davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Peacock Would Strut
With Motor in Pocket
to Protect Ford Car;

Jack Peacock, Council Bluffs, be-
lieves everybody in Omaha works in
cooperation with the Ato thieves,
Only two weeks ago Jack bought a
Ford coupe and had 1t all fixed up
like regular car with every posi-
pie equipment. Included in his new
fixtures was an auto lock. ~
Monday of last week something
went wrong with the lock and Jack
had it taken off to be repaired. That
night he came to Omaha and left
the car standing in the street, with
out claiming the car to tree or
dropping the weight. When he re-
turned the car was gone:
That lock was jinx, anyway"
says Jack. IF l ever get the car
back l will put the motor in my
pocket every time l leave it."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
BUNDLE BEE SOLVES
THE COAL PROBLEM
EPOCH-MAKING INVENTION

EPOCH-MAKING INVENTION
The Bundle Bee again has leaned
into the breach and saved America
IN the present coal crisis with an
invention which is said to be the
most important since that of the
steam engine.
Just when thousands of large
buildings were threatened to Be
kept in darkness because of the
coal shortage, The Bundle Bees
staff of inventors made the discoy-
cry.
This is nothing less than the manu-
facture of electric light and power
by means of the revolving doors.
The doors will simply be geared on
to dynamos which will them manu-
facture electricity as the people go
in and out, pushing the doors
around and supplying the power
and light which will run the eleva,
tors and light the offices of the
buildings.
Tells of Invention.
he invention is simple enough"
said Ananias J. Munchhausen, Chief
of The Bundle Bees. staff of in
ventors. "And one beauty of it is
that just the right amount of cleo
tricity will be made. In. large build
ings where much electricity is
needed more people will be passing
through the doors and, therefore,
manufacture more electricity than in
smaller buildings where less cleo
tricity is needed"
Thousands Of buildings, it is be-
lieved, will be connected up by
means of the new invention. All
that is necessary is a sprocket
wheel on the top of the revolving
door, an electric dynamo and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

Hotel And Got A Room For The
Night And In The Morning ] Went
Out To End Job But No Chanes.
And So That Wander As Far Fort
Russell And Cheyenne Water
Workes 1t Is A Big Building And I
Stay There For A Week And Then
They Said That Would Have,To
Go Down To The Police Station
"He Took Ne In The Car Down
There And The Capt. Ask Me
Where l Was From. II Said That
Was From Omaha?" And / Could
Any Place.
Sort Russell Is Sure A Big Fort
Just As Big As Fort Omaha And
Mr.. Jensen Was There And I Will
Bet That He Was The Biges Man
There. And Cheyenne Was Closed
On The Account OF Influezen. And
The Theater Were Closed And the
Store Only Could Have But 10
People In.
Wired His Mother.
"And So I Sent A Telegram Home
For Money And My Mother Said
That She Would Sent 1t Friday And
| Had To Waite Untile Friday
Which 1t Was Five Day OF And I
Show The Capt. The Telegram And
l Was Jake.
"And So Fool A Round Town
And Every So Often I Would Go
Back To The Station And Sit A
Round And Watch The Cop Play
Gard And When They Would Go
The Be They Would Bring So Some
Poor Fellow In. They Sure Have
A Big Round House And The U. P.
Shops Is As Large As The One In
Omaha.
"And The Street Car Are Like
Are Old One And They Are Paint
Green And They Run Every Half
Hour And the Fire Wagon Are
Paint Red And They Got To Turn
The Horn. And The Captile Dome
Does Sure Shine In The Sun"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
GENTLEMAN. BLIvINS
SPARES YOUNG KIDS
ANSWERS CHILD'S PLEA.

The epidemic of gentleman bur-
glars" and "chevalier train robbers"
Shows no signs of abating. Seems
is if it's all right to burgle, provided
its done on a gentlemanly manner.
And it's no crime to hold up train
provided you don't take anything
from old women. -
Bear Gap, Idaho, Nov. 3O.--"Gen-
tleman" Blivens, celebrated MUIR
derer of this state, killed six of the
members of the family of John
Smith here last night. After shoot
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and four
grown up children he was about to
kill the three young children.
:, please don't kill us" begged
faxen-haired little Scarletina Smith.
"'How old are your asked Gen
tleman" Blivens as he reloaded his
six-shooter.
II am only E and my little sisters
are only 4 and 3, respectively" re-
piled little Scarletina.
Il don't kill kids" said Gentle
man" with a tear in his eye as he
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Cop Knew Rat Drunk
Because He Didn't Move
W hen Stepped On

Traffic Officer r. E. Ford says
he has seen all kinds of DRINKS dur
ing his service on the police depart
ment but his latest, a drunken rat,
has them all beat, he says.
"He had as good a stagger and
wabble as anyone l have ever seen
in an intoxicated condition" says
Ford. "And he was big rat, too,
and it must have taken good pint
to slight him up" l doubted at first
what was the matter with him, but
when l put my foot on him and he
didn't move / knew he was drunk"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

when people get into the divorce
courts they often seem to go the
limit of righteousness" said A. l..
Richie, Omaha attorney.
II remember one case had some
years ago. 1t was that of two peo-
Die of the substantial middle class.
The wife made the peculiar request
in her divorce petition that she be
given an ostrich egg, family
curio, in the division of the property
of the disrupted family.
"The husband opposed this, de
claring the egg belonged to him.
His attorney made long disser-
tation, and quoted various authors
ties to show that inasmuch as the
man had the egg before he married,
the wife could make no legal claim
to it.
~ was amused at the whole bust
ness by this time and requested that
the egg be brought into court. 1t
was brought and | made an argu-
ment to show that the wife should
have at least half of it.
1.-THE other attorney arose, ap-
preached the bench Of the judge
and smote the court reporters
desk with his fist to drive home a
legal point in favor of the husband
keeping the egg.
The precious egg was Jared by
the lawyers fist. 1t started to roll.
The reporter was busy writing. The
lawyer was busy arguing. The
judge was busy listening.
1--WE heard a scream from the
wife. She was pointing with
look of horror on her face. We
looked. Alas. we saw the ostrich
egg on the edge of the table. The
lawyer made grab. The reporter
made a grab. But, too late!
The egg passed the edge kerr
chunk!
"And all the kings horses and
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
.dbpnE{b!l8 a3&eaRn!zzzii}gs

chain connecting the two.
No doubt the Nebraska Power
Co. will fight the invention but what
good will it do them? The Bum
bic Bee is absolutely back of this
and will support it to the end.
No charge will be made for the
invention. Any building that wants
to do so can put it on, as The Bum
Bile Bee has no desire to profit from
it.
Plans and specifications can be
secured by addressing The Bundle
Bee, Department l974-A, attention
of Mr.. Munchhausen.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
X0UR 6y7zZH1/AtlUS- or N0u>9 uEEI
Bull Pen" Battle Is
Won by "Reds" Until
Reserves Aid Holden

Inviting ways of politely calling
shs names Of prisoners in the bull
pen At Central police station to ap-
pear before "Yeronner" are no
longer employed by Court Sergeant
John Holden, since the wobblies
have apparently acquired control of
affairs on the second floor of the
Ways headquarters" at Eleventh
and Dodge streets.
"Yeronner" and horde of court
attendants were suddenly attracted
BY calls for help coming from the
bullpen t'other mawnin' when they
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

pocketed his gun and stalked proud
ly out.
1t is probable that no effort will
be made to capture him.
HE may be a murder, but he's
certainly a gentleman" said Sheriff
Boggs.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
rms so1v o.
SH0W DOESN'T
NEED Any
HEA7/NG HANT
49,

saw a pair of spry legs kicking
viciously from slight opening OF
the door of the wobblies rest room.
1t was seen that the kicker was
dressed in a blue uniform of po-
lice sergeant
A force of dicks" with the help
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Attorney ABusted" the Egg
and Case at the Same Time
Divorce Court Contentious Reveal Ridiculous Situa-
ations-Fight Between Man and Wife for Ostrich
Egg-Solomon- Suggestion to Split It Up

all the kings men couldn't put that
egg together again.
a heard some talk of suing that
lawyer for breaking the egg. Blu.
1 don't think the suit ever was
filed"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

of their brother policemen sneaked
toward the bull-pen and rescued
the sergeant, found to be Holden,
from the wrath of the wobblies.
1t was discovered that John had
opened the door just far enough
to stick his dome" forward in the
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

pen to announce roll call of the
prisoners. Either eight or nine of
the ferocious vengeful, hungry and
anarchistic reds" who CHANGED to
be in the pen on general principles,
snatched John by the head.
The result was a spasmodic loss
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30
Echo From Red Oak

The Recent "Sit Down" Order on Elmer E. Thomas,
A Repetition of Similar Proceeding in Iowa
Court
Omaha daily bee., 1919-11-30

of his mind. The wobblies tried to
invite the sergeant in their midst
by force. They shook his body as
spitz dog argues with a rag.
John now wheels artillery" at
prisoners in the bull-pen during
roll call.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Dr. and Mrs, Lott w. Lee of
Milledgeville were guests the past
week Of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Henry.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
ROADS FUNDS DISTRIBUTION
TO BE DEFERRED IN GORGIA

Atlanta, Ga, July 15.-The Georgia
Senate has passed a resolution
directing the grovernor to defer dis
tribution Of the State roads funds un-
till September 10. To complete the
payment of Confederate veterans
pensions it was necessary to use the
automobile tax of the roads fund.
At present there is but 100000
available, according to the treasurers
statement. Payment of this fund now
would make necessary loan of $780,
900. 1t was pointed cut that about
$S0OG,O00 of corporations tax would
be available in September.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
FORM TO CUT RATES
TO SOUTHERN PORTS
Permanent Conference Committee
win Be Organized to Dsa With
Railroads.

Washington, July 14.-Representa
tives Of Southern and Middle West
ern commercial organizations meeting
here to ask the Railroad Administra-
ton for lower rates from interior
points to Gulf and South Atlantic
ports voted today to organize a per-
manent conference committee in be-
half OF Mississippi valley, South At
lantic and Gulf coast states Matthew
Hale, Of Wilmington, N. c.; II. j.
Miller, Of Chicago, and John NJ. Park
er, of New Orleans, We're appointed
to conduct the conference organiza
ton. Commercial clubs in st. Louis
Cincinnati, Chicago, Kansas City, Min
neapolis, ST Poul, Galveston, Houston
Mobile, Pensacola, New Orleans, VIII
mington, Charleston, Savannah, Bruins
wick and Jacksonville were asked to
select delegates for permanent organ
ization.
Argument in behalf of the rate de
creases sought at present will be plac-
ed tomorrow before Edward Cham
hers, director of traffic for the Rail
road Administration and Max Thelan,
director of the division of public serv-
ice; Luther Walter, of Chicago, and
Harry j. Covington, of Washington,
representing the conference.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
DELIGHTFUL DANCE

A most delightful event was the
dance lass evening at the suwanee
Hotel given by number of young
men CT the city mpliment2ry to
Miss Frederick Boatright and her
.ASuse party guests, Miss Aileen
Farker, Martha Cole, Louise Brand,
Mary Leila Patterson, Louise Dean
Stephens, Eula Peterson and Lucye
Cole, Music for the occasion was
furnished by muecke's orchestra.
Those in attendance were; Misses
Frederica Boatrigh, Aileen Parker,
Martha Cole, Louise Brand, Mary
Scandrett, Bula Bivins, Grace Har-
Leila Patterson, Louise Dean Step
hens, Eula Peterson, Lucye Cole,
Mary Macarthur, Mary Parker, Lois
mon, Frances Connally. of Vsldosta,
Eva and Margaret Hall of Macon,
Juanita Clements Of Alamo. Messrs.
Pate Carson, James Williams, Charl-
ton Morgan, Blob Holder and Step
hens of Triton; John and Lee Miller
Clay Bostwick, Sidney Covington, and
DR.. Millereof Moultrie; Bob Sealcy
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

and Waiter Sumner Of Sylvester,
Duncan Harvard Tommie Adkins
and Groves Of Vienna; Theo Erwin
Of Macon Paul and George Wilkes,
Gene Hamilton, Charlie and Dallas
Hunt, Sam Coney, Woodye Fouche,
Bill Sanders, Robert Harris, Jcnn
L. Wheeler, Jim Tiller, Francis Dart
Russell Harris, Edgar Fletcher, Ed
win and Ivey Powell, Soule, w. w.
Espy, DR.. and Mrs Elliott, Mr.. and
Mrs. Price Heard, Mrs F. G. Boat
right, Mrs. Bernard Boatright, Mrs.
]. A. Ward, Mr.. and Mrs R. R Har-
ris
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Miss Mae Dunlap spent the past
week in Camilla the guest Of Mrs.
e. E. Cox.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
DINNER FOR VISITORS

Judge and Mrs. f. G. Boatright
entertained at dinner on Sunday the
guests including members of Miss
Frederick Bpatrights house party
Misses Aileen Parker Of Moultrie
Martha Cole, of Griffin, Louise
Brand Of Lawrenceville, Mary Liela
Patterson Of Griffin, Louise Dean
Stephens of Woodstock, Eula Peter
son OF Vidalia. Luoye Cole Of Marietta
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Mrs. D. a. Pitts, Mrs. E. 2. Cox
Miss Nancy Perry, Miss Mae Dunlay
and Abbedon Pitts motored to
Plains today
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
PROGRESSIVE HOUSE PARrY

A progressive house party bsio
A progressive house party is being
enjoyed this week by the following
little girls; Misses. Earline McNen-
zie, Frances Cover, Resale Fem,
Lydia Coney Evelyn McWilen and
Elizabeth slade, Miss Earline Nc
Kenzie is hostess today.
Tomorrow the party will be enter
tanned by Miss Frances Cover.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Mrs. T. E. Fletcher has returned
home after a visit to friends in Al,
bany.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

In 1898 gast line sold Tor cents
q gallon.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

MRS HENRY 70 ENTERTAlN
MRS. j. c. Henry viii be hostess TO
the Young Matrons' Rock Club on
Wednesday afternoon at her home on
Northern Heights.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
Miss Pauline Gary is visiting
friends in Swainsboro.
visiting

Mrs. e. E. Cox and Miss Nancy
Perry Of Camilla are guests of Mrs.
q. A Fits
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

and Messrs. Roscoe Turner Of Moul-
trie and Robert Kennoa OF savan-
nah.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Mr. and Mrs. r. II. Bland Jr.
md little son spent several days the
past week in Jacksonville
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15
LOUISVILLE PHONE SERVICE
REACHES NORMAL AGAIN

Louisville, July 15.-Normal tele-
phone service was had in Louisville
today for the first time since -four
hundred telephone workers went on
q strike two weeks ago.
Local telephone companies are said
to have imported enough operators
and linemen to resume the service.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-07-15

Miss Laura Frasuer left Sunday
for a visit to Arlington and Damas-
Gus.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
SET RECORD FOR BUILDING
New York University Put Up Eight
Large Buildings fer Sold. ers. in
Thirteen Days.

New York university set n record
in finishing an army barracks building
for the new students army training
corps in six days. says the New York
Tribune. This building was the first
Of: a group of eight needed for the
newly INDICTED soldiers at the unlyer.
sity. The entire group was completed
in Is days from file time the work
was started. Prof. Collins T. Bliss,
head OF the department of mechanical
engineering at the university. supar~
yised this rush job Of construction, the
university authorities having CONTRACT
ed for the erection of the barracks "a
soon as it was learned that New Yoei;
university would become an S. A. 4.
c. camp.
The buildings are completely sealed
, so they can be kept comfortably heat.
ed by the big cantonment stoves.
There are double floors throughout
there is double sheathing on the out
side. and the walls are sealed inside.
Each barracks conforms to the army
plan Of 40 by 100 feet dimensions.
In the mess hail 1000 men are fed in
two shifts. High pressure steam cool;
ers are used. There are gas and co.s
ranges, steam tables on which to keep
the food hot. and some kettles three
feet in diameter A dishwasher oper-
ated by steam cleans 5000 dishes az
hour. 5.s
One of the universities graduate en-
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
WHY IT Is 'czEcHo- sLovAK'
Sounds Awkward, but Really Is the
Only Way to Correctly Express
What Is Meant

Speaking of the awkward cognomen
OF "Czecho-Slovakr" the Independent
says tits partly due to linguistic acct
dent and partly to political exigencc
The old familiar name Bohemian has
like the name Serbia, 4 territorial
rather than q radical significance and
is too small to cover the clinical en-,
tfty on which the modern concept of
nationality Is founded The Sloyals
language is only dialetically different
from. the Czech Oh. Bohemian. but the
. differences were purposely intensified
during the nineteenth century to keep
/: the Hungarian branch Of the race
] apart from the Austrian. Even in
America Slovak end Czech newspapers
are distinct. although either people
can read the other language. Profe,s-
sor Masaiyk. head of the new Czecho-
Slovak republic, is a Siovak. The
Sloyaks. being Inferior to the Czecls
in numbers, wealth and education, are
naturally insistent upon equal rights
and recognition. The spelling Czech
is neither native nor English 1t is 4
Polish form of tile word foisted upon
the world by persistence OF Niennese
journalists. The True Bohemian SPELL
ing Czech is impossible to our news
papers for lack of type with Inverted
caret over the c. to represent Oh. The
final oh is sounded like the German
cultural or the Scottish ch as ii
"loch,'' but to the ordinary ear is lard
~ distinguishable. frsn plain X
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
HAPPY IN POVERTY
Stern Pride That Is a Part of the
Japanese Character.
Educators Pathetic Story of Mothers
SeIf-Denial and Sons Appreciation
Offer of Aid Most Grace
fully Put Aside. M

A japanese educator tells the story
OF brothers In the agricultural college
OF Sapporo, in the northern island OF
Rokkiado. One day one of these boys
appeared wearing n woman's yellow
and black striped padded coat, with
velvet neekband, showing that the
garment was ordinarily worn TO sup
port Il baby carried Japanese fashion
IN the back. There was much litter
ing among the other students at this
strange. garb and the instructors found
their classes somewhat dem0raliZed.
At noon the young man was called into
the faculty rOOrl for an explanation.
His father was dead; his mother made
hare subsistence out Of a small farm !;
She had managed to. save enough to
send her boys to school with clothes
for the summer season. and nothing
more. When winter came the mother
wrote that in vain she had tried to
save enough extra money to buy them
the necessary winter kifnono. that in
spite of every economy. she had been
unable TO manage it--suel1 was the
story.
$50 I am sending you my own XII
mono and coat she wrote. "Tou must
have your thin cotton ones washed
and mended. though know they must
no nearly worn out By this. time. Wea:
my heavy kimOno." The hoy went on
when I can I will send you some
money to buy new ones"
'.But though have mended my old
kimono," the boy went on. "it is too
ragged. There was only one thing
&c aa-srcar this one on the outside"
He was asked why at least he had
not removed the telltale black velvet
band
Last night" he replied. ~ took the
scissors and began to rip. but suddenly
! remembered how my mothers hands
had sewed those stitches. and how she
had taken off her warm coat to send
me. and how she was always working
for tus. and thinking Of Us here lonely
for the sight of our faces, and could
not rip out the stitches of my moth
er's hands,. ] am sorry. sensei, but
I had to wear it as it. was
Those same boys were later invited
TO live free of expense III a small dor
initory donated by an American lady,
Gertrude Emerson writes in Asia
Magazine. The younger boy came TO
thank her, but to explain that accept
ance would be out of the question.
My brother is very proud" he said.
'Besides, you do not understand 1t
Is true that the paper shutters are
torn and that sometimes it is cold. hut
we like our poor room. 1t is true that
our lamp is small and the light is dim,
hut we study very we'll that way. 1t
is for our education that we suffer.
We are quite happy
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08
Strange Power of Metals.

The importance of the remarkable
surface actions that distinguish metals
generally was noted in a lecture hy
Sir William Tilden at the British scien-
tific products exhibition. The property
of platinum of causing the colnbna-
tieri of oxygen gas with hydrogen aud
other combustible substances was dis
covered by Davy just 100 years ago.
Int other metals show still stranger
powers. One of the most valuable is
the power possessed by nickel of eaus-
Ing hydrogen to combine with heated
oil, converting it into a fat that is
solid when cold. A substance acting
by its mere presence in this way is
termed a catalyst, and catalytic actions
are now turned to account On a large
scale ia making sulphurie and nitric
acids and ammonia, in the surface COM
bustion of gas. in obtaining fats from
whale oil and in variety of manu-
featuring processes. A great field ia
open in the study of catalytic effects.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-01-08

nearer tile Battlefront, and the pale
American lad asked for her. in vain.
He thought of her lovely face each
day that he lay OH his cot and after
ward when he was taken across the
channel and down into sunny Bourne
mouth by the sea to c0nvaleSce, with
many. other soldiers he always watched
for that face among the crowds that
passed him by Ard always he was
sure that he would offer her those
thoughts, whether or not size had
found the penny.
For Lady Anne there was little
time to think of foolish penny bar
gains for thoughts. Her task was to
cheer the, last hours of many brave
lads from her own country and take
what messages she might from their
lips.
my cross-take it home to mother
a young southern captain told her.
f'Yonli be going back. now that we've
nearly finished this game. Keep it till
you go, Nurse Anne. and give it IT,
iut|ltci W pm llCf
In time Lady Anne did cross the At
lantic-the great sea made So much
smaller by the world war. She had
not been on her own side since she
had left there bride two months be-
fore the beginning of the Atlantic.
How she had lived since theB She
thought, of the wears rof experience.
that had been crowded into the short
five so-called years flat she had heef,
on foreign soil, She. would "a, home
again 70 her OWL. people, and. after n
rest, continue the profession in which
she ha4 had sllcis wonderful expert
enee. Thus she planneu it .fie sfc-
ments Wien she found ting te look
into the future.
Among. the rr.ary messages she was
carrying home personally Il mothers
and sweettearts of brave American.
lads was tl:is en.s Preach cross OF war
that she had nr,tnisad 70 deliver into
the inatl,er lands.
The cross was wrapped in khaki
silk handkerchief ii which: was en-
broidersd IN II. capt Har-oIs Les. .
she. sal:s TO herself enc day. as. If she
were communicating with tae lac whe
had gone, "what Is II that makes me
keep your medal SO close To ti.e-A-.. G.
that my own dear Reggis- sant hit
from the front wher be passed 4?
What Is ii? II is weirc lie way 7
always treasure then tsgefheE- r.
lneSplicalsle. But--F've learned net =
try te fathou- the lepshs If -. stsr.1