davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

side Of the leg. The manipulation Of
the chi.d's leg should be done quick
iy and carefully. because bones OF
children are soft. This usually brings
about a STRENGTHENING Of the bones. A
description OF these exercises would
mean nothing to you, but An orthopedic
surgeon or physician will give you one
demonstration SO that you may carry
them out yourself and thus straighten
the legs.
S. e. r. Q-Would the remedy YOU
give for removing hair cause It to come
in thicker? The reason I ask il. when
boy begins to shave 1t seems that the
hair grows more quickly and thicker.
A-The remedy to which you refer is
used only for superhuous hair Every
young gentleman must shave sooner OF
later.
J. NJ. D. Only throat seems to be
inf1amed. and discharges pus or mucous,
Please advise me.
A-You should have an examination
made of your throat and nose. In the
mean time spray the nose and throat
with alkaline antiseptic solution.
DR.. Hirshberg sciU anst0er question:
for readers Of this paper on medical
hy1icnic and sanitation sRbjccts that are
OF general interest. He cannot altcdys
undertake to prescribe or offer ddvsct
for individual cases. Whers the subject
is not Of general interest letters sciu b
G,,stoered personally, II a stamped AND
addressed envelope IS enclosed. address
ALL INQUIRIES to DR.. L. x. Hirsh-
berg, in care of this office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Diary Of a Fashion Model
the figure that offers the

DROBABLY the figure that offers the
most trials II what we call the
'lanky' figure. Sometimes it does
seem as though that sort of figure Is
harder to dress becomingly than the
more dreaded fleshy one. After all. the
.feshy figure does have curves. whereas
the lanky figure has = fiatness that has
to be suited and carefully rounded out
by the scmi-artificial devices Of good
dress.
Probably Miss CunnIngham's friends
tell her that she il delightfully."- slender.
but her figure il what We usually call
'lanky." She is fiat Of chest and hollow
as to neck, and there's q general appear
ance of angularity that has to be care
fully studied whenever we wish to adapt
one of the new frocise so that 1t will be
becoming to her.
Fortunately she has an excellent COM
;,lexion-the pink and white skin Of q
serfect blonde. although her hair Is light
Jrown and her eyes are a mischievous
hazel For this reason we can always
give her some OF the delicate shades that
ere too trying for even the perfect 36
Nth a colorless skin.
Yesterday. when Miss Cunningham
came in for a summary afternoon dress,
Madame showed her the new mauvs
creation that has been the admiration of
many eyes for days. but which only Z
select few would find suitable. Mauve,
Of course. is a difficult though 4 very
beautiful shade. and only peaches and
cream complexion can bask near Its deli
cate tint But when Miss Cunningham
tried on the frock she was delighted.
In the first place. the four or i've
broken lines between the neck and the
hem of the skirt took away considera BILE
from the length OF her figure. Then there
are several other clever contrivances
that round out and give an appearance
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

Tnere II a broad sash Of rnauve silk
~ the waist ending In a huge bow a
the back. This bow pads out the h,ns
..nes ana thus takes away some. Of thelS
natural natness. The apron II Of mauve
orsandie matching the frock, but n IA
ished with cream lace ruffiee. This n.
tect - repeated at the throat. whore tho
round collar also 10 finished with cream
lace ruffies,
This nuffy eject around the shoulders
nakes u possible for the rest Of the
blouse to DO perfectly plain, ana yet -
fall into graceful lines around the a.
ure without seeming tight or nat.
Miss Cunningham usually doesn't ate
tempt the very short sleeve. Indeed hsp
hobby 10 . sleeve that ends Just Of the
point OF the elbow, 50 that the elbow
doesn't chow and the sleeve hanes a
that point rounding out the lower arm,
This frock enabled her to attempt The
unusual.
The sleeves are very short, ending sos.
siderably above the elbow, where thsro
II . small cum. But the lace rufdes END
ing at the sleeves completely soften he
otherwise sharp lines Of the arm.
With 80 long . skirt, Of course. Il u
necessary to wear low pumps. The pecps
liar charm Of this frock 10 that Il pro,
sents different picture at almost every
angle. When looked at Miss Cunnines
ham full length In front. there was :
roundness to the trout figure that
thought could bt be improved upon. YsS
the side view showing the huge bow &
the back end the repetition Of ruffisG
at throat. sleeves and apron was svso
more eirlishly chubby.
withai. this frock seems not eIabcr,
ate 1t Is of mauve organd.e with the
exception Of the mauve sash and bell
| and the cream lace rufnes. and In spite
OF Its furbelows II has an air Of charrss
| ing simplicity. don't you think sot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns u
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

juno 90, 1898.
The Shawnee county institute closed Fri
day. The total enrolment was 1853. e. G..
Foster, principal of Lincoln school, who
county as instructor there. The institute
adopted resolutions. which stated that the
excellence of this years institute was due
to the judicious selections by County
Superintendent Wright. Of VIM. NJ. David
son as conductor, and f. G. Fostor. C. b.
Drs. Mcintyre and Powell are also thanked
for lectures, and also Prof. Ayers for his
assistance.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Dolman and daughter
. Kitty Of North Quincy street have gone
to Colorado Springs for the benefit Of Mrs.
Dolman's health.
Prof. c. NJ Culver of the high school
has returned from a three weeks visit at
the Worlds fair.
Mrs. volney b. Kistler and children are
visiting in Beloit.
Clad Hamilton. of the firm of GIeed &
Gleed.- leaves for his old home at Howard,
two weeks.
The following Topeka pc, Pile registered
at the Kansas building in Chicago yester-
M S4y; M w II Jagnith J. F. Meyers Jessie
and Mrs w. e. Dauch. L. II. Dauch, L
II ,Jocelyn. L. II. Ingersoll, Mrs. Q. f.
Walker; J. A. Bunker. J. X. Ray, 8. NJ.
Siardenhire, Susie McNeal Master Joe Nc
Neal; F. L. Sheiabarger. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
L. Cooper, L. Macferran, Carrie Goddard.
Mrs. J. q. Wood and SON Tom leave for
the worlds fntr tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
"DOING MY BIT"
Practical Suggestions on Individual Wav.
to Help Win the War
b. ALBERT BARRETT SAYREs
Supplyins More Nitrogen.

SURPty10x tI0xo INt00X0ns
It has long been known that certain
plants-clover. alfalfa, peas. beans, soy
beans and other legumes contain q large
amount Of nitrogen. Distinct from other
plants. these legumes can, under the
right conditions. obtain part or all Of
their nitrogen from the air.
To win this needed element Of growth
and wellbeing these plants. however.
terra which produce nodules. The pres
ence OF these noduies-which are small,
rounded Jumps about the size Of the
head OF . black pin-is proof that the
plants are getting sufficient nitrogen to
meet their needs.
II tho roots Of beans ana peas for
with these the amateur war gardener
il most eoncerned-haven't these nodules
after they are three or four weeks old.
more nitrogen II required by Their, for
healthy growth. Careful digging and
washing the roots will determine
whether or not the nodules are present.
Now. most soils that have been used
as gardens for several years contain the
bacteria necessary for beans and peas,
but some new gardens haven't the vital
germs. Therefore, scientific farmers
supply the bacteria where and when
they are needed.
II you doubt the presence Of nodule-
forming. nitrogen-giving bacteria in the
soil OF your garden. write to the nearest
Agricultural experiment station, stating
your needs. and you will learn where
you can purchase cultures for q small
sum, and will receive directions to apply
them. The cost II very small, the re-
suits are often amazing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

aAsu8 &3o9uS IanC1koos
For those who like onions there IN a
real treat in store when you make
piquant pancakes. The recipe calls for
-FOUR large potatoes and two Spanish or
Bermuda onions. Pare them and crate
them carefully. Add three weIl-beaten
eggs. pepper and salt and two teaspoon.
fuls OF sugar. To three-quarters Of \
cupful OF nour add and thorouThIv mir
with 1t one level teaspoonfui Of baking
powder and then half q cupful of rich
MIX. Beat the batter thoroughly. drou
on . griddle and bake like pancakes. but
little slower to cook the potato. Annie
sauce as q side dish adds 4 delicious -.
ment to the meal
Serving Mere Cottage Cheese.
+ Particularly in hot weather. cheese
may Well replace meat both for n.tri.
otto and for health reasons. Here.a =
tempting dish:
To cupful Of cottage cheese ada iva.
thirds OF . cupful Of sugar, the well.
beaten yolks Of two eggs, . teaspoonfuI
OF rat. salt ana one-quarter Of q spoon.
Iut OF vaniia or the equivalent Of any
other navorfng desired. Make a cruaf ~
cornnour or OF barley fiour and hake ths
pie with but one crust.
After the PIE has cooled . little cover
II with meringue-you\can make n ~
adding to the beaten whites of the srrs
whose yolks were previously used. twe
teaspoonfuls Of sugar and half = tea.
SPOONFUL Of vanilla or some Other AZ,
sired navoring. Brown IN q slow oven.
cottage cheese pie Ii particularly rooa
place Of meat. though served iast-eS \
salad. '~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
..Gae;seAhVflof},er' :
% y FLORENCE HOWARD

NEVER said
dsagreeable! The
that beautiful
didn't offending
n
Mother could something I'll let's ask
pur-
the least disageable
tcopzrrhk ssrc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
have been going with q young
man for the past eight months. but
am not engaged. At times feel he
loves me, but at times don't feel so
sure. Yet he has never said he didn't.
and declares he is tyue to me.
Would 1t be entirely correct \and
proper to allow him to kiss re?
Please answer this real soon.
BLUE EYES;
LUE EYES: II you aren't engaged
my dear, Of course you shouldn'
- permit him nor any other man tc
kiss you. Deep down in your heart yo1
know this, and you realize that Vol
should never permit such thing.
Wait until the man in all the world
comes along, then you'll be very glad
that you have saved your kisses for him
II this young man really loves you he
will ask you some day to marry him
By so doing he will have gained for him.
self the right which he now asks with
out right or reason, and which you
will wisely refuse, know.
Annie Laurie s0ll 1celconsc letters OF
;noutry on subjects Of fenafnine Interest
fron, voun5 sconien readers of this paper,
and .ciH reply to them in these columns.
Letters to Miss Laurie should be ad-
dressed to her. care this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
'Tweuld Change the World Z

That fellow at the club puresthsrss
something odd
1t In
mo- I've spoken president Of
officers about it. really couldn't
know But shant with him
help-Im
What strange thing It Is that published
looking
tney aren't Just little bit something,
Whisper. whisper
Isn't
woman who lives next peculiar
of dealing
it-talk-ngood plain Engish-o the right authority.
If
service
.Dont giggle girls-laugh"
Why wouldn't Of
make 4
believe
more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
nEAR ANNIE LAURIE:

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
VIII you please give me some
much-needed advice? I am a girl OF
1e. tall, slender. with brown hair and
hazel eyes. I would like to have the
boys be nice to me. do not want
beau" nor steady" for I con-
slider such q state of affairs very
foolish.
am a Junior In high school. and
popular with the girls, but the boys
are not nice to me. They never take
me to dances nor to the theatre. How
can get them to do so?
am terribly conscious when with
boys.
Is It proper for a boy to escort a
girl home from a dance to which he
did not take her?
Can you tell me some way to make
the boys like me? Thanking you.
am POLLY. R.
nOLLY R.:The surest way to be pop
ular. my dear. is just to be sweet
fine and kindly to every one yor
meet. Then you will be sure that some
day the sort of man who is really
worth while will find out for himself
just how fine and charming you really
are. and your problem Will BE solved.
Undoubtedly your circumstances II
what makes the boys act shyly toward
YOU.
If you go to a dance with some other
girls. or your parents, and a young mar
should ask for permission to escort you
home, there is no reason why yor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Ibid He Throw It7s

at felt myself losing consciousness" 1
replied. land saw the man called Ernest
starting toward me"
"Ah. yes!" he interrupted, a troubled
look coming into his eyes. You were
wounded when I gave you the task or
covering Ernest with that automatic
and 1 never knew it. Why didn't vo,,
tell me?"
Does it matter now?" I asked ouiet,v
Moo. I suppose not" he admitted.
mot as long as you're safe and sound.
And 1 never could have managed the
other affair without you on hand to tsks
care of Ernest. Did you see anytbine
that happened at the windmill
Not thing" I returned IT hes ri
an explosion. and as fell to the eround
L must have pressed the trigger of the
automatic. for 1 heard 1t go of and thnn
knew nothing more. Did Otto succeed
In blowing up the wireless plant?,
otto only succeeded in blowing him.
self to ,his appointed place among the
hames," the officer answered grinoIv
After he had shot you-and. reAnenber
had no idea that his aim had been sd
good until after I picked you up-hs
rushed back into the wirelessed wind.
, mill. and as I got almost to the en-.
trance h. rushed out again with some
Internal smoking contrivance in his
hand. I believe he thought he could put
me out of commission, rescue Ernes.
and then destroy the wireless at his
leisure"
He stopped. evidently in reminiscent,
thought of Otto's desperation. I could
not restrain my impotence.
did he throw it at your" I asked
breathlessly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

Ono Of the thnss school
Don't giggle girs-augh-dont gigge"
snfckered
teeheed school
sit while
breeding which the
girl laughed incidentally laugh.
and then she'd laughing stretch
And had to laugh frankly without attempted
conce
not to gigge-but to laugh
I've teaching me
the difference between q q giggie.
wish this right and teach
all the difference between talking and whispering.
whisper whisper-hint
THAT next door awfuly queshs foreisnsr Of some
Bohemian
and the other looking people waiting
and
Q SPY Something
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Secrets of Health and Happiness
WHY the Suns Light, Not
Its Heat, Burns and Ians
By DIR. LEONARD KEENE H1RSHBERG
A M. An D. (Johns Hopkins University

-HEsE are glorious days outdoors. Though the
/ sun scorches sometimes causes erythema solare
/ nv sunburn and dazzles the until they ache.
=. a, 49, Ifa You cannot do without him. It Is,
however not the hot summer sun" alone which burns
ana tans your velvety skim If you go to the north
Mole or climb to the peaks OF the frigfd snowclad
Ans you NAV be sunburned Just the same.
The fallacy that 1t is the heat OF the sun which
eddens and tans skin is perpetuated In the name
.ahnrn AS a matter of physics and fact It is the
eht not the heat which causes living things to seek
nrotection from the chemical rays by deposit Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
"WelI, Here Goes"
ADVICE TO GIRLS
By ANNIE LAURIE {

shouldn't permit him to do so IL. after
asking your companions, those who &C
companied you to the dance do not OBJ
ject.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
To Prevent Sunburn.
Answers to Health Questions

MRS. G. o. b. Only son. 10 months
old. is slightly bow-legged. Can you
suggest anything to correct 1t?
A-There are different exercises and
messages that could be done on the out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

NNCE. when / was fifteen years old and had
my hair In a braid down my back and was
- always going into my room between times
and trying to do It up on top of my head to sec
how I'd look that way-and when my dresses
my mothers gloves almost nt me and my mothers
slippers were entirely too small to go my feet.
and when wondered whether would have SOIL
taire diamond for my engagement choose q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

nHu that was TO carry on my snare OIL
the conversation in the same vein.
OF course, can't dispute the word
Of an Officer and gentleman re-
torted. and was surprised to see a quick
spasm of pain distort his features at my
words. It was gone the next instant
and his face and eyes were as calm
and inscrutable as ever, but had dis
tinctly seen the paroxysm, and I WON
dered greatly at 1t. Was 1t possible that
some tragedy lay behind the mystery of
his identity?
I knew that he hadn't yet revealed his
name to the hospital authorities. and
the officer to whom he had turned over
the prisoner. Ernest. had not visited the
hospital since the wounded man had
been able to talk.
I brought myself back to the topic IN
hand with an effort. The officers his
tory, 1 reminded myself. was no affair
Of mine. That he hadn't yet answered
my last observation was something for
me to cover quickly If could manage
to do SO unobtrusively.
"WelI, Here Goes.
But you surely aren't going to make
me wait for your story until tell
| NINE" I asked, a note OF pretended
pleading in my voice.
His eyes softened. lightened at my
words.
'I suppose that would be refined
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29


~. or,v Nv means of violet ana ultra
violet radiattons. but also to lesser oe-
s,ree NV means Of green and blue ights.
yebt from the sun or from any lumlnouS
ohiect sheds heat, light and chemlcai OF
..oc,ivtc" effects. The sense OF temper
azure takes in the impression ana stlinu.
lation from the heat rays; the sense Oh
sight catches the effects OF the .u.,i
ant narticles, while the chemical ACTON.
e. Which some animals have sense. but
FOR which there is no sense in man. Is
perceived Indirectly after its effects stir
the sensations Of touch and sight.
Some Light Effects.
The redness OF erythema. so common
in the first stages Of sunburn. can be
brought about in various other ways. 1t
is in part a chemical effect. which other
forms of energy than luminous particles
can effect. In a word, it is derlnatitis
or tnflamed area on the skin. X-raXs.
croton oil, turpentine. mustard ana other
irritants sometimes exnlDlt siniiar AZ
fections of the cuticle.
AFTER the erythemation period has
eIapsed. which varies from day or, SO
10 a week or more, the brownish tan
niprnent begins to be seen as bronze
discoloration. Individuals VINO are paie'
enemic and much debilitated may burn
red and not tan OF may ho@ WA
dark shade.
Freckles are the upshot OF the de-
nosited pigment in the superficial areas.
T1s,,allv thew fade away of their own
a ccord unless stamped in from the ire
ouent exposures of chldhooo. Wnos1 J,
ever has freckles or tans easily snoulo
he proud. for freckles are bronze badges
| of health and vitality.
To Prevent Sunburn.
| OF the infinite variety OF freekle curea
| I have seldom encountered one that wal
.1w.vs Of value. You may prevent
rreckles and sunburn by protective ap
rlications, such as hats. wells, parasois
pi,n,hrellas. gloves or dark grease paints
such as professional people use. g., Am m,
o.i.ted mercury ointment il useful FOL
\ HaLIes The following is vouched 70!
as a preventive and a remedy for sun
1 hurn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29
Don't GixsIs, Cirls-Laush

couldn't
fudgeand when
scared death all in
when went into
that stockings
wouldn't In those days had
q
A a and big heart ana
ali the other teach in all the
time I everk knew
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29


ndly called when hours
trying to decide whether preferred flashing black or stern
all
perfectly hod didn't know were
interesting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

cruelty" he said smiling. "Well, here
goes. but I warn you it isn't particu-
larry pretty story"
sat up. every nerve thrilling. At
last was to hear the rest Of the drama
staged at the inn.
What was the last thing you knew"
re asked. and I realized with little
feeling OF resentment, that man-like. he
cid not intend to waste any words on
things I already knew. AS for me, ]
would have been glad to hear the whole
story retold.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

epidem
of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-06-29

Newspaper Feature Services. Inc,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
WINDSOR

Wednesday evening. June 18th .re
Sylvan Male quartet assisted by Mrs
IT, T. Weeks. Mrs. A. J. Avery and
Wade Avery will present a musical
entertainment at q. n. r. hall Wind
snr. They will he accompanied hv
Miss Evelyn purfcc, reader. former
" Cf pcston. whose work is higNly
appreciated Ivy all who hear her The
Unity club will serve ice cream and
cake All proceeds 20 to the Red
cross society.
SNJTH-Mr and Mrs. Edwin Bul.
lock were in Augusta un hu.incss Fri.
day.
The repair crew Of the New Eng
lard trunk lire is in the place making
much needed repairs.
Mr. and Mrs. Danford Drake Of
North Nohlehnro called on friends
here SUNDAY.
Thomas Malanoy Who has been in
the Portland Eye and Ear Int'rmary
for treatment for few weeks is ex-
pcctcd home in Il few days. The
operation was partially successful
Mr.. and Mrs. Marceilus Partridge,
Mrs. Edwin Bullock and Mrs. +. O.
Moody attended the annual district
meeting Of the Rebekahs in Augusta
last week
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-06-01
Somerset County Boy Scouts

y Neritable tented city has sprung
up on the rifle range the occasion he
ing the gathering Of a large numnar
Of Boy Scouts mere fer their annual
outing and get-to- gether. The tr1il
10 the camping grounds leads through
the woods at the iunCture of Spring
ana summer tleetS well beaten
path having been made by FrldG Y
room as practically All Of the troops
lad assembled at that time. The boys
under the direction of their ceVcral
adult leaders are living in rcgulai'
camp style, cooking their meals III
the open aud sleeping under tents.
] While the weather thus far has not
been just the kind ordered the GEE :
cral verdict appears to he q splendid
time ANA no accidents have marrcd
the pleasure Of the OCCASION During
Friday forenoon the boys went -
FnirNiew park and there entered ;nta
competition for silver cup giv"n
hY the Skowfeean troop. The result
of the several sports ended in favor
ri the hUmc boys Ivy score of 60 to
T. 50 until heXt year The cup viii, r.
main with the local scouts. Beside the
home troop numbering about 80 ne
troops from Norridgewcck. Fairfield
and Pittsticld are represented as fjl-
IL VS.: Norridcewock, Drland WonI-
man, troop leader; Maynard Austin.
Harold Austin. Carroll Austin. Earle
Shepherd, Amos Holt. d. Everett. r.
Everett. A. Libby. Maurice knowl4r,
Milton Knowlan, Mahlnn Rogers, c.
Ray. Fred Gilman +. Gilman, Sidney
Rogers. II, Dunlap, Ralph Miller
Fairfield. II. O. Brown, Fairfield lead
or: Edward Archer. Wesley Archer.
Fred Marden, Stephen BRADLEY,
stephen Nye, Douglas Cocker. Hnr-
bert Dorian, Raymond Hall Philip
Farlin, Horace Atwood. Clement Lon
bier. RI ssell Brown. Wentworth
rCenleaf ThaNer Pilshury, Raymond
! WYman. Bryant Kent. Norman Rich
ardson, Russell Brown. Merle Curtis.
| Pittsticld r. 4. Shepherd director CT
athietics al Ma nc Central Institute
as acting l,aCcr: Y. t. Penney, II. =
Penney. H"ht. bragg, Henry Smn.l,
! Harry Luce Roy Brown. Walter Ken
l'ndy.. J. l.. TYLER. Donald Lancey,
! VIM. Mcfarland. Ralph Craig. VIM
! Reilly. stephen f3eretta. Lloyd Stir
am, Richard TiIbetts, r. Starbrl.