davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
With Tight Couer and Rack
1t Makes Ideal Sterilizing
Equipment
Detailed Directions for Pre-.
pairing for Summer Con.
SeruatiOn Ciuen
Who Can? Everybody

This is the first of series of
three articles on canning to appear
in the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
The second will take up all the
actual processes step by step. The
third will deal specifically with
canning fruit.
Who can can?
Mother, of course, and big sister,
too.
Father, If he has time.
That little girl, eleven or twelve
years old.
The boy just finishing grammar
school, or older.
Grandmother will like to help.
And even grandfather will not
find shelling peas or stringing
beans so dull when he is working
with family group for the good
Of the nation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Invite Sons Fiancee TO Visit

To the Editor Of 'Womaa's Po0e:
Dear Msdam-My sons engagement to a
very sweet girl has been announced She
have met her only My son is at
camp and the family are anxious TO know
mis- nancee. Would II be proper for me to
invite ner here TO stay with us? II I do
ANXIOUS MOTHER
Yes. IL is not only proper, but the
gracious thing to invite the young girl
TO come on from New York to visit
you. You would have to do a little mild
entertaining-one or two trips to the
theatre. small o'clock tea TO intro
dnce her to your friends. and perhaps
have several persons in to dinner two
OF rnr'e 2 tunes wnile she is with you
in tne entertaining by inviting her to
luncheon or dinner or giving small
party for her. 1t would all have to be
on a very informal scale. due TO the
war and absence OF your son TO whom
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
NEW.sTYLE WINDOW BOX
Nastugtiums and Ceraniums Turned Ont
to Admit Row Of Onions

There is new style in window boxes.
A woman in San Francisco, Cal,
started II.
Mrs. Hugo Mansfield has large
music studio. but she became so inter-
ested In the War Garden Army that she
couldn't stand 1t to think she didn't
have an inch of ground TO dedicate to
Uncle Sam.
So she tore the geraniums and mar
cissus and nasturtiun1s out OF her long
row Of picturesque window boxes and
planted onions. radishes and carrots In
stead. She hadn't made this change In
her window decorations for longer than
a day before her neighbors in the sur
rounding studios began TO follow the
fashion, and now every studio building
in San Francisco and Los Angeles and
half of the business houses of San Diego
have miniature gardens on the window
lodges
This sounds like a Joke coming from
California; but 1t was no joke when +
reached New York. The settlement
workers there caught the idea. and 30
have the children Of the tenement dis
tricts. Little Isidor Jacobs. of Cherry
Hill. and Guido Bacci Galupi, of Null
berry Bend, have put out an onion
garden on a fire ESCAPE Of their re-
spective homes. and woe to any stray
cat that dares intrude upon the sacred
precincts of those gardens s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

To the Editor Of Womaa's Page:
Dear Madam am twenty years of ace
and have been going with q young man for
two years; He is going into the army next
month and keens limiting about what a help
IL IN 20 fellow to be engaged to girl
when ne has to go into the fight Then he
looks at me as N he would like to ask me
TO marry him ! den,t know whst, 70 d..
promise 20 marry him II he wants me TO-
Do you think ! could encourage him in any
way: l feel quite sure he loves me hut II
held back BY lack Of means and the un-
certainty OF the war CLARABEI.
In this case IL would seem as IL the
young man Were suffering from shyness
and certain amount of mistaken dim
dence. You could not well breach the
subject. my dear. but the next time he
says he thinks Il would be a help TO a
man, ask him WHY he does not get en-
gagged. Ard IL he gives any reason
about being afraid to ask the girl ter,
him he had better do IL as faint heart
never won. fair lady. Do II In a light
way, as II II were a joke. but il will
show him you are willing 10 listen if YOU
are the one he wants.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Two Cleansing Preparations
10 the Editor Of Womon's Page.


Dear Madam have noted in various in
stances the assistance "au hsve rendered
other readers Of your Woman's Exchange
and now seek your advice regarding the
following questions;
What would you suggest to take out the
stain of Ice cream from a light blue dress.
material being silk and cotton poplin?
Also. what would Won advise re-
liable cleanser for a Leghorn hat? The hat
worn last season and where same was
exposed II Ia discoiored from the dust. etc.
Any advice you can give me regarding the
above queries certainly VIII he very mnch
appreciated. tMiss) A. c. 3.
One OF the readers of the column at
one time recommended preparation of
equal parts of alcohol, benzine and
chloroform, which she said will take
srease spots out of the most delicate
material. An ice cream stain is a grease
stain. Try this. The druggist will make
up the prescription for you and am
sure you will have good results.
To clean the Leghorn hat rub lemon
juice on the stained places. This will
bleach them. Then cover the hat with
fuller's earth. magnesia or French chalk
and lay for a couple of days. Take out
and brush thoroughly. Perhaps by re-
liable cleanser you meant some prepares
one that could be purchased in a drug
store. In case that you did l am sending
you the name of a prepared product
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS


I. A long blue veil on o Red Cross worker
Identifies her as director Of a Depart
ment.
2. One way to tell a genuine diamond II to
make hole In q card with D needle
and look at the card through the dia-
mond. II Il Ia genuine only one hole
IL seen; II false. tw0.
8. Dining room chairs should be placed
against the wall and not around the
table when II Is not In use.
1. Black borders and occasional rows for
rag rugs can be made from old stock
ings. They are easy to work with.
Z. HaAdock can be planked as well as shad
To prepare this for plenkinE. frst wipe
the fsh with . damp cloth and then cut
into pieces, as though for frying. then
susten with toothpicks or tie. When
the ash In cooked pat IL on the plank,
which has been heated In the mean
time. and place In the oven for ten min
asranEe In "fancies" around the edge
Of the plank.
8. 'aysiis water. applied with small
making. stains from the kitchen sink.
The sinh, should be thoroughly rinsed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
LAY STRESS ON HEALTH
Prevention of Epidemics to Be EN-
phasized at Meeting

The Importance of keeping a high
standard of health and preventing epi-
denies will be emphasized at public
meeting tomorrow night at the Settle
ment Music School. 416 Queen street,
South Philadelphia.
The meeting will be under the direc-
tion of the Board of Health, and Director
Krusen will preside and speak Doctor
krusen will illustrate his talk with stere-
opticon views. Philip II. Goepp will play
the organ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Wher, Jim
Went Grabbing

he came back with some beauties,
and, Of course, he thought they were
going TO be boiled In the oId-fash-
Toned way But ] surprised him.
After boiling ] took out all the fine
white meat. made cream sauce. nut
u IN the little ramskins. grated Par
dAbs of butter, and ran them into a
slow oven for fifteen OF twenty min.
utes. And then, Just AZ they came
to the table. nicely Drowned and pip
ine hot. addsc : few drops 6f Al
&, Ji,s says he 9 !: saIsstG sIxs w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Securing the Floor

Before securing your floor. sprinkle
a good washing powder mixed with
sand over II. Do this at least an hour
before scrubbing, and walk over it so
the mixture will be rubbed into the
floor. This removes all grease and leaves
the floor very white.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Many Different Matters

Z ~ the Editor Of Womdn's Pace:
ss M .,, Sos. Sos s. sd 81 play ea
. 7 sss ike e sss her I. 'S:s: 70 s
e0fs(1s. II DO she. sulks. How can
Jun. Would p IKE Evns e .vs sabsz hey
1elss 5000 books. especiaiiy Colonial or Revo..
{kIs: NJ sister says az parties she attends
4 Ss!s.S ih;easht Isas u shs refuses 70 play:
! sS:ssss g 6sai,h' whs. wSnIa be- es soSa
.sils the sso osaers &, ssn knit and 'fas pss
1uss, have tableaux and plays. etc
IL 1. D.
Lincoln never Joined any church, but
~ attended a Presbyterian church in
Ueehington for four years.
inst because a little girl sulks when
3 - IL asked to do thing is no reason
M. she should not be asked to do it.
I ~ ltrtie girl twelve years old needs lots
IA 9rssh air and exercise. Too much
4 8e44ipg Is bad for her. 1t is splendid for
~ little girl to help around the house
}0n0 learn how to be housekeeper, but
: 5XAare 10 plenty Of time for this without
IN time Perhaps the little girl hasn't
( <61yfhipg to interest her when she goes
6llk II she doesn't like to play. why not
(, - n Interested IL e IN fY" III GET Get her h a a
oGketbail and a basket to throw it
{htoA&h. tennis ball and racquet, and
'111 q any OF these interest her. Go for
I. .86iks With her and take her friends,
\ oonae good books that have Revolu-
t6onory stories IN them are Paul Re
o6a5 and The Battle of Bunker Hill"
* ~ Wsshington Irving, and "Ad-
III ausstion about the kissing games
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

For the names of shops where arti-
cles mentioned in Adventures with
a Purse" can be purchased. address
Editor of Womaus Page. EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone the
woman's Department, Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

His Girl

The day you went away to France
came back through the streets
alone
With burning eyes and feet that
dragged.
And for my happy heart stone.
Folk passed me smiling. so I smiled,
To see how dark the world had
grown.
I came home to my fathers house
And stood beside the empty stair
Where you had stood and where
we said
Our blind good.bys: the twilight air
Was fun of you; had not known
That life would be so hard to bear.
And yet--God hears.-no dusk nor
dawn
Could bring me peace had you not
Fannie Heaslip Lea, in Good
Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Teaching Conservation

In Delaware q colored woman has been
employed to teach food conservation to
the colored people. A small travelling
exhibit has been ARRANGED for her, and
her work has been great success
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Brass Beds

Brass bedsteads viii keep in much
over with little sweet oil. Afterward
wipe well with dry duster and polish
with leather.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Revolving Tray

The revolving breakfast tray is a
comfort which American women would
do we'll to borrow from their English
less service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
Cen,ime,ers and Inches

To the Ediiez wop,an's Pa0e:
Dear. Nj h--I need your kind help in
Please publish in the womans Exchange
column how many inches are twenty-six
fhanttnx you IN advance for your
sessse'' .n' s'956 y5asfzSr ssa's HsApsx.
'l|'I !; i|;ij !; ';;' { :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

gardeners. II you do not have very
good luck with planting seeds in the lit
tie flower patch front OF the truck"
why not have "ready-made" garden
AS start you can purchase some rose
bushes held-grown the assurance is, for
10 cents each.
One cannot have too many pairs of
white gloves in summer time. White
kid gloves, requiring frequent cleaning
in the warm weather. soon become
real extravagance. and SO fabric gloves,
which are cooler. anyhow. are most well
come. Their easy washing makes pos
sible fresh pair of gloves for any oc-
casion. / discovered today white
chamois Isle gloves. eight-clasp length.
for So cents. They also may be had in
gray. ...
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-06-01

One Of the new. jersey dresses is
shown here. II 10 tan with :, the
edges Of collar. cuffs and belt
eroeheted in yellow, blue and
black yarn. The tie, which slips
through the eyelets in front,
is erocheted in. these collars,
and 90 arc the edges 81 the
pocket Rsp. The panel, which
fastsns TO the wsist with four but
tens. j. u H. bsek u wei! u ths
iSss. s l l!,ls 9. 3! ~ s:JI .ss: g:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Warning to American Officers

fsmll mayer, IN Yale REVIEW.
/ think it indispensable to put Amer
lean officers on their guard against
excess in confidence. a thing which
has played many bad tricks upon our
officers in Europe. The French wanted
to go to st. Quentin and Laon. They
die not succeed. The English tried
to go to Peronne, Lens, Ostend. Brus-
sells and Cambria. They did not sue
coed. The Germans undertook to go to
Paris, Dunkirk, Calais and Verdun.
They did not succeed The Austrians
wanted to so to Venice They did not
succeed These checks experienced
by very different armies ought to
make us circumspect. They seem to
indicate that there is an impossibility,
or at least an extreme difficulty, in
making a success of enterprises of this
sort
Consequently there can be nothing
to be ashamed of in refusing to try an
adventurous offensive. Without doubt
a young army, full of audacity, fertile
ideas, can put into operation new con-
ceptions that will surprise and terrify
an adversary. But if they should not
be successful. that will be no reason
for feeling the least discoura cement.
1t will prevent all misrepresentation
if we do not look for brilliant sue
cess, but rather for long and tireless
effort. Trench warfare puts patience
to the proof. l have strong hopes that
tho American army and the American
nation will meet the test with the ad-
rnirable resignation that most of the
forces of the allies have managed to
display.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
PRATT CITY

The monthly missionary tea of the
Woman's Missionary society of the
First Methodist church of Pratt City
was held at the home of Mrs. G. w.
Brown Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
George Brown, Mrs. NJ. H. Bennett
Mrs. Will Atkins, Mrs. H. 7. Mills and
Mrs. William Jenkins as joint host
esses. The programme on Christian
Stewardship" was most ably given,
Mrs. Arthur Powell and Mrs. c. Il
Atkins having papers. Mrs. Bennett
was leader for the afternoon Vocal
numbers were given by Mrs. William
jonkins and Mrs. James Roddy. Spring
flowers made the rooms attractive and
at the close Of the programme deli
cious refreshments were served. About
20 ladies enjoyed this hospitality.
The Literary club met Friday aft.
ernoon with Mrs. ~. D. Shumate Of
Thomas as hostess. Mrs. c. D. Com
stock presided in the absence of Mrs
Lynn Williams. the leader for the aft.
ernoon. Roll call was answered by
famous American women" Mrs Cleve-
land Seay read a paper, ''The Practical
American Woman" Mrs. w. o. Horton
a paper on Our Boys in France Mrs
Hollinsworth rendered paino solo
The club will have one more meeting
before the close of their year book.
Flans are being made by the ex-
ecutive committee of the Woman's
Missionary union of the Birming nam
Baptist association for the purchase of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
A picture Of oliver Wendell Holmes

M A. Dew Howe, in the Yale REVIEW.
Friday, July II, 1868. Last evening
Dr Holmes came in fresh from the
Phi Beta dinner at Cambridge llc
said. 81 can't stop and I only came
to read you my verses l read at INT
dinner, they made such queer I'M
yression. / didn't mean to go, pul
James Lowell was to preside and sent
me word that l really must be there,
SO I Just wrote these off, and here
they are--I don't know that | shoulo
have brought them in to read to you,
but Hoar declares they are the best
have ever done" At length in the eX-
orisite orange of sunset he read those
delightful verses full, full of feeling,
"Biil and Joe" We did not wonder
the Phi Beta boys liked them. | was
impressed last night with the nervous
energy of o. w. H. His leg by a slight
culver kept time to the reading of his
verses, and his talk fell before anG
later like swift rain. He does not go
away from town but sways between
Poston and Cambridge all these per-
feet summer days: receiving, yesterday
the hottest day of this or many years.
Motley at dinner, and going perpetual
", and writing verses and letters not
a few. His ACTIVITY is wonderfui;
think of writing letters these warm
delicious evenings by gas light in a
small front study on the street, 1t
hurts him less than his wife, partly
because the intellectual vivacity and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
BOYLEs

Mrs A. c.. Mcclellan entertained the
members of the Woman's Culture club
Thursday afternoon at her mother S
home, Mrs Jessie Erwin. Three very
interesting papers were read by Mrs. K.
C. Barton on THE Hebrew History from
Adam to Christ" Mrs. d. ]. Moore on
..Esther." Mrs Dick Martin on wash
til Those enjoying the papers read
were Mesadmes Sachoff, ID. d. Frazier,
M. Whitford, r. C. Barton. Dick Martin,
M. ii. Rudsille, ID. j. Moore, ]. Erwin,
Misses Alice Moore, Ollie Erwin, Bessie
Erwin and the hostess
Little Margaret Barton celebrated her
sixth birthday Friday afternoon at the
home of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs A. NJ.
Barton. The little people played various
games throughout the afternoon
peanut contest was enjoyed, the prize
being awarded to James Erwin. Cream
and cake were served to Mildred Crunk,
Annie Ruth and Helen Sorrell, Nora and
EVELYN Roberts Ethel Roany, Mary
Snain. Eva and Vera Sharitt, Frances
Thomas Helen Buckner. Ruth Durant,
Tennessee McNally. Jennie May Crutch-
err Marie Crutcher, Estell Sharitt ana
Hattie Bell OTIS, James Mullins, James
Crunk, James Erwin, Lee Barton,
Charles Roany, Donald Bradley. Pearce
Buckner. Herbert Durant, O. Il. Lock
lear.
The. Jefferson study club will meet
Thursday. April %. with Mrs. l.. w
Walker at her home in Norwood.
Miss Elizabeth Borden of Admission is
the guest of her sister. Mrs. w. c.
Wooten.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
SOCIETY NEWS AND ACTIVITIES i'm THE CITY AND SUBURBS

the property now used as good
will center in Pratt City. to mako
extensive improvements thereon and
enlarge the work considerably. THIS
action was taken at the recent meet
ings of the union held at the Fifty
sixth Street Baptist church, Wood
lawn, when more than 5000 was
pledged by the societies represented
on the fund for the purchase of the
property. A number of individual
pledges have been received, which will
enlarge this amount. The mission was
established by the Woman's Mission
airy union in October, 1916. and has
been the means of accomplishing much
good in the line of social service. Miss
Willie Jean Stewart has had charge
of the work. but has put in her resig-
nation to take effect June 15. Her sue
cessor will be sent from the girls
training school of the Southern Bap-
fist convention at Louisville. Ky. Sew
eral added activities will be intro
duced when the plans materialize.
The Needlecraft club met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs. J,
D. Folmar on the Southside. The aft
ernoon was spent on their Red Cross
work and later a fruit salad and
waters were served.
Tht Pratt City unit of the national
Wednesday afternoon in the dining
room of the Masonic temple. which
has been fitted up with machines for
the ladies. A large crowd was in at
tendance. :.
The Crochet club met with Mrs. G. u.
Comstock at her home on East High
lands Wednesday afternoon. This be-
ing their social meeting refreshments
were served and work on their gar
ments for the Red Cross were COM
p1eted.
Mrs. Sue Davidson of Collinsville is
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Seay.
Miss Ella Shoemate, who has spent
several months in Georgia. has re-
turned home.
Mr.. Harry Trevarthen has as her
guests Miss Elsie Mae Thomason of
Mulga and Miss Gertie shedd of Ad-
amsville.
DR.. J. c. Fason has returned from
Montgomery, where he attended the
State Dental association.
Sergt. Bealle Gregory of Cam3
Wheeler is visiting his sister. Mrs. j
W. Cocker.
Miss Emely Love of Osborn. Miss
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John Love
Mrs. ]. E. Wood is visiting relatives
in Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
MISS RUTH MOORE

Haywood have gone to Mobile, where
they have accepted positions.
Mrs. W. N. Hill is visiting relatives
in Marietta, Ca
Mr.. A. G. Chandler of Camp McClel-
Ian is spending lew days with friends
here.
Miss Minnie Kelly of Georgia was the
guest of friends here the past week.
An ice cream social was given Tues
day evening at the home of Mr.. ana
Mrs w o. Green. A splendid pro-
gramme of readings and music was rem
dered
Mr.. and Mrs James Ebbage were
called to Macon, Ga, on account of the
serious illness of their son, Ernest.
Mr.. Will Neil is spending sometime in
Norfolk. va.
Mr. Bob Brown of Tuscaloosa is spend
ing this week with his parents.
Mr. Will Shivers is in Pensacola, Fla.
Mrs. Ed Wallace was called to Briars-
field the first of the week on account of
the death of her brother.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Sewer have named
their little daughter Annie Rhea.
Mr.. DIN Walker of Plttsburg is spend
| ing a while with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Walker.
A yet together meeting for the MEM
| bers Of the Baptist church was held at
the church Wednesday evening, Sew
| eral talks were given and music was en-
| joyed, and at late hour a salad plate
with coffee was served by the ladies.
( The Ladies' Aid of the Baptist church
met with Mrs. Charlie Martin Thursday
afternoon.
The Missionary society of the Method
list church met Monday at the church
| for business meeting Mrs. ]. X. Wal
| Ter and Mrs H. A. Bivins were elected
delegates to the district meeting at Bes-
semer
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1918-04-21
Alabama Selectmen Under
Third Draft Call Will
Move to Camp May 10

Montgomery, April Especial )-Gen.
G. j. Hubbard, head OF the state mill
tary department, Wednesday announced
that beginning May the Alabama sol
diers ordered into service under the
third call of the new regulations VIII
begin to depart for the training camps
and that the movement will be complef-
ed in five days. The total in the move
ment is PSI men, of which number ~
will go to Fort Oglethorpe and 81 10
Jackson Barracks, La.
The quotas of the counties and cities
and the camp to which they are assigned
follow:
TO Fort Oglethorpe: Autauga, 3; Bald
win. 4: Barbour 5; Bib, 4; Bullock, y;
Butler, 5; Calhoun, 8; Chambers, 2; emil
ton. A. Clarke, 5; Clay. 4; Cleourne' 81
Coffee 5; Conecuh, 4; Coosa, 3; loving
ton. Z; Crenshaw, 4; Dale. 4; Dallas, q
Gilmore, 5; Escambia, 4; Geneva, D; Hen
w. 4: Houston, 6; Lee, s.; Lowndes, 3,
Macon, 81 Marengo, 5; Monroe; .; mont
gonnery. A. Perry 3; Pike, G; Randolpn'
s. Russell, 4; Shelby, 5; St. Clair, o;
5Talladega, Z; Tallapoosa, 5; WILCOX =
Montgomery, city, y. a.
To jackson Barracks. La: Blount, =
Cherokee, 1; Choctaw, 1; Colbert, y oull-
man. .; DeKalb, 2; Etowah, 3; Fayet,e'
1; Franklin, i, GreeHe, l, Lac -,
son 3: Jefferson division J. d Jenerson,
division 2, 2: Jefferson, DIVISION o 2.
Lamar. i; Lauderdale 2; Lawrence
limestone 2; Madison, 3; Marion, -
Marshall. z: Mobile, 2; Morgan, 2, PicK-
ems. /; sumter, i; Tuscaloosa, 3, Wai I.r
3: washington, /; Winston, Mop nir
division /, q; Mobile, division z, !, i;
mingham, division l. q BIRMINGHAM, % q.
Vision >, 8; birmingham. division 3 d
birmingham, division 4, 2; BIRMINGHAM
dtvision 5. 8; Birmingham, DIVISION y Z