davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

j. L. Rodda was in Seattle the
first of the week looking after
the sale of several tons of spuds.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

For SALE Choice Barred Rock
setting eggs. BY the setting
or by the thousand. A few fire
cockerels. Great winter lay
ers. Prize winning stock. p.
Mccormick, Vashon Center 2.
o., Portage, Wash. Phone Ind.
233. II
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
Spraying Time

Those desiring to have MS do
their spraying, please send notice
at once. Be prompt and avoid
disappointment. H. G. Ward.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22
DANCE

A dance will be given at Col
vos hall, on Saturday evening,
March oath.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

FoR SALE w. i. Matching eggs
from heavy layers; Toe for 10,
$500 per 100. Lower rates on
large lots. Phone Black 1871.
L. F. Bickenbach, Portage.
IT-Is-i9
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

For SALE S. G. w. l.. hatch
ing eggs, Tankard strain; also
May Matched baby chicks.
Phone Ind. 106, S. Nj. Holan,
or write Rosebank Farm, Port
age. Wash. ls.l9-2O
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1917-02-22

For SALE Good cow, giving
some milk now; fresh in May;
cheap. Pure bred o. !. c..
boar and brood SOW. Also pigs
ready for delivery after March
list. w, S. Banner, phone lab,
Vashon. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21
Gift Brass Desk Sets, $3.75

A real gift for "hin1" or "her"-The cost to you as
little S375 or up $3.50 But here for the best
collection
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

Baby Dolls-ac-
tual life size, with
indestructible heads
and stuffed bodies,
DIR e S S e d. f a c h,
$2.25 to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

Boy Scout Dolls
Fully dressed in the
costume of the Boy
Scout, a manly boy
with boyish face.
He is 18 inches high.
Priced at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-12-21

Christmas means nothing to a child
without Dolls. Several of them and there
is scarcely any other gift that will bring
more delight to little girls at Christnas
time. Make selection OF gift dolls tomor-
dow
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

Fourth street, west. her granddaugh-
ter. Mrs. Herman Kuhl and her great
granddaughter, Clara Louise Kuhl, at
the same home.
Chester y. Reeves, assistant ticket
agent at the Milwaukee, will spend
Sunday visiting friends in Helena.
Misses Nancy Sanders, Goldie Will
and Gladys VIII Of Arlee are in Mis-
soula for a day or two of visiting and
shopping.
Miss Ida J., Fisher, a teacher in the
city schools, is now convalescent after
being two weeks i'll in her apartment
at the Higgins block.
y daughter weighing nine pounds
and a half was born at st. Patrick's
hospital yesterday to Or. and Mrs.
J. G. Randall.
Teddie Nelson, son of Commissioner
md Mrs. Frank Nelson, returned to
his home IA Potomac yesterday, after
beng two weeks visiting friends in
Nssoula.
John G. Williams. a we'll KIN own
carpenter contractor of this city, is
wing critically i'll at his home, o46
Edith street. Mr.. Williams is only
PARTIALLY conscious and little hope is
given of his recovery.
Mrs. A. l.. Avery and Miss Ger
truda Hale left Thursday for south
'rn California, Mrs. Avery will be
away about two weeks and Miss Hale
Will remain for a longer time.
]. j. Cheffuce and II. I. Mase of
Spokane, with Mr.. and Mrs. George F.
Ilnneau and daughter of Liberty, Cam
ada, went up the Blackfoot valley
yesterday to look at land with view to
investing.
10" McNloskcy is visiting friends in
tn" city few days before going to
Spokane. Mr. cCloskey has been
employed in railroad work about west
"rn Montana for many years. He will
&C To Spokane Sunday.
Visitors returning from the Country
club grounds at the end of the Resi-
d"n'" addition car line. say that Il
men at work with four teams OF
horses and a heavy roller, expect to
hay" tn" grounds in fine condition for
golf and other games within a short
time
lt'V. ]. y. Maclcan, D. D., returned
Yesterday from Deer Lodge, where h.
attended special meeting Of trustees
u the roll"E" of Deer Lodge. at which
'lme 1t was voted to close the college
N June. This college was established
!" years ago, and is the Oldest protes-
ant college in Montana. The commit
e" upon final arrangements includes
KEY. Dr. Groenovclt of Butte, DR.
Nloan" of Helena and Don I.arabee OF
| Deer Lodge.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
rs Years Ago
What Missoula Was Doing
Quarter-Century Ago.
(F'rom the Missoula Gazette Of Thurs
day.sApril %, 1922

F'rom the Missoula Gazette OF Thurs
day,sApril %, 1922
The work of putting in the piers of
the new bridge is going forward.
There is a decided improvement in
the business affairs of Missoula Iner-
chants.
Among the new residences now going
up on the south side are those of c. r.
Prescott and w. II. Beacon, each an
elegant home and valuable acquisition
to the locality where erected.
James Corbett. who is matched to
fight Sullivan for $4,000 will appear at
the opera house next Monday evening.
John Cornish of the firm of Cornish
&sTower, received this morning a fine
sample of soft coal from a new dis
covery few miles Gown the river. IT
is from only 10 feet below the surface
and looks like excellent coal.
c. II. Gordon has arrived from
Dickinson. Dakota, to take the place
of dispatcher in the Northern Pacific
office made vacant by the resignation
of X. Nj. Nicales, the new city attorney.
A number of musicians, realizing
that the supply Of good music hardly
equals the demand in the city of Mis-
soula and points on the outside imme-
deiately adjacent have formed a new
orchestra which may be relied upon to
furnish the latest and best music at the
lowest prices and on the shortest no
tice The personnel of the new organ
ization is as follows: Jerry Hayes.
violin; . Tom Jones, snare drum;
George Higgins, banjo; Frank Higgins,
mouth organ; DR.. Fred Ellis, tam
BOURNE: George Freisheimer, tin flute;
Austin Hartley, bones and castinets;
Archie Tibbetts, rattle.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
Delegates to Assemble Here
Next Tuesday for An
nual Convention.
TOGETHER TWO DAYS
Banquet and Illustrated Lee
ture Important Parts of
Full Program.

The annual convention of the Mis-
ton will open in Mssouia Tuesday
morning at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church with delegates from all
the Protestant Sunday schools in the
county in attendance. The first day
will be devoted to the hearing of re-
ports. the appointment of committees
and other routine work. The presi-
dents message will be the feature of
the day. Tuesday evening a banquet
will be served at the church.
Wednesday, the second and final day
of the convention, will be given over to
officers with several talks given by
the county leaders in the work. An
Illustrated lecture on The Tabernacle
and Jewish Temples" will be given
Wednesday evening as the closing fea-
ture by Mrs. Robert Pugsley Mrs.
slides and models of the tabernacles
and temples described. Miss Ethel
Hughes will sing.
Reports of committees will be made
and officers installed Wednesday even
ing.
Banquet on Tuesday.
Rev. II. S. Galley will be postmaster
at the banquet Tuesday evening and
the following program will be given:
Standardization church Sunday
school orchestra.
Song-Boosters' club.
Address of welcome-Mayor II. T.
Wilkinson.
Responsible. II. A. Trexler.
Violin solo-Miss Marie Hanson.
"Snap and Ginger'-Rev. George
Bassett.
Song-Ladies' trio Mesdames Price
Forbs and Pope.
Live Wires versus Dead Ones"-
DIR. Charles d. Crouch.
Vocal solo-Mrs. Pearce.
Recitaton-Miss Elliott.
Vocal solo-George McAlister.
Wednesdays Program.
At the conference Wednesday morn
lHS .hlSS meyers, secretary Oh Tue NO
nan district, will speak on Improving
the Efficiency of Our Country Units"
and Rev. p. d. Hartman will give a
talk on The Boy and the Church."
President Hogue of the Roman dis
trict will discuss Leaks in Our Sum
day School and What Causes Them
as the opening feature of the Wednes-
day afternoon session. Professor
Smith of the State University's depart
ment OF psychology will talk on THE
Religious Attitude of the Teen Age"
DR.. Howard of the universitys depart
ment of chemistry will give an ad-
dress on The Sunday School Les
son; It's Features and Prevalent De-
fects." THE Superintendent at Work"
is a topic that will be taken up by
Lewis NJ. Shines of the Missoula high
school, DR.. II. A. Trexler of the univer-
sity and Rev. David Swanson.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
Bret Bits of
MiSSOuLQ NeUS

nr Anna 1,,nas os,oo,,,b 60. h,L
Adv
,, - ~,
l's,'" VI o'''' ''''
Ut. Louise smith, osteopath. 6ls-
Ad'.
MR. ana MIS-, H. II. Gillian OF Poison
are IN MISSOURI Tor a few days.
r. Ii Moore chlropractor phone los4.
-Aov'
S. l.. Wright and r. NJ. Steel of Pol
son mad business in Missoula yest"r-
DAY
MARSH the undertaken. 2ll W. Cedar,
none S2l.-AdV.
F. A Schlick went yesterday up the
HI"ckIoot valley for two days on bust
ness.
Lenses ground at this office. DR.
'ch"eiker' optical specialist. Mont Blk
Adv
Mf' ana Mrs. {. +, Nanc" were
;oeSts IN Mlssoula yesterday from
1e'e''"'
lose bushes pansy plants. Anderson
T''hhons"' fhon' 'b9 Goods d"ilNer"d
Adv
MIS- j. !. NhNt" ana Mrs, y. +,
hammond are guests in Missoula from
'arby.
Turkey dinner Sunday evening AZ
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
GARDEN PREPAREDNESS
GROWING IN MONTANA
Secretary Skinner of State
Fair Says State Is An
swering Call.
MlSSOULA IS PRAISED
Official Gives City Credit
for Inaugurating Con-
test Scheme.

Preparedness through means OF
backward. vacant lot and school plot
gardening is becoming one of the lead
ing statewide movements. according
to Secretary r. :. skinner Of the Mon
tara State fair who is in Missoula or
fair matters He announces that the
state fir las just authorized si5" il
rr.zcs in 81 state school vegetable con-
test. in which only Incorporated cities
and towns may compete.
The state fair secretary praised Mis-
soula for its movement in the garden
PREPAREDNESS plan and stated that the
prizes offered here were the largest in
the state and that the Missoula and
Helena movements in the garden plan
had encouraged other cities OF the
state to launch similar campaigns.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
For City Children.

The recent prizes of the sta,e fair
We're prompted to give the children of
cities a chanc" to compete for prizes.
children in the country may compete
for thousands Of dollars in awards in
general ana special divisions in agri-
culture. The awards in the school
garden contest must be through the
medium of the schools and are to be
given on the school growing the best
quarter-acre planted to potatoes,
beans. peas, carrots, beets. onions and
cabbages. accompanied by a written
account of the procedure Of raising the
vegetables.
Twenty prizes will be awarded:
First, $50; second, $50; third, $50;
fourth. $40 and 16 prizes Of $15 each
with additional prizes for arrangement
of exhibit.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

an authority on economies and has
written extensively on the tariff.
David J. Lewis, Democrat. was
chairman of the labor committee OF
was defeated for election as senator
from Maryland in the last election He
is a native Of Pennsylvania.
Daniel c. Roper. Deuocrat, was con-
nected with the house ways and means
committee during the framing of the
present tariff bill as an authority on
statistics. He is a native of South
Carolina and until recently was first
assistant postmaster general.
William Kent, Independent, was a
member of congress from the First
California district in the SiXty-third
congress, but did not run for re-
election. During the last campaign he
supported President Wilson and was
president of the Wilson independent
league. He is a native of Chicago, but
has lived in California most of his
life.
f. z. COstigan is a lawyer who is
looked upon as one of the founders
OF the Progressive party in Colorado.
Originally he was Republican, but in
1912 and again in 1914 he was the Pro-
Tressivc candidate for governor.
Mr.. CulbertsOn, Republican, is an
"Xaminer in the legal department of
Tie fc,eral trade commission. He
comes from Emporia, Kansas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
JACQUELlNE MELTON DIES.

Jacqueline Elizabeth Melton, two
ears, four months and 10 days old
md daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Nelton' residing at lo49 South Second
street, died yesterday at noon after a
short siege Of pneumonia. Funeral ar
are waiting until messages
are received from the little girls
at Topeka, Kansas.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28

'D't-N' -N-'i' -. Wa 1 iNi[h ~
Washington, April 1G.--(Speciall--
While Democrats and Republicans
are to be united on all matters per
tanning to the vigorous prosecution OF
tho war, it is also true that the same
I'D divisions VIII continue to exist as
to domestic policy. This is evidence"
by the fight planned by senate Re-
publcans against the confirmation of
the members of the tariff board nom
mated by President Wilson some
weeks ago. 1t is charged that only
one member of the board. w. b. Cul-
bertson, believes in Republican pro-
tective tariff. Following are the mem
bers of the commission as named by
President Wilson:
Prof. Frank W Taussig of Harvard
University.
Former Representative David J.
Lewis of Cumberland Md
Former Representative William
Kent Of kentfield. Cal.
Daniel c. Roper of Mccall S. c.
+, 7. Costigan of Denver, Colo.
w. 5. Culbertson of Emporia, Kan.
Professor Taussig, who will be
chairman Of the commission, is
native of st, Louis. He has been con-
octed with Harvard University since
20 and has ob'airod a leave of alb
b uee from that restitution until Sep
'utbcT, 1915. to accept the position on
lo commissions. Professor TauSsig is
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
NOTHING TO REPORT
SAYS GENERAL HAIG

London, April 27.--tI"1d Marshal
Eaig. in his official statement from
British headquarters IN Franco to-
night, says there is nothing Of special
interest to report. Regarding aerial
activity, the statement says:
Yesterday the activity in the air was
"a gain marked. In the air fighting
seven German nirplHnes were brought
down and six others were driven down
out of control. one hostile balloon
was also destroyed Six of our air
planes are missing.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
MILLS GETS LAND.

Engineer ]. 0. Mills of the Northern
Pacific has just received notification
that the sale of the Michel Antoine
allotment on the Flathead reservation
had been approved and that deeds
would be sent him at an early. date.
Mr.. Mills. will not retire from his job
of boosting passenger trains up the
Arlee hill, but will do his farming vi
carously.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
TWO FEET OF SNOW
IN LITTLE BELTS

Between two and three feet of snow
fell in the Little Belt mountains to the
east of Missoula yesterday, according
to a report received at the dispatcher's
office of the Milwaukee yesterday aft
We're seen in Missoua during the day,
but only few flakes fell at a time.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
RATES TO COAST.

The Milwaukee round trip excursion
tickets to coast points will be placed
on sale June l, according to orders re-
ceived at the office yesterday. The
rates will apply to all points between
Portland and Vancouver.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
Big Amusement Program.

Secretary Skinner does not believe
it is too early to start talking of the
splendid amusement program which
has been arranged for next fall, Sep
TENDER 24-29. In addition to the regu-
lar routine Of minor attractions s. Their
will be state fair auto races with both
men and women drivers; HauknsOns
Auto polo teams and elaborate outlay
of outdoor feature events and both
running and harness racing.
Such drivers as George Clark. who
last year shattered all the standing
track records; Bill Endicott, Farmer
Henderson, Ray Lampkin and others
have already entered. The women will
race in high powered small cars, which
are said to be faster On circular ira cks
than the larger machines.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-04-28
FINAL SESSION.

The Missoula Woman's club will hold
its last business session of the year,
electing officers and hearing reports
of department leaders, this afternoon.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
LAKELAND HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Undoubtedly one of the most in
teresting addresses ever listened to
Nv the pupils of the Lakeland
Iiieh school was delivered yesterday
morning at chapel by Mr.. NJ. Agrees.
general manager Of the Florida Ma
tai Hay Association.
This. Mr.. Agrees third talk to l..
u s. was indeed very interesting TO
the student body, his subject being
THE Road to Success" as the pupils
took note that this talk followed
closely his two former talks, the first
on the subject. "HIave an Aim in
Life" and the secnd. "Organiza-
ton"
Mr. Agrees addressed In principle
tie High school boys appealing TO
them In his eloquent language. FOL
low the path to success. obey success
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
SUPT. c. N. IOVLS
REELECTED FOR
CUNNING YEAR

The local School Board. composed
~ Messrs. W. r. Grower, S l.. A,
Clonts and T. J. Fralcy. met this af
temoon and unanimously reelected
E"of Chas NJ. Jones as superintend
ert Of the Lakeland City schools for
the year l9l7-191S.
II this meeting strong endorse
menl signed by all the ministers of
the city. was presented the Board
urging the retention of Supt. Jones
f,r another year The excellent wor';
Of Prof. Jones stands for itself He
T. one of the best school men in
Florida. man of sterling character
whose ability as an educator and az
a disciplinarian is second to none
and the patrons as whole will be
ratified to know that he will guide
the destinies OF the Lakeland schools
fer another year.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
DIR. SULLIVAN WINS
PRESIDENTS TROPHY;
DEFEATS DR.. WATSON
IN FINAL ROUND

Dr. X. r. sullivan WOE the Presi.
dents Trophy yesterday at the Lake
land Golf Club when he defeated DIR.
W. H. Watson up and to play.
The match was at is holes. of
which were played Tuesday and 8
yesterday Or. Sullivan caught DR..
V Watson of his game on Tuesday and
got substantial lead of 4 up on the
first holes. and was never headed
after that.
The match yesterday was nip and
tuck" all the way. neither having
any decided advantage. Both play
ers earned their way into the final
round by winning some hard match
es. Dr. Watson having had to go 20
extra holes twice, and DR.. Sullivan
defeating some of the hest match
PLAYERS in the club.
The medical profession seemed to
predominant all through the tourna-
ment another OF its clan, DR. Crit
I'm winning the Consolation prize.
pr Griffin defeated c. H. Warner.
one of the steadiest match players In
tn club. in the finals for that prize.
by similar score of 1 up and 3 to
play Or Griffin, new player. is
developing into a crack. and for a
man who has only played golf two
months. is certainly showing signs Of
future consideration in all golf tour
naments
The golf course has become one Of
thu NEST popular places in the whole
Of Folk county. and every day a
Coodly crowd Is in attendance 4
large number Of northern tourists
have visited our golf course and the
impression OF II that they have car
ried away will do much to advertise
akeland in the golflnc centers Of
the north
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
LOVE KNOWS NO LANGUAGE

continued from Page ~
studying to be a physician; that he
had seen her during a visit to Par
sons. and that he proposed that she
marry him lie could speak no Eng
lish he said.
Miss Patrick wrote her reply in
English When the inferno received
his English letter, he asked a friend
{, translate II The friends prelim-
mary translation was brief and eX-
prcssive There were several PAGES
of writing, hut the friend remarked
only. "She says yes
That was several weeks ago. And
so they We're married in the Mctho-
dist church at Parsons.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
INCREASES CAPITAL
STOCK FROM $4,000
IN SlUU,UJO

President {. NJ Clayton, of the
First National Bank. was apprisei
by wire this morning that the Comp
troller of Currency of the l.. S. had
approved the papers and had this
day authorized the capital stock of
this institution TO be increased from
$4,000 to 100000. With a surplus
Of SIS. 1000, this institution is one OF
the strongest in the State. and the
Officers have every reason to be proud
of tine magnificent deposits. which
have been over $1,000, 900 for some
months.
The additional stock has been pur-
chased by local people, who are glad
of the opportunity of being able to
purchase this desirable paper. Under
the splendid management of Presi-
dent Clayton, Cashier ]. r. Weeks
and the superior force of obliging
and accommodating attaches. the
First National Bank has long been
recognized as one of South Florida S
leading financial institutions and it's
continued streneth and growth
with the increased stock. will make
&C /; banking house second to none
IN the state
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30

INTO action every fiber of your body,
adhere to the principles of success
and faithfully live up to her COM
mands."
Among the many interesting points
lie stated. ITO be successful you must
develop the following qualities tn the
highest possible standard: Ambition,
courage, loyalty, truth, perserver-
ancc, consideration. courtesy and
laws, concentrate every effort, put
self confidence.
As Mr.. Agress stated 1t, THE uni
versal cry is. Give us man. The
question that will be asked each ana
every actor in the great drama Of
lfe is, What message did your life's
work leave behind your VIII you be
prepared after you have run your
life's race to say with elan Paul
+ Richter I have made as much Of my
sell as could be made of the stuff"
! The speaker was listened to with
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30

Lakeland Telegram admits not
having had $4,000 tourists in thai
city this season, but says they could
rave them by going after them and
prov iding accommodations for them
That is the whole story in a nut
saeli. Lakeland is a beautiful city.
enc in which the tourist can enjoy
NE. end il the proper effort is made
. get and take care of them, II can
nave thousands of winter visitors. in
ADDITION to being an important rail-
Toad and strawberry center. Fort
Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30
Cumberland Missionary Society

The Ladies Missionary Society OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
held an open meeting on Wednesday
evening, an interesting program on
the subject of missions being ably
rendered by members of the society
which was good from start to finish
and much appreciated. Mrs. Hughes
gave a reading which is worthy OF
srecial mention A large number of
members and friends of the church
we're present and all left feeling that
II had been good to be there.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1917-03-30

The Fire Department was called
out shortly after II O'Clock today TO
c,.ccess avenue in Dixieland where
grass FIRE was threatening the ga
rare OF Mr. Hartsell. owner OF the
white Line. On account Of consid-
cradle gasoline being stored near the
FIRE II was necessary that ample pro-
lection he Given. and the Depart
raant som had the blaze under con-
,-oI snd no DAMAGE resulted. The
f-f ub'etIe Is not IN WORKING order
and .hn-nrcre did not s0und Y will
y .ee.oa ont tomorrow. and n II Is
lna-d blowing 2 Pond many times ev-
ervone will understand the cause.