davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27

be dry when the potatoes are har- vested, if possible, because the tubers dry much quicker, and any adhering soil may carry disease infection. A bright October day when the tubers are known to be well matured should be selected for digging. An imple- ment should be used that will get well down under the tubers and lift them out with as little injury as possible. Do not throw the tubers into heap rows, as many do. This is a practice that should be condemned, as it is the most common source of trouble after wards. The tubers should be gath cred carefully by hand, and filled into bushel baskets and placed carefully into the wagon and hauled to the place of storage. After the potatoes are turned out of the soil, it is a good practice to allow them to become well dried off before gathering up.
 Many people do not know just when the potato is sufficiently mature for harvesting to assure good keeping. and ,his Is really an important point \ good method is to take up a few tubers and cut them diagonally across and lay them up for about 24 hours before starting to harvest If the cut surface hardens oyer and turns grayiSh white they are sufficiently mature. On the other hand. if the cut surface remains moist and shows a tinge of green, they are too green. In gathering the potatoes up, all cut, bruised, or otherwise injured tub CTS should be rigjdly discarded.
 The question of frost injury to the vines before digging is also a mooted point. It is best always, of course, to dig before a killing frost, but, in case of killing frost before harvesting, the vines should be immediately clipped off at the surface of the ground with sharp hoe
 So far, so good. The above sug- gestions as to precautionary measures cover the necessary details leading up to the final disposition or storage of the crop, which will be discussed in the next issue of this paper
 F. J. Watson,
 Agricultural Agent.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27
SOME HOLDERS FAIL ID REALIZE WORTH
 Of LIBERTY BONDS
Liquidation Comes From Small Invest ors Who Do Not Understand
 Tax Features

Prevailing market quotations for the and Az per cent Liberty Bonds indi- cate lack of appreciation on the part ol holders regarding their intrinsic val ues. Inability to carry the bonds" :, ah excuse that seems hardly teuaDle now, three months since the Third Lib erty Loan was floated. Tine works n favor of Liberty Bonds since the value and merit of the investment grow more obvious.
 The recent slump in the market quo tstion for these bonds may be due in the first place to a misapprehension on the part of certain small investors re lsarding the tax exemption feature It First Liberty Loan Bonds, the Slas, a preferential value on the score of tax exemption, far above the &s and t14s And yet great many small investors in the latter bonds do not seem to realise that their securities, for the most part, possess the same merit. In other words. the 4s and 4h per cent bonds are also fully as free from the normal income tRx, now or hereafter imposed by the United States as the i3t. per cent bonds. And they are also free of the surtax or excess profits tax now or hereafter imposed, up to an aggregate holding of t5.000.
 On moments reflection 1t will be
 pf fa lets out very large element of the people: for there are relatively few whose incomes are involved in the con sideration of surfaces and excess prof it's. Yet most of the liquidation in the Liberty Bonds comes from the small investors
 That it is not always desire to llQui- date on account of inability to carry the bonds" is evident from the fact that some small holders have been selling their As and 4As in order to buy the 3l2s. for their complete tax exemption quality. Such persons are displaying a woeful ignorance in re gard 10 the Liberty Bond statutes.
 But more to be deplored is the gen eral lack of appreciation of the ulti- mate value of the Liberty Bonds, no matter of what description. All the economies of war finance point 10 gov ernment bonds as the soundest and most far-sighted investment person can make during these times. And this is more than ever applicable to the Cbligations of the United States gov ernment. Persons should realize that hy investing in government bonds now they are buying with cheap money call on dear money in the future.
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27
EXTENSION NOTES
Save the Sweet Potato Crop

Save the Sweet Potato Crop
 If ever the farmers should realize the importance of saving 100 per cent oi the present crop of sweet potatoes 'tis now. In the past we have been very wasteful of this crop. During the past few years the sweet potato has "come into it's own" as one of our most important food and feed crops and it's value is now generally recog- nized and the demand for it has in- creased fully 100 per cent. The pres ent crop is the shortest known for years. and in this part of Arkansas, we speak from first hand knowledge when we assert that the crop will fall short fully 90 per cent of the actual needs of the farmer and his family, to say nothing of the demands of the local markets. This means that most of us will have to do without sweet potatoes. It means further that both seed stock and plants are going to be
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27
PRESIDENT WILSON SAVES GAS
Aids Fuel Conservation by Walking to
 Worship Sunday.

Word comes from Washington that President Wilson will set the pace of automobile church goers Sunday and walk to worship.
 Thus the President needs the regu- lation of the Fuel Administration. An East St. Louis authority estimates that if the Sunday conservation Of gasoline is adhered to in that city 15.OOO gallons Of gasoline will be saved each Sabbath day. This would be money saving ot about S75O co.
 If the gasoline were conserved at this ration throughout the United States it would result in money say ing each Sunday of about million and a quarter of dollars. which if in vested in Fourth Liberty Loan Bonds would never be missed and would greatly aid in the campaign
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27

If the right kind of a 4,sponse be made on Volunteer Days-Sept 2S and 29-the Fourth Liberty Loan Cam psign will be given such an impetus that the allotted three weeks will not ba required to sell the bond issue.
The Lamar register., 1918-10-23
Prowers County Food Prices



Unite Stat
The Lamar register., 1918-10-23

forever remove the Prussian military
system from International affairs.
And to this end let no pacifist be re.
turned to Congress.
invite the support OF patriotic citi-
zens OF all parties in this district be
lieving that / can better represent
those of you among Democrats and
Republicans alike than you have been
represented in Congress since the
great European conflict began
GUY U. HARDY
Canon City. Colo. October 10. 1913
The Lamar register., 1918-10-23
VOTE FOR
E. c.. HENkINS

independent Candidate Tor
Sheriff
/ have been a resident of
Prowers county for 81 years and
never before been a candidate
for office. have no i'll feeling
for any other candidate and pro-
mise the voters, if elected, to
faithfully perform the duties of
the office.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
MARY ANDERSON.

with many sorrowing relatives and
friends in attendance, solemn funeral
services for Mary, wife of Capt. Will
liam Anderson, were held this morn
Ing at st. Augustine's R. C.. church.
The funeral cortege moved from
the bereaved residence, 1913 Sherwood
avenue, at $3.50 o'clock and a. half
hour later a solemn mass of requiem
was offered up for the repose of her
soul by Rev. Matthew Judge. Rev.
Edward NJ. Hayes officiated as dea-
con and Rev. Joseph Ganley, sub-dea-
con. Schmidt's requiem mass was
sung by the church choir. Miss
Kathleen Ryan rendered pie Jesu''
at the offertory. John Hughes sang
most feelingly Face to Face" after
the services. AS the funeral pro
cession was leaving the edifice, Near
| err, My God to Thee" was played or
the chimes. The large number OF
| floral tributes gave evidence of thu
esteem and affection in which the de-
ceased was held by her legion Of
| friends. The pail bearers were Supt
of Police John H. Redgate, Capt. John
H. Regain, Capt. John O'ConneII, Capt
! Philip Blansfield, Christopher Finne.
gan and Thomas Reilly. Burial was
in st. Michaers cemetery. A com.
initial service was read by Rev. Faith.
er Judge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
GEORGE W. HILLS
DIES, VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE
Began Career AS Newsboy
in Brooklyn-Was in
Fifty Eighth Year.
GAVE BRIDGEPORT
FIRST PENNY PAPER
Founded Bridgeport Post
and Morning Telegram
Established Plant.

George W. Hills, founder and for
many years publisher of the Bridge
port Post and Bridgeport Telegram,
and for the last five years owner OF
the 1ntertype Company, died suddenly
of heart trouble in Florida, yesterday,
where he was spending the winter.
He went south early in December ow-
ing to failing health. He was one of
the best known business men of the
city.
George W. Hills was born in Brook
lyn, February %, 1860, but spent the
greater part of his life in Bridgeport,
coming here while boy. He sold pa
pers in Brooklyn, and also in Bridge
port. While attending school he pur-
chased a printing outfit and embark
ed in the printing of visiting cards, la
ter entering the Howe Sewing Ma
chine works, and the Wheeler & Will
son shops.
In 1888 Hills conceived the idea of
a penny paper for East Bridgeport,
and published the first issue of the
Bridgeport Post February Z, 1888.
from one story wooden building at
304 East Main street, near Crescent
avenue. The paper was intended for
circulation entirely in East Bridge
port, but it met a popular field, and
was soon extended. During it's early
days Hills occupied every position
required in the publishing of news
paper from writing the editorials to
making up the forms and running the
press.
For the first year the paper was
owned and controlled by Hills alone,
but in the second year, needing asis-
tance, his brother, Henry M Hills,
was admitted to partnership, and they
| conducted the paper until 1891, when
stock company with George W. Hills
as president was formed. The Post
was successful almost from the start.
When the Post was well established
the Bridgeport Telegram was launch
ed, in 1895, and after few years be-
came the only morning paper in the
city.
About 10 years ago Hills relinquish-
ed the control of the Post to some of
his associates, retaining the Telegram,
until about five years ago when he
sold to the present owners.
| Soon after leaving the newspaper
field Hills formed the Intertype Co.
doing a job printing business, in his
own building in Elm street.
Hills resided in Fairfield where he
owned very pretty cottage. He is
survived by his widow, a brother,
Henry M. Hills of New York, and a
nephew, Fred Hills associated with
him in the Intertype Co. He was a
member of Corinthian lodge, F. and
A. M, and Samuel H. Harris lodge,
I. o. o. F.
The body will be brought to this
city tomorrow, but arrangements for
the funeral have not yet been COM
pleted.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27

shipbuilding nations of the world. We
will have the largest number of ship
yards, the materials and the labor and
when our shipbuilding plants are COM
pleted and are well organized on sound
business lines so as to produce ships
cheaply and rapidly, we will not only
produce sufficient ships to become the
leader in the, commerce Of the world
by furnishing transportation at rea-
sonable rates thereby performing a
service to the rest of the world, but
we will build ships in such large num-
bers and at such fair prices that we
will become the mecca of the ship
building trade of the world.
"I have outlined the entire situation
in utmost frankness-conceal ealing
nothing, for we have nothing to con-
ceal. Shipping is the essence of the
struggle in which the world is now en-
gaged-the central beam of the whole
war structure. If that fails, all else
fails. We are engaged in a race with
the submarine. The whole govern
ment in Washington is alive to it and
there is complete cooperation to bring
success in this greatest task to which
America has set herself
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
of Frank J. Burns. held +bi. aoor.i--

of Frank ]. Burns, held this morning
at S;3O o'clock from the family
nome, Rowan street, Fairfield. A high
mass of requiem was sung at 9 o'clock
at st. Thomas church, Fairfield, by
Kew. William J. Blake. AS the BODY
was being borne into the church the
church choir sang "Thy Will Be
Done; at the offertory "Pie Jesu -
Mrs. Anna McNally rendered Lead
Kindly Light" after the services. AS
the funeral procession was leaving
the church the choir sang Nearer,
My God to Thee" There was a large
display of floral emblems. The pail
bearers were Patrick Morrissey, Pc
ter Larkin, Thomas Maloney, Joseph
Phelan, Frank Lee and William
Healey. Burial was in st. MichaePs
cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
FRANK J. BURNS.

A large number of sorrowing rela-
tives and friends attended the funeral
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
FUND RAPIDLY GROWING

Nearly one-fifth of the Baptist
churches in this section have reported
the amount subscribed to the Baptis.
Laymen's drive, which is being con
Quoted for the purpose of carrying OH
war work. At the. present time the
total amount reported is s1,90S.S6
The churches that have reported and
the amounts subscribed are as fol.
lows: First Baptist church, SIS;
South Norwalk, $3.50; Memorial
1880; Second Baptist, $35, and the
Easton Baptist, S62
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
ELLA NJ. RICHARD.

After an illness of two months,
ella NJ, wife of John Richard, died
this morning at st. Vincents hos
pa, at the age Of SO years. Mrs.
Richard was well known in the city.
She was member of Rebekah lodge,
Freundschaft, No. 10, I. o. o. F.;
Sons and Daughters of Liberty Betsey
Ross council, Kyota lodge, Daughter
of Pocohontas, and Sheridan council
ID. A. r. Besides her husband, her
mother, three brothers, James E,
Aubrey and Charles c., and two sis
tiers, Martha, wife of Thomas Scott
and Miss Edna NJ. Burlison, survive
Funeral services will be held Saturday
afternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
CLIFFORD G. ROBARTS.

Following a brief illness with dou-
BILE pneumonia, Clifford Gerber Ro-
barts. aged one year and II months,
son of John B. and Helen G. Robarts,
died this morning at the family home,
219 HOLSTER avenue. The parents
have the sincere sympathy of their
wide circle of friends in their sad be-
reavement. Funeral services will be
held Friday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
ONE JOINS CANADIANS.

One applicant for service in the
Canadian Engineers corps was ac-
cepted yesterday at the local branch
of the British-Canadian army stations.
Bert Weber, SO, of 234 WarrenSstreet,
passed the preliminary examinations
and will leave shortly to commence
training.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
BABY SCOTT.

The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs,
George C. Human of 1855 William
street. will be grieved to learn of the
death of their infant daughter, which
occurred early this morning at the
Bridgeport hospital. Funeral ser
vices will be held Thursday af-
ternoon.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
HARVEY D. GAY.

THE funeral of Harvey D. Gay was
held yesterday afternoon at cloch
from the undertaking parlors OF D. II.
Carroll, 81 Elm street. Kew. ii.
Douglas Pierce of the city conducted
the services. Burial was IN Lake
view cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
CHARLES b. ROBERTS.

The funeral of Charles B. Roberts
son of Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin w.
Roberts, was held privately this af-
ternoon. at $3.50 o'clock, from the
family home, 592 Central avenue.
Rev. Daniel M. Lewis, pastor of the
Newfeld Methodist church, officiated.
Burial was in Lakeview cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
CHARLES A. BUCKLEY.

The funeral of Charles A Buckley
was held this afternoon at 2:5o
o'clock from the family home, Sylvan
avenue. Rev. Mr.. UnderhiH OF the
Church of the Nativity, ofhclateo'
Burial was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
UARY.
oTERJAN SMITH.

The funeral of Olerian Smith was
Acid this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock
froro the mortuary chapel Of Henry
E. Bishop, 274 Fairfield avenue 0ul
ia1 was in Park cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer. (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1918-1924, 1918-03-27
HURLEY DEFENDS
BUILDING PLANS
OF SHIPPING BID.
Three Yards in America Will Produce More Ships
in One Year Than England Has Ever Been
Able to Turn Out--We Are Destined to Be-
come Greatest Ship Builders in World.

New York. March 27-Americas effort to meet German
submarine war; whose full has just been revealed in
British Admiralty figures snngs of ships outlined
here tonight by Chairman Hurley of the Shipping Board in
frank statement setting forth the shipbudng situation in
Limit ed
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

28h day of October, A. ID. 1913, all
members of said Board being pres
ent, a special meeting of The stock
holders of said corporation will be
held al The office of The corporation
al Fourth and Commercial streets, in
Ihe City of El Centre, State of Cali
fornia, the same being the principal
place of business of The said corpo-
ration, and being the building and
place where The Board of Directors
OF said corporation usually meels, on
the 7th day Of January, A. d. 1919,
al the hour of 2:30 O'Clock p. NJ, for
Ihe purpose of considering and act
ing upon proposition TO increase
The capital stock of said corporation
from $2O,0O0.OO, divided into 200
shares Of the par value Of 10000
each, to $50,000.00, divided into 500
shares of the par value of $4,000
each.
Dated this 18th day of October,
1918.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate Of George A. Miller, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the un-
dersigned, executor of The Esae of
George A. Miller, deceased, to The
credeitors Of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, 10
exhibit the same, with The necessary
vouchers, within four months after
Ihe first publication of this notice 10
he said executor. at the courthouse,
al the office OF Dorsey G. WhiIelaw,
in Ell Centre, County Of Imperial,
State of California.
Dated October "a, 1918.
JOHN NJ. MILLER,
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

NOTICE or MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF SONES LUMBER
COMPANY, A CORPORATION,
TO CONSIDER A PROPOSITION
TO INCREASE THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF SAID CORPORA
TION.
Notice Is Hereby Given: That, in
pursuance of a resolution and order
OF The Board of Directors Of Sones
Lumber Company, corporation,
unanimously adopted at meeting of
said Board duly held at the office
and principal place of business OF
said corpora ion. in The .Cily of El
Centre, state of California, son the
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
NOTICE.

ri Ccntro, Calf, Oct, 28, 1913.
To Whom II May Concern:
This is to certify thai Derrick q
Moaly, engaSed in lhc dairy business
in Water District No 8, and trans
acting business under he aforcmcn-
Toned firm name, have this day dis
solved partnership, and tha all fu-
lure business will be transacted hy
K. A. Detrick, successor 10 Derrick
& Mealy.
ANY person holding accounts
against lhe firm should present lhom
for payment al once, as ! will mol be
responsible for any indebtedness in
Cured by l.. V. Mealy after above
date.
(Signed) r. A. DETRICK.
Nov6- 1920.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

By order of he Board of Dircc-
Tors.
(SEAL) By CARRIE d. SONES,
Secretary of Sones Lumber Com
nanX. a COrpOra ion.
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

Mrs. {. H. KniShls
Miss Lou Record
Harry {. Warner
Vern NJ. Bishop
Y. n. Adams
Hen NJ. Shaw
A. p. Shibley
T.. r. Simon
Roy J.. Rumscy
J. T.. Davis
Varne? Bros. & Co.
B. Salomon
George =. Lien
Mrs. h.. n. Smith
Mrs. Howard p. Ware
Howard +. Meyer
Imperial VALLEY Hardware Co.
George w. Anderson
Charles N. MerraIs
Mrs. V. r. Francis
M. W. Conkling
l.. T.. Kirk
A. G. Gasleel
Mack Huson
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

Executor of the Eslalc Of George A.
Miller, Deceased.
.Oct24- -7-13-21
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

Mort Rieser
Susie Loffou
II T. Hedrick
Emily Hammerland
Francis ID. Jacobs
James Calhoun
J. b. Coker {
Mrs. {. A. Cutler
j. X. Mum
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Beynon
j. i. Bethel
A. w. Hyberg
.. G. Horne
Joseph +. Seymour
Mrs. Ira Alen
Mrs. f. l.. Reeder
Roy and c.. H. Wesimorelaid
Mrs. &. II. Wcslmoreland
Dorsey Whitelaw
NJ. ID. Davis
Laura Stewart
Alex. Stewari
NJ +. Stewart
Jean Stewart Z I II
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13
DOLLARS WILL PUT PEP
IN WAR FUND DRN,.

lConIinued from page ~
Imperial Valley press., 1918-11-13

Loosely-woven soft cotton wicks are the best Do
not wcks six eight inches long. See that
the wick fits the burner loosely The wick is the uc
through which oil is carried to the flame and if checked
either by pressure of burner dirt the oil will noJ
flow through.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
The GERMAN Mind
NEEDS A SHOCK
phych0i0 gica. Condition OF En-
pire in State OF feryeI-
sion

1t present / regard the German
mind Is condition Of disease II has
been deliberately seAooiea Tor Al
Fears 20 think IN the terms q war
Inc sVl. Iadeln FsJchat-ls1s nave
met.ot Of handing the human mind
that has been twisted out o. It's nor
mai course n It's cary imp'ess-22ao'e
years.Ihay call tbs Inc process Of re
education. t IS a process Of auosti-
..,v:ng healthy thoughts for diseased
tho,,r,h+s If ,,ir.h. ,t.,.,,,ias ,,o,. -vrono
.-+a..,,o., oa3 5,..,,.,.-.. . .,.,..~,.1
'-+-..--'-'''S l '''''e III p'@-'1 D III al
normal mentally. Some such process
Gcrnany 4 she IS TO cease - be .
menace 10 ffe world nGoa4 !. +, n,
o.. ,-o.. e.. -,,,.oe,,, III. 7.-.
-'''''o'i ''''eS 'u'h as arc '"e I''
vAat are nav oFefeomn G the kaiser S
iegicns.
Glow Is his chance % he bro1q5+
p E. 49,. -. .-,-o,,-,,,, iii, a.. =
- ~ ~ ''''- - - >'='''''
-s''.'Fa 5a.5 Is Il problem Of 2lFcLtcc
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
with besccclling lew and blcat.


Around TIE stacks the turkeys go
packing fer worms OF seed, while tlcr
patrialch@l leader, with Wanting gcb-
bic sailed, stands with watchfui
head, tae Sun blazcning with glistcn-
ing sheen the bronze CT breast and
! wings. II the orchards boyish hands
search eagerly for stlcI, Or stone to
,! brsg down The random Sppl1z
hat keen eyes have discovered se:U
cl;ag.ag to he top most boughsi' :.
night the watch dog, guarding vii,
faithful vigil, bays the rSiag moon
! as the thrill Of coming winter sur.
! the wolf blood OF primordal a.1cs.
, While, with the same instinct Of Wild
/ ancestors, the turkeys sit in black
nlasses III the tree tops.
] Soon Thanksgiving cones TO noi-
low hearts even IS the fiuts already
e@rnered, and the kitchen chimney
smokes with tie preparation Of mouth
'&tsTia& viand5 ali typical o. Autan4n.
! huge dis. mountainos3 w.t1 The
io'diy tur-eE, mouth-diiinG ctic'ar
and irmp';"@s; stcar1y sraro 5s WITH
tender fir, potatoes a2l rcd c',aa.,-'
apples tGo- the cellar; ching and
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

WANTED-K'orty acre farm with
good supply OF water; within easy
reach Of Cage G:rardeau. Address
IL. Z. The Tribune.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

.WiETED-to hear from ownwcs
G. good farm for sale. State cash
price, full description. y. T. Blush,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08

By half Of The being in France the this It
for the political candidates ali of those home
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-08
Beauties Of Field and Forest IN. Autumn
L. r. Johnson Writes Eioquentfy of the Beau
ties Of Nature in the Fall of the Year.

iBy L. r. Johnson)