davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ANOTHER ATTEMPT
AT DIPLOMACY FAILS

served n woman who plainly had
large feet. IA n delicate flattory. /
brought her n pair of shoes that
were too small. / thought she'd Ike
the Implication. Did she2 No.
II guess you must be near sight.
ed sho said In acid tones. II wear
an eight"
was fascinated By one customer
she must have been 60 years old. She
was small and dainty. Her hands
bore evidences OF hard work and the
wrinkles In her face weren't the re.
suit Of tranquil life.
/ But she was as proud of her feet
and as particular in fitting them as
n debutante might be expected to he.
She had a slim, trim foot. She wore
n size three.
Let me gee something In black
leather" said she.
She wasn't satisfied with what
showed her. Neither did she care
| for gray ones produced later.
Haven't you something In satin
or velvet?" she said We had. She
: looked at the leather and then Mt the
velvet ones with the high French
heels. She really wanted to buy sen.
slble shoes, but some little vanity in
her wouldn't submit to them.
| She bought tho velvet ones, saying,
MY daughter viii scold. but I can't
help It,"
one day n girl entered who looked
like a rough. unfinished sketch OF
Mary Pickford. She wore n dusty
black velvet tam over her mussy
curls. And her French heels were
run over.
II want some low heeled flat
shoes" she announced. I'm going
to change my type. I'm going to do
up my hair and wear sport clothes.
! think boys like the athletic type
better than any other, don't your"
The greatest bit of knowledge I
gained was TO read the sizes OF shoes.
Women's shoes are marked by a
secret code. Only the initiated know
the hidden and subtle meanings OF
the numbers that decorate the shoe
box and tho shoe lining.
Our code was easy. once you knew
how. You simply parted the mass OF
numerals neatly I'm the middle and
worked both ways. The size and the
width were revealed instantly.
But knowledge Is sometimes only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
.STANQARD|zE,
FLOUR BARREL

The -four barrel In next In line for
Standardization. A bill reported IA.
vorably from the committee on coin.
age. weight. and measures In the
house OF Representatives OF congress,
has as It's object the Standardization
81 the barrel OF -four. and the bulk
packages OF hominy. meal and grita.
Same In Every State
When this goes thru. housekecp.
ers will he able 10 buy tho same
standard package OF -four. from New
Jersey 20 Oregon. This does no,
mean that they viii he unable TO
buy a half pound or a pound n they
wish. The Standardization applies
chiefly 10 the package sent from
manufacture 10 grocer.
At present. manufacturers OF
-four. and other commercial foods.
use different sized packages In war;.
Gus states. This means an added
expense. in keeping the varying
aizsa in stock. In manufactures Is
doing business in several states.
WIN Avoid Fractions
The new bin win provide tina,
flour and meal be sold in bulk in
decimal parts OF 200 pounds. which
II the basis OF calculation. The
packages viii be In nlnitipier OF g..
10. % ana 5o.pound units. All frac.
tlonal weights. such an the 20M
pound sack. and the isis pound
sack. viii 10 done away with. by
this method.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
AND. WOES ME. I'M IN
MIDST or FAMILY ROW,

Here the husband and wife had n
heated argument
Not wanting 20 take sides and hop
ing to stem their words. fastened
to submit a pair OF shoes.
Not thosew tho man objected
Look at the heels. She wants low
heels"
II don't" protested his wife: "low
heels hurt my arches"
High heels aren't sensible" he
announced. Bring low ones"
did.
II wouldn't wear those" began the
woman.
you bet you wouldn't" her hus.
hand agreed heartily. They're too
narrow. Bring a wider pair"
complied. The man ordered
them put on. Tho iacings tapped
Now" cried tho man In triumph.
here's a pair OF shoes that won't
hurt your feet You can walk now.
Wen take that pair"
Il can turn around In them" pro
tested the woman. angrily.
That's right---shoes ought TO fit
that way. Wrap them up"
Tho man produced the money and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
CHARGES HUGE
SUGAR STORAGE

LOS ANGELES. Nov. s2-Evi
dence that 100000 sacks OF sugar.
totaling 10000 600 pounds. are now
stored In southern California sugar
refining ccnters, has been gathered
by agents OF the Los Angeles Retail
Groecrs' association. Secretary r. c.
Shurtieff declared today.
Despite this stock. no declared.
groccrs cannot buy sugar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
NEWLYWEDS BARRED
BY THIS LANDLORD

KANSAS CITY, Nov. 22.--The
owner of large apartment house
here specifies in his advertise
ments that children. dogs, cats and
newlyweds are barred from his
building. He says II takes a young
wife five years TO learn to keep
house properly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
,SAMeLE0N" SUIT
CHANGES ITS COLOR

s,s the latest Partisan nov.
!. among women's styies---a
ls.rslcn" suit. Chloride OF Co
4 : the dye used on the material.
= results IN q shade OF blue IA
- weather; violet predicts a
.,rs q weather; and when IL
:, he suit Is a bright pink.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

another name for dlsillusion. For
after days OF waiting on women who
didn't know the sizes Of their own
shoes. tho bright thought occurred
to me. why nov read the numbers In
my own shoca7 did 80. looked
In every pair. can no longer de.
ceive myself. know my size. And
my knowledge has not brought me
happiness or peace.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
I AM tCCt SED or
ATTEMPTING RIDER

nut RIaa. how lIlpr"parcd I was
for my next experience,
a woman with firm. rc-oiute
bearing seated herself before me.
had nearly showed her foot into the
shoe. when she screamed
Help She's killing me"
Everybody In the store heard her.
Al the other clerks rushed to her
side. The manager surveyed the
scene from his point of vantage In
the balcony.
iva got an ingrown toe nail on
that foot" shs moancd.
Immediately one OF the senior
clerks brushed me aside and lowered
over her. had no chance for
apaiories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ANOTHER REFUGE
FOR EX-M0NARCHS

Ex-Emperor Charles OF Austria
has evidently chosen Spain as his
place OF exile, having left Swltzer-
land for that country. Spain II
about TO rival Switzerland as ref
uRe for ex-monarchs. Charles is
the second TO seek It's shelter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ny A REPORTER.
low doth the busy shoe clerk i'm
l. prove each shining hour

- ~" NoAh ttt' HA-F afA'f N''t - fff
prove each shining hour
don't guess. reader. I know
For I've been punching time
clock at 8 o'clock In the morning and
at $50 at night in the women's shoe
department OF large downtown
stose--and between punchsnEs I've
been shoeing the public.
After few brief Instructions as 10
where the various styles %. shoes
were to be found. and limited advice
az 20 operating a sales book. was
left to survive or perish according TO
nv efforts and native ability.
Fortunately my first customers. n
man and hts wife. didn't require
scisntific craftsmanship. The man
confronted me thus;
I'm buying shoes for the wife.
Every since we've been married.
She. complained about her feet.
That's because she buys her shoes
TO fit her head instead OF her feet
I'm here to soc that she gets tofne.
thing big enough for once In her
nfc."
I've got tender feet the sebfnan
protested. with me. IL isn't the
ssiz. ia tha flf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

handed the shoes 10 his wife. She
said no more. but her lips met In a
straight. uncompromiIng line. She
was not vanqulshcd. Unless do
her wrong. the woman will never
wear thoae nhosni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
. AN THE RECIPIENT
Or SOME GOOD ADVICE.

A. soon as the woman ioft tho
store. az she quickly dld without buy.
ing anything. the superintendent
took me aside and talked TO me about
tho necessity for tact and gentle
ness In the shoeflttlng business
You must learn TO sixc up women
at a glance" he said.
There arc really only two Slasecs
OF women--thosc who dress for style
and those who dreas for comfort.
Now this woman was the com.
fort type. You should have cmpha.
sizcd comfort.
III woman dresses for style" he
continued. "xhe doesn't expect TO be
comfortable-doesni wan; TO be.
Never show her anything sensible.
Show her preffy things"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
but ADVICE FAILS IN
GRANDMOTHER CASE

But shoe customers are 80 pcr.
verse. You can't always apply your
knowledge. no matter how painfully
you learn H.
So when two girls came in 10 buy
shoes for their grandmother. / told
myself that surely a grandmother
would dress for comfort.
! soon Joined them with n nice soft
pair OF shoes with cushion noiea and
fiat heels that simply screamed com.
fort.
The girls calmly announced they'd
found bargain pair for grand.
mother. They had selected a pair
With high heels and stuff coles that
might break but would never bend.
They had cloth tops and an ornate
tip. spoke up in behalf Of grand.
mother.
Those aren't exactly suitable sfor
an old lady"
Grandmother dresses very young"
said the younger Il know she'll like
these. She didn't want To pay much
and The price will suit her. ANYHOW
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22
ARMY OF TRAPPERS
lNVAOES WILDERNESS

EDMONTON, Nov. 22. - More
trappers are preparing to spend the
winter In the forests of Alberta
than ever before. Discharge OF
many hunters from the army,
coupled with the unparalleled prices
paid for furs, is the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

A spring near EIko. New. which
the Indians claimed had wonderful
healing powers. Is now served as
Chicken soup to tourists by the
mere addition OF pepper and salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

A new Invention Is a clock with n
monograph attachment which an
nounces the hour "in a pleasant
voice"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-11-22

French engineers have investi.
gated three coal deposits in Haiti
and efforts TO develop them will be
made.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
THE EVENING JOURNALS DAILY PAGE OF SPORTS
IN

a place at the head OF the list in op-
position TO speedy Sggregations like the
White SoX and Red Sox.
This, however, must be taken TO
mean that the Yankees cannot win a
pennant in their present makeup. for
chances are they Will come mighty
close. They have hitting power and
their pitchers are excellent. 4 hitting
team as powerful as the Ianks can get
along with less speed than a lighter
one, for 10 can rely on hit and run
strategy with much success. on the
other hand. a couple OF speedy men in
iccted into the Yank lineup would
make the task OF that club so much
easier IL makes one wonder why some
thing isn't done TO reach that end.
Imagine what would happen II the
White Sox or Red Sox had the punch
OF the Napks, together with their pres
ent strength along other lines. Also
imagine what would happen n there
were a base runner in the Iank line
up. As IL Is the American League Is
going 20 galloping into the stretch
with the age-old bloody finish. The
Yanks, White SOx. Red SOX and In
dians Il appears are billed for a death
grapple right on tho threshold Of the
worlds series.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Yesterdays hero-Jack Quinn. lie
labored in winning fashion for the
Yanks but the White SOx won 1 TO 0,
Walter Johnson looked Ike a win
ner over the Browns. but they brought
up the big guns and pounded him out
Of the box for a TO 4 victory.
The tenth inning saw the downfall
Of the Athletics at Cleveland-3 10 :
being the finish.
Slim Love started his first game Tor
the Tigers and trimmed the world
champion Red Sox, 6 TO 3.
Every National League contest got
lost in the food.
In New York American League fans
will tell you the Yankees jinx Is in
its death throes and that the team is
about 20 wing away With the Amer
lean League pcnnant.
Yesterday the Yankees, facetiouSly
referred 90 as a "murdercrs row by
some Of their trusting admirers mauled
a White SOx pitcher for nine hits, and
not nary a run out Of the mess. The
Sox, on the other hand pasted Jack
Quinn for four hits and scored one run
the winning one Of course.
There is lessiOn in this for the
baseball fan and IL is that no team can
hope TO consistently win without
speed. The Yankees are slow and VIII
have lots Of hard fighting to maintain
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
FOOTBALL
BOWLING
P.B. & W. WORKERS In
GOODBYE, GOOD TINES

When the p, B. and W. Dramatic
Club gave its annual show this season,
Ne organization was received with such
FAVOR that the director, Jack II. Nc
Adams was asked TO keep the cast or
ganlzed. instead OF dismissing it as in
previous years. The fact soon became
known and resulted in the cast being
seen in several performances, since
their flrst, both in Wilmington and in
other cities.
The advisory board OF Federated shop
Crafts Of p. r. r. Employees arranged
with Mr.. McAdams TO put the cast on at
the Century Club on Tuesday and We'd
aesday evenings, June t7-iS. The pro
seeds 10 go toward a fund for the re-
ception and entertainment OF their
home coming soldiers and sailors.
For this event the cast is rehearsing
new musical comedy entitled Good
Bye Good Times" written especially
for the occasion by their director.
Everybody is aware OF the fact that
June 30 will mean good bye 20 what a
great many people call good time. The
funny side Of this the writer has con-
ceiyed and put together with music In
such a manner that all that see IL will
be as before, we'll entertained.
Billy Lewis and Rice Collins who
save made their mark as end men will
oeen seen in new parts. As this show
not being minstrel there will be no
use for the old time ends. Alex. B.
Jackson with his sweet tenor voice will
be very much in evidence assisted by
Howard Butler, John Collins. William
Taylor, Clarence Cross, John Ferrier
and several new but we'll known enter
lainers. Misses llephill, Finley and
Farrell have ne wparts assisted with a
chorus Of new girls 20 lend the real
effect 10 the show. Denny and Burns
are working on a new side splitting
act.
Miss Bobbie Pattison with Miss Mar
raret McNait are now playing in spe-
ciality with Mr.. McAdsms. Those who
saw these three in action in the last
performance viii appreciate the clever
work OF ALL Miss PaitisOn with her
different kind Of A voice, and Miss Nc
Matt and her dainty acting assisted with
Mr.. Mc.Adams and his wit make this a
trio worth their praise. Other mem
hers ~ the cast will be seen in special
tics well adapted
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ROsFLF,F WANTS GAMES.

The Roseleaf baseball team would
like 10 get games with any fast team in
or out OF the city. The team has a very
fine baseball diamond. The players are
Joseph Dominick- Edalph Hsntwerker,
Dave Smith, Raymond Taylor, Clarence
Jones. Wallace Stafford. Marvel Pur-
nell. Wade Horseman, Bryan Wells.
Carl Orr, Walter Ray, sam Dominick
Hillsrd Fisher. n. Elliott, Arthur
Werlich. Ebbio Phillips. No. 1902 Van
deyer avenue is manager, and Edalph
IIantwerker, No. 1910 z. 22nd street. is
captain. The Pullman Car shop team
is especially desired.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
RAIN m,LTs TENNIS TOURNEY.

Special 30 The Evening Journal.
AnDDLETONN. Del. May 23-The
Mddlelowp High School tennis tourna-
ment was halted temporarily yesterday
by a sudden downpour OF rain. The
one match was exceedingly fast and
we'll PLAYED. being hard fought from
start 10 finish, Roberts finally being on
top. Results follows:
Harry Robert defeated Harris Me-
Dowell In three sets, 81; 40; ca.
The remaining prelimlnaries viii
bring together the following players In
tOmorrow's contests:
Claude FOuracre w. Clara Brady
Rogers Fouracre ". Edwin Mcdowell.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
KEYSTONE LOOKS GOOD.

Manager Hackett, Of the Keystone
Field Club, wishes the following play
ers 10 report at o'clock saturday
afternoon: Patterson, Long Hackett
Gears. Dill, plummer Galloway, j..
Ruth, Speakman, Brodley, y. Davis,
and Virgins. keystone has got
ten together one Of the fastest in
fields IN the state, with Hacbett or
plummer on the FIRST bag, J. Ruth at
the middle station and Galloway at
short Clink Dill. The old Brandywne
star. who has returged from overseas,
will hold down The hot corner IIackett
Is also after Russ Smith, The old rcli-
able.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
HARLAN ACCEPTS ELKs Def.

The challenge that James T. Stein,
manager OF the Elks baseball team,
hurled at the Harlan team has been
accepted by G. o. McConachIe, and the
team will play at Harlan Field on any
Wednesday or Thursday evening.
The Harlan team will consist of
Brewer, pitcher; kopshow. catcher
Mangus. first base: Cole. second base
Mayhart: shortstop, Walters, third
base; Miller, center field; smith, left
field; KopshaV, right field
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
100000 OF FIGHT TICKETS SOLD.

CHICAGO, May %. United Press 80
More than $4,000 worth Of seats for
the Willard-Dcmpsey bout al Toledo
were sold here the first day they were
offered the public. Il was announced
by ticket brokers today. Practically all
the seats sold were those priced at 500
After the first three hours Ernie
Young. agent telegraphed Promoter
Tex Blckard for an additional allot-
ment OF $4,000 worth OF pasteboards.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
MOVIES AT 81. PATRICK.s.

A moving picture entertainment VIII
be given this afternoon and evening In
ST. patrlck's Han, Fifteenth and King
streets, for The benefit OF the church.
The film, n.ne-act production, Is en-
titled "The TransgressOr." 10 Is a thrill
ing story OF conflict between good and
evil
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ANGLING
TRAP SHOOTING
CHANCE FOR SOLDIERS
TO SECURE WORK

Soldiers and sailors out OF service
desiring work should apply to the I. $
Employment Bureau. at Sixth and King
streets. There are jobs FOR about 60
men in different kinds OF employment
That the bureau has calls for at this
time.
Discharged soldiers and sailors are
requested TO register at the L. 5. Bu-
rcau.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
woRkMEN ENTERTAINED.

A successful and enjoyable entertain
ment was given last night In the A. o..
L. W. Hall by Wilmington Lodge, NO.
(. OF the order. 10 was a ladies' night,
with many women relatives and friends
OF The members present Following a
musical program refreshments were
served
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
ayr CURs DEFEAT BANKERS.

The "Y" Cubs defeated the Bankers
last night The bankers were
weak with the stick and used three
pitchers without effect, although "Al"
Mowbray showed some speed until his
arm gave out.
The saturday schedule: No. ,, Silver
brook ". Y. NJ. C. A., Eighteenth and
Van Buren streets.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
mGm Ns. pU PONr TOpAY.

Wilmington High ard dupont High
School will meet at the Water Tower
this afternoon. The locals upset the
dope by beating West Chester on clean
hitting and clever fielding and feel COZ
fldent that they will do the same 20 the
boys from dupont iilgh.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
on yOU MIR NOOxf

Lorraine trounoed Jack Prices Har-
Ian Material Checkers at Ninth and
dupont streets last night. % 10 3 Lor-
ralne hit Pitcher Moon for thirty-threa
safe hits, including one home run, three
triples and five two-baggers.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
GR,DYs TOURNEY CONTINUES.

Hun Ouiclassed Kane In the tourna-
ment at Grady's last night, 100 TO y,
thereby tleing Potts and Kane for the
lead.
In the second game Murphy took
the long end OF a 100 TO Il score against
Rowland
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
RLuE SOY WANT CAVES

The Blue Sox would like TO play any
fast team between the ages Of 10 to "a
years. send all challenges to kinsey
Brown, No. 1920 West Fifth street.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23
STARS W,NTTO SHINE

Nj. Pleasant stars want a game for
Memorial Day with any team whose
players range in age from - TO Il years.
Address Fred klair, Marshallton Del.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Saturdays Doughnut Day. Buy one
and pay what you think you owe the
salvation Army.-AdVt.
Evening journal., 1919-05-23

Why not give a Liberty Bond TO The
salvation Army ?-Advt
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
HELeIANs DO NOT FORGET.
Patriots Of Little Country csnsi;.ss
forts Against Germans.
TPy Associated Press.I

Brussels, Oct. 5.--Attho 1t is now
many months since peace was signed.
there are indications each day In Brus-
GELS end elsewhere that the Belg!ans
are not yet ready to forgive and for
get" the German Invasion and occupa-
ton. There Is demand that the Ger
man words on the numerous German
passenger cars which one sees on Bel
sian lines be changed and replaced by
French.
German traitors are still being tried
while business men are mp In arms
against Belgians vino furnished the
enemy with goods during the orrT'ra-
ton. The government needs resources
and It is proposed to tax these nnpa-
t1otic persons 90 to 40 per cent OF the
amounts involved In the provisioning
Of the late enemy. These business
men who have addressed formal let
ter to the government also say that
these persons whom they characterize
rs TRAITORS are also receiving govern
ment contracts and they want stop
put to it. Some Of the socialist min
listers also are being attacked, In the
press for their uncnergctic attitude to-
wa I'd the Germans. The electoral CAM
paign is on and some Of these ministers
are seeking reelection.
A law Is being urged to deprive OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31

Avoea-A number OF Avoca citizens
are wishing that some good fairy would
wave Its wand over the town and pro-
duce q number Of houses for rent. Not
bone in town can be leased. Sew
eral families who wish to move here
have been unable to secure houses.
March. / ether. -!ll b. without houses
az = number Of farmers who own
town property expect to retire and
move into their homes IN tho city.
Dss Moines--Aithc the federal stat
ute 10 4 dead letter. DeS Acines may
again operate Under \ daylight savings
law next summer. Councilman r. A.
Elliott announced Thursday that he
would INTRODUCES an ordinance before
the city council providing for daylight
savings in the city next year and every
year thereafter. Under Elliott's plan
the clocks will be turned ahead one
hour March rs and turned back Oct
20.
Fer Mad;s5Tl-,Es';;sfru the exert: e =.
Corsepius. manager Of the Auto supply
and Engine Company. Fort Madison
has been put on - new automobile
trail, the marking OF which has bssn
Z. .srnsreas for the nss4 ..sn .seeks anA
viii be completed In the nssr futurs.
The new road II called the Fort kaat-
SON Waterloo Short Line. Tfom this
city tine trail proceeds Westward over
IthA Went Point Rod and 1rs0 thsro
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-31
Southern Io1ua Items

goes to st. Paul and joins the Blue
Grass road at Houghton. one mile west.
birmingham Is next on the route after
Houxhton, after which the route pro-
ceeds to Fairfield and from there
directly north to Waterloo.
pavsnpcrt--Articles Of Incorporate ION
xe- ths .7!.@t Seventh lay Adventist
church OF Davenport have been filed
IN tho office Of Recorder A. 3. Lind
auist by Betty &, Betty. attorneys TOT
the trustees. Tho church has bsen
conducted in Davenport for numbef
Of years. According TO the articles OF
INCORPORATION the church IL formed Toe
the purpose Of promoting Christian re-
Iision according to the usagcs and TEN
cts Of the Seventh Day church.
Mount Pleassnt--R. 8. Caller, Of this
city. has been elected president Of the
general conference Of the UEivcrsa!!st
church. He was elected vice presi-
dent at the last national conventions and
tl,is year IS xiven tho Highest honors
which, the church can bestowi upon q
lay member. Mr.. Caller ana his wife,
Afrs. Laura Bowman Caller, are very
prominent in the national councils OF
50 Yfn4vers0lfst church. Mr. Caller ~
q trustee Of tho great school at Niales-5
burg and also member Of the execu-
dye committees Of thu seminary, which
~ o. thS campus q the fUniveEsity
IL I,taicaGO. III Ss ss5 III u N