davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
SMASHED DOOR TO Slash
AT HIS Wife With RAZOR

Isaiah Smallwood was held in a
$500 peace bond by Deputy Judge
Finger in Municipal Court this morn
ing. Smallwood was accused of
threatening bodily harm to his wife,
Lillian Smallwood. it being alleged
that he broke into the house of
Charles and Anna Smith in Orange
street. on Wednesday night and
struck at his wife with a razor The
case was heard before Judge Finger
on Thursday. but sentence was re-
served until an investigation could be
made as to the conditioS Of the door
which witnesses said the defendant
had brOSen. a charge that Smallwood
denied. Omcer Frank Veasey reported
that the door panels had been broken.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
PYIHIANS PARADE today
IN HONOR OF VISITORS

A parade of knights Of Pythias from
all ovsr the State will be held this
afternoon, when members of Calanthe
Lodge, No. %, entertain their friends
and a class of fifty members from
Calanthe Lodge, No. 1903, of Bridge
ton, y. ]. The visitors will arrive at
o'clock to have the degree Of
knight" conferred upon them by a
similar number of rank men from the
local lodge.
The visitors will be escorted TO
Pythian Temple, on West street,
where they will be entertained, after
which a dinner will be served to the
Bridgeton visitors at Ainscows. Later
the degrees will be conferred and the
visitors will be entertained over
night and given a trip through the
CITY in automobiles tomorrow
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
NO ESCAPEFRON
WAR: President
LAYS PLANS FOR
LONG Struggle
Barring Miracle, United
States Must be Eliminated
as a Messenger of
Peace TO World
KAISER MAY already n
RECOGNIZE STATE OF war
By The United Press.

b9 4 ho bhAANA ANeos
WASHINGTON, Mar. 81.
may have recog-
niZed that a state of war
exists between that country
and the United States, ac-
cOrding to an Interpretation
today by the State Depart
ment of Foreign Minister
Zimmermann's speech.
This Interpretation was
based upon the published
quotation of Zimmermann's
remarks saying:
1T (the United States)
cannot deny us the right to
seek allies when ii has
itself practically declared
war on us.
The State Department would not
interpret the remark as being full.
official recognition OF state of war,
but it did say that the remark might
be so interpreted.
This angle Of the international situ-
r alton probably will be injected into
n President Wilson's speech to Con
gress. He can argue that Germany
already holds that a state OF war ex
4 ists--basing It on the Zimmerman
e statement that hence there need
be little argument as to the facts OF
). the situation
Y Incidentally the State Department.
- pointed out. in answer 10 thinner
I mann that Count Won Bernstorff must
have known i'm the middle OF Janu-
. airy that a break in relations between
the two countries was inevitable. IN
81 view OF Germany's submarine cam
paign that he undoubtedly endeavOr
ed to avoid n break but though Ger
many had a three day period between
her submarine war declaration and
the actual break she made no move TO
avoid the apparent coming rupture
Some interpreted the State Depart
ments remarks as being conclusive
proof that Wilson will seize upon the
/ Zimmerman comment for use in his
coming "war message"
Having all but formally recognized
that there Is no possibility now Of
avoiding actual warfare with Ger
many, this government is setting out
20 prepare for struggle, the end of
which. admittedly, cannot be fOreseen.
Months ago. when II appeared ineyi-
) table that the United States must
eventually clash, II was the desire and
. purpose OF the administration 70 take
every step possible TO avoid what has
happened.
: TherreasOn in particular given was
, that the services Of a peaceful United
. States would accomplish more In
. helping war-stricken Europe 90 regain
. its feet than 10 throw American arms
: and men into the balance on one side.
. But. barring n miracle, the United
. States. as n messenger Of peace. now
. must be eliminated from the world
. powers and the great question facing
. (Continued on Page Ten)
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
jesse CHANDLER BARN
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Fire thought TO have been careless
ly started by men sleeping in the
building, caused the destruction Of a
barn at Rodney and Oak streets at
.235 o'clock this morning. The barn
was frame one owned by Jesse
Chandler, but was unoccupied. Tho
loss was about $500. The alarm was
sent in from the police station when
John Brown Of No 141i Oak street,
who discovered the blaze, sent word
to the police.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
SHIPBUILDERS WILL
Speed UP CONTRACTS
Organization Effected for
Closer Cooperation Be-
tween River Yards
TWO LOCAL CONCERNS
ACTIVE IN MOVEMENT

William G. Coke, president, and ].
B. Weaver, vice-president and general
manager Of the Harlan and Hollings-
worth Corporation, and H. f. Norbom
and c. Stewart Lee. of the Pusey and
Jones Company, attended a meeting
at the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel, Phil
adelphia, yesterday afternoon OF rep
resentatives OF the various large
shiDbuilding concerns of the Della
ware River section and the Maryland
Steel Company, of Sparrow's Point.
Mr.. Weaver, OF the Harlan & Hol-
lingsworth Corporation. in discussing
the purposes Of the meeting this morn
ing stated that it was proposed TO
form an organization among the ship
builders of the district for their NUT
ual protection. He said. the Organiza-
ton would probably be along the lines
Continued on Page Eighl
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
BULLET FLIES Close TO
CHILDREN IN Street

Several children residing in East
Twenty-third streets, between Lamotte
streets had narrow escapes from be-
ing wounded yesterday afternoon by
someone having carelessly handling
a small calibre rife. The doorway OF
the home OF Otis Willis, No. II East
Twenty-third street, was penetrated
by a bullet from the weapon. Two
small children of Mr.. Willis were al
a window near the doorway when
the bullet went through the door
way The police are seeking the per-
son who dred the shot.
When the report Of the weapon was
heard the street was filled with small
children, several OF whom heard the
whizzing OF the bullet
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
HANOVER Choir TO SING
"OLIVET TO CAL VARY

In Hanover Presbyterian Sunday
school hall at o'clock tomorrow
night the church choir will sing J. II.
Maunders famous cantata from coli
vet to Calvary" The choir will be
augmented for the occasion. In the
church in the morning the Rev. R. L.
Jackson will preach on "The Spiritual
Kingdom. other services OF the day
will be as usual
The church auditorium will be used
again tomorrow morning for the first
time in two weeks. The interior has
been handsomely redecorated.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
every POLICEMAN TO
Be A SPY HUNTER
Bv The limited Press.

By The United Press.
WASHINGTON, March 31.-Every
policeman in the country, from the
be-starred backwoodsman to the New
York bluecoat, will become an extern
poraneous member of the Department
of Justice in the detection of spies
"or unfrieudly actions against the
government" under a plan announced
by Attorney General Gregory.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

This is a giant 1e.inch gun, raised
from its disappearing turret ready TO
hurl its discharge Of she'll at any en-
emy!
Up and down the Atlantic coast
there are many of these guns, with
others on the Pacific; they are the
disappearing coast defense type, which
settle back on their launches after
the shot Is fired, ready TO be loaded
again.
On the concrete wall you will notice
painted figures, which look vaguely
like a tree and a gigantic clOverleaf.
These are painted there to deceive ap-
preaching aerial scouts, who from
height would mistake them for real
trees and bushes.
Observe that the shadow Of the gun
touches and crosses the painted
clOyerleaf. An aviator looking down
from a height therefore, would see
the gun in conjunction with the paint
ed figures, which would appear TO be
part Of Il, leading him TO mistake it
for fallen tree, OF TO overlook II
altogether!
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

NEW GERMAN
RAIDERS EXPLOITS
The Seeadler slipped out Of
a German port, escorted by sub
marines, December %.
Like the Moewe went first 10
Iceland.
Following the same plan as
the Moewe on her second raid
Ing trip, the Seeadler bore d.
rectly south from Iceland.
Total number Of ships report
ed destroyed by Seeadler 10 date
Iii.
Total tonnage Of sunken
shlps-3s, 100. d
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
SEE DIVISION OF RUSSIA.

SEE DIVISION OF RUSSIA.
By The United Press.
BERLIN (via wireless United Press), March 81
New Russia with decomposition number
separate provinces according word reaching here today
rom Stockholm started separatst movement it
situation Turkistan likely develep sepa-
rate princpality there
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
ALLIES MUNITION CONTRACTS EXPIRE.

ALLIES MTNITION CONTRACTS EXPIRE.
BY The United Press.
country of
for the Allies expired today.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
GARIBALDI WOULD FIGHT FOR UNITED sTATEs.

By The United Press
ROME March s1.-General Gsrbald Of Italys iA0'a
for wants to aid the United States against Germany ANY
Europe Though 20 years Of age and forced to use
Garbalds fire is unaminsbed He recently to r'''
dent Wilson formally offering his services to America
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
TODAY'S TEMPERATURES.
SUN AND TIDES

MOUTH Of Christiana.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31

High water ... G.25.A.M. 6.55 p. VI.
Low water ...... 100 A. NJ. l.35 p. NJ
Reedy Island. high and low water one
hour earlier.
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
WEATHER

Part cloudy and warmer
tonight; Sunday, part cloudy
probably showers by night
Evening journal., 1917-03-31
267 Survivors of II Ships Sunk
by German "SeeadIer" Landed

=
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
wheat ADVANCES
SEVENTEEN CENTS
Export Bids Responsible for
Sudden Climbs,

CHICAGO. April q In an excited re-
action from yettcrdRys sudden fright
about peace rumors the wheat market
a bushel II was found that instead OF
foreign demand showing any signs Of
cesgation. export bids this morning were
actually higher than ever before The
biggest advance was In May delivery, vlr-
tually no offerings N that option being
available except at jumps OF to cents
between sales
Tho extraordnNy rise of MAY forced
July up PC ard Sptemher Sc. hut later
half Of the gains In May disappeared
when the urgency OF shorts had subHided.
Then thf late months fell back about &c
from the top figures Of the bulge.
Activity of wheat trading was great
est In the July delivery, hut the me jor-
lty Of transactions were IN relatively
small lots NJ compared with previous
record breaking war furries Opening
prices which ranged from lac off 10
q like ndyance. with May nj t26Sd2.5t
and July A. t2l2d2i3 were followed by
an almost vertical ascent to 81 10 for MAY
and s. rs for July with subsequent set %
backs respectively TO s2bsi1 and t22st
Corn went skyward with wheat OF
ferings were very light, and gains ran
from &c TO nearly &c. most Of which were
held
Oats developed only moderate strength
despite the strength OF other cereals.
Cpturns did not exceed &c,
Provisions kept within a narrow range
Gains were checked by general profit
taking sales
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
A Hint TO Travellers.

The wise traveller is' the iorchandc1
traveller, who plans his trip well in
advance and makes his reservations for
sleepers and hotel accommodation
weeks before his journey begins. The
wisdom OF this plan was evident
Throughout, the southern exodus this
winter. for everywhere notels were
crowded to capacity and SlceperS were
at premium Even II our in,crna-
tlonal crisis does not develop serious
proportions, so that travel is hampercd
by military operations. IT is well for
those who usually take summer,
outing to remember tina, there arc
more people travelling each year thar
ever before. and since Europe is still
closed 10 the tourist the number visit
ing our own resorts constantly grow:
larger. II you would travel in cas-,
and comfort and get the bes, for you
money at each stopping place, plar
your vacations early.
OF late the phrase. DO your Christ
mas shopping early" has become popu
lar with those humanely inclined Now
Make vacation preparations early
should mean as much TO the trayelin,
public. for who does not take som,
kind OF summer outing be II only ;
days trip TO some nearby resort'-
leSlie'S.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

shoulder to hips, are having their long
waistcoais fitted, not with darts snd
seamS but in wrinkled, draped fash.
ion that is sinuous and attractive.
These long waistcoats are made o.
white velour sometimes OF satin, snd
they are often girdled with white suede
ending in a square. colonial buckle OF
silver IN front and fastened with bull
let buttons OF silver
Other long wajstcoats are OF green.
yellow and flamingo woolen Jersey.
fastened with ornamental buttons and
sometimes finished with square pocket
flaps below the wais,line. Over all ct
these goes the straight. short JACKIE.
,ut of at any line that is becoming
20 the figure, in order that it does not
interfere with the length OF the waist
coat Some Of these jackets are mere
caps, with short, kmono sleeves that
allow the long sleeves OF the waist
Goa, 20 come through and reach to the
wrists
Copyright by the Mcclure Newspaper
Syndicate
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
Nation Is Without
Stirring War Song

In this war the United States soldier
hd, no popular song like "Ihere1l b
a Ho. Fine IN the Old Town Tonight
OF the Spanish. American war to rouse
nj, spirits or 10 stir the military ardor
of che populacc The army's mobllna.
ton on the Mexican frontier produced
n1 "Iippcrary' 10 whose marital
strain, Britain marched TO war, nor i
there in prospect a Yankee Doodle OF
l77b. nor John Browns Body Dixie
% Maryland My Maryland" OF '6l-bj
To Gaze the strain ot march and camp.
Just as there i, no distinguishing Re
member the Maine war cry to thrill
the souls alike ot soldiers and civilians,
so IN this impending conflict there re-
mains 20 be found Or written a tune
and verses that will harmonic with the
psychology OF the moment and sweep
over the country with the swiftness OF
"A Hot Time IN '9S or even Tip
perary" invaded this alien soil two
years ago
Lack Of American popular songs from
which the soldiers might choose a camp
hynn has been noticeable thr scyera'
years I'm decade, gone by there ap'
pcarcd at frequent intervals new song
that were whi,,lcd. played and sung =
universally drom the Atlantic TO tl',
| Pacific that thqy eventually became a'
popular as plague Who does not re
member the vogue Of Climbing Up pthc
/ Golden Stairs" The BowerY" "Cascy
and the Strawberry Blonde" "Bicyci,
/ Built for Two" After the Ball, " Lit
tie Annie Rooney" Waltz Me Aound.
Willie" "On the Banks Of the Wabash
and other tuuciul melodies, Sanity g
the chciest claim OF tho contenders iur
popularity produced today and the
p,ychopaitlc ward seems TO be the eon-
,cryatory from which the "kaddle Rad
die l.addie Saddle Moo5' Of 1917 email
atCs
While it j, quite certain that th'
military and naval Developments OF IN;
war will not be hindered by this musi'
cal unpreparedness OF the nation, yet
i, behooves our songsmiths to leap to
arms and give TO the country a war
ballad worthy Of the time and the o.
casion. New York Herald
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
Munition Plants
Using More Cotton

WASHINGTON. April H.-Ameri-
can muni,ion plants are using an in
creasing amount OF Inter and hull fibre
cotton in the manufacture OF explosives
as shown in quarterly report today by
the census bureau. In the year cndine
with March II they took 60o.028 equiv.
alent 500 pound bales as against S8j,
7l0 in the calendar year l9l6 and 244,
OOj in 1915. In the quafNr ending
March 81. lo7 1906 equivalent 500 pound
bales were consumed as agains, l62,0l;
In the preceding quarter and ljj& "
the quarter before than.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
ST. LOUIS

ST LOUIS. April q HOGS RE
ceipts 1900, Be- higher lights, SIS 500
butchers, SIS $4,000 good heavy.
tib ESQ 1900. bulk, tl5.45d 1880 CAT
TIE Receipts, $50, steady. native beet
steers slb0u 90 yearllng steers and
heifers, * 5Om ~ 90. cows, t8 O0Glil 90.
quarantine steers, IS 5Oas 90. prime
southern beef steers. s. 00di 80. beet
cows and helfers. 81 i25asO0 prime
yearlIng steers and hcfcrs s150H / Il. 90
native calves, 81 0oh ~ 30 SHEEP.
Receipts 500, steady, lambs, ilJ nOu
10 50 ewes. 50 sou u 2b ycarlings tl27J
Uli.2b. clipped lambs ti3 ooG 80
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
FIRM UN0ERTONE
IN STOCK MARKET
MetaIs-and ShippingS Lead in
the Advance,

NEW YORK. April PA firm under
tone prevailed at the beginning of 10
days operations. important stocks show
ing a disposition TO rails from ester
days lats selling movement Metals and
shippings led the advance. the latter he
ing fevcfish because Of the abandonment
Of tho British blacklist. Central Leath-
cr. Virginia Carolina Chemical aud the
Western Gas shares ros" Appreciably
with Reading and Union Pacific, but
rails In general we're irregular and in
active Many initial gains ware lost In
the first half hours trading
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
g9'' j DRESS j? E;'!$|,$:,,..

tNIN lOhh, Apfll H. ms Is dN
u'crc'ting idea OF making \ long
waI,tcoat loose or fitted, and then
placing short Jacket over II, Ber
ma Il oi Paris gets the credit for u.
because his new street SUITS feature
tins idea strongly but ! well rcmcm-
Der Seeing the idea worked ou in
black silk broadcloth suit IN which the
short coat hung in a straight Inc over
ilttf white satin waiNcuat that
reached nearly to the hips and was
fastened up the front with silver but.
tons This was designed hy an Amer.
ican Tor a woman gong To Palm Beach
soon after Christmas.
All the designers seemed 10 arrive
a. the same conclusion AT once in re
gard 70 a kind OF Jacket that had W.
lengths and two Silhouettes Bernard
however, does not fit his waiStcoat 20
the figure as some Of the other lreurl
and american designers do. he let,
/ n hang m a straight line from the
shoulders in the same Silhouette Of the
Jacket but he makes II long enough
20 be quite conspicuous
Ahc sc VI oPpoSlHR NOlOIA,
Along with the other designers he
also uses a combination of PLAIN and
checked materials IN colors 'ha, 20
well together, such as blue and beige.
brown and yellow, purple and oyster
white and Chinese yellow and Chinese
blue
The latter combinations are used
only for suits to be worn az country
| clubs and summer sporting events but
| already on Fifth avenue and other
fashionable streets one sees variety
oi these blue and begc suits with the
walstcoat in checks and the outer
| lackst IN a solid color, some fitted,
4oIrt loose.
| he sketch shown today is an ad
m'rable suit which Bernard sent to nj,
country II is being widely coupled
/ by the manufacturers as well a, the
high class dreSSmakcrs, so It bring, a
| peculiar appeal OF interest 20 an,
! American woman The material ,s
d.rk blue gabardlnc. and the skirt &,
slightly hobbled hy a wide band thai
goes around the back and SIDE, and
iaStens with three buttons at each end
The iulnesS IS laid in flat plcats at me
waistline The walstcoat is in a beige
and blue checked velour II ha, a deep
turnover collar and cuffs tha, show
above and below the blue Jacket II
hangs IN straight line from the col
lar bone 10 the hips and i, loosely
glrdled in front with a wide buckle that
shows IN the opening OF the coat. The
little blue coat which is attached 70
the waisicoat and IS from four to ST.
inches shorter, has sleeves and woke
cut in one, the other par, plca,ed back
and front. Il j, fastened at the neck
line with one silver button and has two
smaller buttons with braid on the
pocket flaps, which are placed at the
waiStlnc.
! give this description in detail h,.
cause the sui, is essentially new and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
WEATHER REPORTS
ARE CONFLICTING
Effect Of Rains on Cotton OFF,
81
set by Cold,

NEW ORLEANS. AprIl FL Prices of
cotton foll TO 10 points In the first half
under MODERATE selling, resulting from
poor cables and prospects of rain In
Texas The forecast OF colder weather
10 follow the rains kept the market
Rteady
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
News From Nations Markets
Outside Livestock
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, April a HOGS Receipts.
$4,000, strong DC higher, bulk. 10 SOu
$50; lisht. - 76n Ia So. mixed si5.a5d
1900: heavy, SIS lbqlG co. rough. tI535
Vl6b0; pigs, ilO00dl375 CATTLE
Receipts, 1000, steady. native beef cat q
E.l5nl0.O6; cows and heifers. 81 f0g
ll.2O; calves, Ss0Opl2OO SHEEP RE
ceipts. 10000, steady wethers, $40 7bq
IS 10, lambs. l240u i6 go
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

HOGS-Sow and steady to 5r higher
was the hrat to he had In the local hog
division today Receipts for Friday were
moderately good. close 10 1900 head
showing up, tho quality OF which was
fair Top moved 20 ti5 80 for load OF
fair butchers, while the bulk sold SlisO
and up Pigs sold 80 0Ou II So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
HnOTAYl !

7 Outright, OF Buchannon. w. Va
and George Sho,well of Butler, Ky
have enlisted in the Clubs battalion
Luke Mcluke.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
Climbed 800 Miles.

The next time YOU see lnemRn
scaling a telephone pole think Of vii
lam Lane, OF Rockford, Ill, who has
climbed over 300 miles in the twelve
years Mountain climbing pales into
inSigniiioance compared with sealing
telephone poles. II takes more strength
H. climb ten feel OF pole With spurs
and harness than i, does to climb 500
yards OF deep mountain side Lanes
average as lincman has been twenty
five poles day. or something like
ll0040 feet lie has had several falls.
due TO poorly-iastcned spurs and har-
ness, hut no had ones. he SayS.--Popu.
lar Science Monthly Tor MAY
-=-==- =
Haw, Hawl
Sign in the window OF an office build.
ing in TexarkanaI Ark
WILL STEEL
LAWYER.
Luke Mclukc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

attractive and because every woman
seems to be striving for coat and
shirt that has not a hundred sisters
The Fitted Waistcoat.
Women who arc slender enough TO
be proud OF their Sinuous lines from
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
Produce Provisions
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Mo. April ~ but
onds. Jsc; packing. 2Oc EGGS Firsts
3lc. POULTRY Hens, ?0c; rooster
lsci turkeys. ?ic. POTATOES weak
g. gOffS 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27
CATTLE MARKET
IS STEADY HERE
Days Supply Reaches 1860
Head 2400 Hogs,
RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

tATTLE--With about 90 percent OF the
days fresh supply going direct to pack
crs. but little was left TO bring out the
fun strength VI the open market In the
local cattls division today. fact, so
little was left for trading purposes that
definite trend Of the market could not
lie made The few loads cleared active
All told. around $50 head made up the
fresh supply The few loads OF short
f"d steers brought 81 75W $50, the top for
one load Butcher trading was nomnally
HIchdy rs was the trading In stockcr and
feeder division. In the latter class, duo
70 the Hight run this week, brokers have
been able to clean up considerable on
their holdings carried over from last
week. The calf market was steady.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

With about a thousand names TO SC
lect from why did the parents Of Mr.
Bone Of Jackson Ohio, name him Did
die?-l.ukc McLukc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-04-27

'rsten, Applied rcr
Cut 90, the picture on ell four sides
rhen carefully icid dotted line / its en-.
tire length Then dotted line O. and - on
foid each section undsfnea,h accurately
when completed turn o,et and you'll find
sutpfisins result Save the pictures