.
An briar scratches on the feet
An all the itchcs high an low
A little fellef has 10 know
But. Lordy. what was they TO sich
An Itch as this here winter Itch
Yrh talk about Yer tormept--w whew
An there amt nothin' yuh kin do
But squirm and twist and walt a~'hile.
An then Just swuirm another mile.
An scratch some more--an'sit an
wish
The lime had cUme AGAIN 10 fish.
An swim. and run barefoot, aud be
Half naked like a KID should be.
More misery than mother knows
In these dagged winter underclothes.
Three times as much as measles. or
The mumps OF Group. an six times
mere
An thorns an briar- an -keeter
bites;
Fer ev'n when you're In he'd ~ nights
Yuh wake up itchin'. yer so hot
An never can just reach the spot
-Foiger Mcl<insey in Baltlmore sun.
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
WOMEN AND PERSON Al
pHONOtNS

Ia 81 fp
Jeann.tte Rankin Of Montana Is call
Inc attention again 10 the inadequacy
of our personaI prououns and to th.
obscurities resulting unless speaker
or writer resorts to explanatory
phtsxes and clauses.
70 begin with. some of the anti
surraglsts yeu,urcd To contend that
Miss Ranklu was Ineligible because
the constitution OF the United states
reads he - denung the qualinoa-
tions of member OF congress aud
SAYS nothing about she u Will pc
admitted that the trainers Of the con-
,tituttor did not have women in mind
Al IN. same time. ne" in statutes
usually means person Of either sex
Miss Rankin is iu no danger of LOSING
her seat because the constitution says
nothing about she"
The increasing activity ~ women
in bus!n,.s and public lite brings ont
from tim. to time the clumsiuess and
deficiency Of our language III.
chief lack is .u the pronouu. third
person. singulat mum Der. We have no
pronoun ~ common gender u the
third person. singular number We
I have masculine, feminine and ncut"r
gender. he. she IT,
Away back u 1865 Charles G. con
verse of Pennsylvania suggested
| "thou as third person, singular
common gender, 90 get rid of obacur-
\ ity and inaccuracN. 'rhon' iS I"
merger OF that one Conversc.s 8
plan - illustrated In the follow ing
sentences
! n Harry or his wife comes ! Will
1 be on hand 20 meet him OF hfr'
! Conyerso's plan would make 70
read
! ~ Harry or his wife comes : VIII
be on hand 10 meet thon"
The posssssiye form would be
"thon's' For example: Each person
must mud ,hons ths or herr place 20
Another way out ot our grammai-
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
NnppLEMrN MADE lso pm CENT

Macon, Mo.---Rohcrt Shoush, local
dealer In fruit and flowers, received
this week from the quincy ullD Pro-
duce company barrel 90 Jonathan
apples, with "a bill FOR $3.50. On goine
through the apples Mr.. shoush found
this written on piece Of paper
Dear Sir This barrel OF apples was
packed by Alfred Lepper. rural route
a Quincy. Illinois. and was sold for
.t2.50. Please write me and tell me
what YOU paid for them
Mr.. Shoush has supplied the pro-
ducer with the information called Tor
He showed Mr.. Lepper's note 10 the
travelling salesman Of the hrm from
which he purchased the apples ana
asked what would he the price Of an
other barrel Of the same sort
"seven dollars" replied the sales
man.
For years the orchard men OF
northern Missouri have been com
planning about the low price received
for their product, and many have
abandoned the business rather than
70 10 the endless trouble % pruning
ana spraying and guarding against
late frosts for the small reward Of
| tered some OF the larger orchard
men about Macon are planning the
establishment OF cold storage house
here so the producers may hold theii
output until the market IS right
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
CONTROL OF ooNGREss.

According TO the statis'iclans, poH-
tieians and others, the question OF
which party will be able to organize
the sixty-nfth congress Is stiil far
from settled. In fact little more Of a
definite nature Is known now than was
known ten days after the election last
November
The unofficial ! of Jerry Smith,
clerk Of the house. shows that it's
nfty.fifty split between the Democrats
and Republicans a. there will be in
the sixty-fifth congress ei5 Democrats
and 2i5 Republicans. The balance ~
power for the organization Of the next
congress lies IN the hands Of really
Just five men. They are;
F1rst--charles a. Randall Of Los
Angeles. elected az Prohibitionist
Second--Meyer London Of New
York. elected as a Socialist.
Third--A. q. Fuller of Maiden.
Mass. elected as an independent
Four1h-Thomas d. schall of Mn
neapoliF. elected ~ Progressive.
FIFTH whitmell r. Martin of Thi-
fadeaux. La. elected as Progressive.
John Temple Graves. reviewing thH
speakership situation in recent az
t,cie. said
The Democratic caucus nominee
for speaker will be undoubtedly and
The evening herald., 1917-01-26

unanimously Champ Clark af Missouri,
the present speaker
THE Republican caucus nominee
win be James n. Mann of Illinois. tie
present leader cf the minority. ms
Mann has sporadic opposition. but the
overwhelming majority of his party
will present him AZ their choice. u is
possible shat small body OF dissent
era in the Republican ranks may pre-
sent Lenroot as their choice. and the
rtate of New Jersey Republican eau
Gus has presented J. Hamilton Moore
OF Pennsylvania rs their choice Tor
speaker.
But the line-up for the real con
test will Inevitably lie between champ
Clark and James n. Mann.
The difference IL that the Demo
cratic rank ~ solid and enthusiastic
behind clark.
III the Republican rank should =,
unbgoken behind James r. Mann. then
the five men written above must de-
eide the organization OF the house.
''of these five men. schaii, the MIN
nesota Progressive. is expected TO Vo.e
with the Republicans. Intelligent re-
port declares that the sympathy aud
support OF Randall. the California
Prohibi,ionist. are with Champ cisrE.
Fuller the Massac chusetts Independent.
was a Republican. but is not In sym
pathy with some recent policies ~
Mann. and Is hopeful prospect For
Clark.
"London. the New York Socialist. Is
nearer sn creed to the Democratic l's;.
~ and the Clark men hope for his
vote. Martin. the louisiana rrogrcs
sive. was once a Democrat. and. 10
his resentment over the Democratic
policy on sugar can he overcome. he
may vote for Clark. which would give
Champ Clark ono maiority--am-us us
the balance OF power
BESIDES this. the Democrats ere
hoping. with good reason. that a re-
opening OF the returns will give then'
Beeks, OF Michigan. a Democrat.
And Jeanette Rankin. the lads
nom Montana is a COY. swee, lnde-
pendent who In by no means given NJ
by the gallsnts OF Democracy.
For these reasons and n multitude
Of others Of less moment. but each iTu.
portant. I should say that the chances
are about TO that the Democrats
will organize the sixty-fifth congfos'
and that Champ Clark will succeed
himself as speaker"
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
YOU CAN'T FIND ANY
DANDRUFF. AND HAIR
STOPS COMING OUT
save your hair' Make II thick, wn' v
glossy and beautiful dt
once.

Try as you will. after an Application
Of Dandcrine. you can not find single
trace % dandruff or falling hair and
your scalp viii not itch, but what VIII
please you most, VIII be after 'cw
weeks use, when You see new natr
fine and downy AZ first -yes--hut
really new hair-growing an over the
scalp.
a little Dandoriue Immediately
doubles the beauty ot your hair. 80
difference how dun, faded, brittle and
scraggy. just moisten cloth with
Danderine and carefully draw u
through your hair, taking one small
strand al a time The effect is in-
mediate and amazing your hair viii
be light, nuffy and wayy. and have an
appearance ~ abundance; an incom- -
parable lustre, softness and luNuriunce
the beauty and simmer Of true hair
health.
Get 4 2i-ccnt bottle Of Knowl one
Danderine from any drug store or
toilet counter and prove that your
hair ~ ns pretty and soft ~ any--that
" has been neglected or injured oy
careless treatment a 25-cent bottle
will double the beauty Of yonr hair
The evening herald., 1917-01-26

the estate indefcaslbly In the one To
whom the certificate In issued. In
future sales aud transfers. all that II
needed II the transfer OF th4 ceriif-
cate. In Australia the cost OF trans
ferring certificate IN about $3.50.
The possession Of certificate means
that your title IN good for all time
against the whole world. " does not
rest on history OF transfers. II II
official. The stat, stands back Of il.
This gives real estate "a commercial
mobility by enabling owners TO deaf
with their lands quickly. cheaply and
safely. making such property as eas-
Ily marketable as stocks and bonds. II
abolishes endless fees. II stops fraud.
II instantly reveals ownership. .---san
Antonio Express
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
IONS rOu MIN or EI,-ry

Several wealthy Chicago citizens
have formed an association FOR the
purpose Of giving the man past middle
age a square deal They recognize
that sAis IN the young mans day.
bat are NOT content TO leave II 80.
An effort will he made to check the
practice Of showing sober intelligent
experienced men aside In favor of in
experienced youngsters. Not that
there j. any sntagonism tn young
men. Thcy will be given their chance.
but the refofners are going To insist
that young man shall not get an old
mans place merely because he $
youuger--thst there shall he fairer
comprtition and something more
than mere wears shall count IN the
test.
The committee has established a
bureau and issued a general appeal To
Chicago business u->n. The members
believe that they can obtain jobs FOR
thousands ot men from ij 10 50 who
at present are out OF work or who
might make good In better positions
than they now hold
1, - time that such movement
A was NAAfNtAf lf NN~thAAth OFAfi Wv
ory that man isn't gooi for anything
tatter he reaches forty. has done vast
harm IL has resulted IN cruel in
justice 20 tens OF thousands of indi'
ylduals. and has robbed society Of
the services OF great numbers of spe.
cialists dropped In their prime q
make room foF youthful inexperienced
or youthful blum.
Mans age limit has been greatly
extended. SO has h,s possible work
ing limit Il has taken the European
war to show the true value OF ruggco
age and ripe experience. Most o
the military leaders who have woi
DISTINGUISHED success have been oVel
l6O. Several OF them are more thar
lsO There II hardly general or I
statesman prominent IN the conhic
who Is under nity. In the creates
lCr.sls Of history European nations en-
trust their dsstinies to men whose AK
lalonc would automatically bar then
lirom employment ia nine oui oi tel
tAmerlcan business houses
Trde business efficiency alone Woul'
demand that We stop our foolish dls
termination against the gray haire'
man WARSAW GndD Union.
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
Prize Quartet VIII
Appear as Reading
Room Show Tonight

The Orpheus male quartet will sing
A. the Santa Pc reading room enter
"a ainment az the Y. NJ. c. A. this even
ing The members OF the quartet
have had FIVE years Of drilling IN voice
culture and took $1,000 prize ar
the Panama Pacific exposition two
years ago. The personnel of the
group follows'
Samuel ~ Glssse. first tenor and
manager. PAU $. Breckenridge. sec
ond tenor, accompanist: Werner A.
Campbell. baritone. treasurer; Hous-
ton ". Dudley. basso pTofundo, Miss
Mildred Whip. reader
The evening herald., 1917-01-26

The Australian ballot bill introduced
IN the lower house 0y Representatives
Nehihop and York reprsxDts one Of
the most progressive sseps In leeis-
lstion that has been attempted by the
present session Of the state legislature.
briefly the provisions of he eiil are
~ follows:
Provides for the adoption 0f an
Australian ballot system ~;tn names cf
all candidates. party embiems. etc. TO
be placed on onc tieke1
Provides booths TO- vo.srs to be oc-
eupied By only oLs vo.c. at a time.
Ballot must be prepared by voter in
secrecy. unless voter s unable 20 DO
20 on account Of physical disability:
Strict accounting Of all ballots by
manager OF printing essablishment.
printer having actual charge of the
printing OF ballots. county cicrh and
Judges OF election;
IL a revision OF all exis.ins election
laws except laws relating TO registrai
tion ana absent voters;
Supplies deficiencies In present stat
utes and clarifies existing laws
Amcng other things this act pro-
vides for ccrtifieation OF nominees for
which there u no provision in the
present statutes. Provision also Is
made that in case OF primary elections
70. county officers. certificates shall
he made by the officers designated BY
law 20 make such certificate. In the
absence OF amy law goyerping primary
elections. the bin provides that where
primary elections are held. ce,tifioa
ticn must be 'rnade by chairtnen and
secretary Of the party committee rsn'
vassIng returns OF such eiectis n. alsS
provides that where no primary ele"
tion u held for nomlnations ceft;fi
cation Of party npmineea may Se maa'
by chairman and secretary Of poiitiea
convention making the nominations.
This act also provides for canvassiu'
returns Of elections. the same con
forming very closely TO the presen
statutes
The act consemplates reduction .
election frauds 10 a minimum in tn
adoption OF the system which make
such frauds practically impossible.
II also provides severe pensities 70
violation Of said act. and " adopted
will mean a modern method OF holdin
elections in place OF the antiquate
system now In use.
n Is believed by those who have ~
amined the bill that II IL as near per
feet a. such measure can be sotte'
or course there in no election law TIA
Is without some imperfectIons, pei
haps. and no measure Of this kind tina
is placed on the statute books will su
everybody. But the bill now bsfor
the LEGISLATURE appears to be ss frs
from flaws as one OF its kind can b
made. and Il Is earnestly hoped tina
the legislature will write II upon III
pages Of our Statutes.
New Mexico has long needed a 10
af this kind. and everybody who is
favor of an honest ballot will. we u
lieve. hail the passage of this bi
with a feeling Of genuine satisfsctio
and pride. az Il will end the disgrse'
ful practices that have prevailed
connection with past elections a.
serve notice on the entire country tn
We are as Up-so-dste as any state
the matter Of safeguarding our eie
lions and making them free from u
corruptins influences Of party bosses
The evening herald., 1917-01-26
WHAT FATHER OF SIX mn On
81 900 \ YEAR

A letter carrier iu lnimhano's
worked thirty years on an income ~
81 000 year or less; and only re-
GENTLY could it have risen - hgh 17
81 zoo year.
Yet chs man today uy that Ifo'-