davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Art In Coins.

To the general student Of art and
history the greatest interest of coins
arises from the fact that they form
the earliest portrait gallery Of royal
personages, The oldest authentic por-
traits Of English kings are those Of
Edward ~ and Richard III.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Valuable Tanning Mater,e,.

United States governments experts
nave listed Il woods. 1o2 barls, nine
leaves, three roots and II fruits and
seeds that grow in Latin America as
Welding tanning materials OF indus
trial value.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Items Of Local Interest

DR.. Angus Smith of Nina was a
visitor Yesterday.
T B. Balzar has returned from
aying visit to Reno.
Mrs. Chung Kee returned during
the week from visit to Reno.
I A. Marshall and wife and
nephew came in from Lunlng to
attend The funeral.
Rev. F.. l.. Howe was In Haw-
tborue today. He will hold me-
mortal service here on Sunday,
April 9th.
T. G. Wright of Luning- came
over on Thursday with MIR, and
Mrs lack Nooac 10 attend the flu
neral of Mr.. A. ] VI Carthy.
NJ. Symmetrical and family
and Mrs. Edith Eckley and family
drove in from Nina Thursday to.
attend the funeral of Mrs. McCar
thy.
Mrs. Charles Leavitt received a
telegram today stating that her son
Lewis arrived at New York from
France yesterday and was sent to
Camp Mills Long Island, where
his unit will be demobilized.
A new paper, called the Divide
News has been started in the new
mining camp of Divide. 1t is well
filled with live advertising and the
latest mining and local news. F.
Carside is the publisher.
Application blanks for the 500
bonus due discharged soldiers he e
been sent to the Bulletin by Adjt.
General Sullivan for distribution
and any soldier wanting blank
can secure one by calling at the
Bulletin Office.
It is rumored that strike was
made recently at the old Wheeler
mine, Pine Grove. Many OF the
miners familiar with this properly
have felt that there is more good
ore there. Frank Bugby and w
]. Freeman are driving a new tun.
mel to connec. their shaft with the
oldeworkings.
The citizens of Dutch Greek and
vicinity recently petitioned the
post Office department to establish
rural free delivery service from
Hawthorne to Dutch Creek. The
department has notified them that
no rural free delivery can be estSb-
lshed uuless at least 90 people are
to be served.
A Sweetwater taxpayer writes to
know where he can get a printed
list0 Of the bills allowed by the
County Commissioners at their
March meeting. We ate sorry
we cannot supply the information.
Up to this writing nobody neHaw-
thorne, nor, we believe, in any
other part of the county, has seen
list Of the bills allowed in Febru-
airy, although the law commands
that they be printed.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05

1t takes a small boy to take the con-
ceit out Of one. Being a little stout
and not often well pleased with my
self, on one occasion when wearing a
new gown asked my small son II I
did not look rather wei, He eyed me
for a moment. then took the starch out
of lne by asking, "Are you not just a
little wide across the skirt?"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
New Motlon.pleture Camera.

A motion-plcture camera has been
invented for taking portraits which
are separated and mounted In book
form, the appearance of motion being
irapnrted as the pages Of the book
are turned rapidly.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
For. Sale

Mrs. M. Balzar offers fine up
right piano for sale. Instrument
is in good condition. For particu-
lars apply to
Mrs. F. B. Balzar
Hawthorne, New.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
When?

No one can be perfectly free till all
are free. wrote Herbert Spencer. No
one can be perfectly moral till all are
moral; no one can be perfectly happy
I'LL all are happy.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
DISCOURAGED Frenchmen,

a Frenchman complained that he
hau difficulty IN learning English. He
Su'd that after he had learned 10 pro-
hoehce typhoid fever" u doctor pro-
hounced It fatal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
h.a 10, Mirth.

.Did you notice how your wife laugh
ed at nj, my jokes, She's got keen
sense of humor." mo, she's got dim
pic."-Judge.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Javanese Orchids.

mere Is Il very interesting orchid
III Java, the grammGtophyllum, all the
no"efs OF which open at once. and
'hey also all wither together. .
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
UNIVERSITY OF NEVADA
1919 Sumner Session ,9l

Varied and attractive courses of
study, planned especially for
teachers and for those who seek
appointment as teachers in Ne
vada. Board and room on the
Campus for women summer stu
dents, seven dollars per week.
For descriptive bulletin address
Director of the Summer Session,
University of Nevada, Reno,
Nevada
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Daily Thought.

That act of contemplation creates
the thing contemplated.-Idsrssik
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Has Not Learned Life's Lesson.

A man who has lived and has not
grown tolerant toward others does
not deserve to meet with tolerance
himself.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1919-04-05
Optimistic Thought.

a, ~, NO evangelical precept jostles out OF
A.a' OF law self-preseryation- 49,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Farms For Sale.

$50 acres farm Oh ielsS Creek
d miles irom Dickson: 70 srrss II
bo,tum, ID acfrs cleared balsnes II
young timber t'nod building aus
two good ppriuzs Price ~ 600
win sell On good terms.
ioh acre iarm. 10 Acrsa IN bot
tom, all fenced good spring. lw'
cis,eru-. hail mile ii depot, cit,
lights and = good up ,o-ds.s house
barns and ou;build,1s Known Al
The Mstsler farm. Price $4,000
10 acres. suburbs II Dick con
good Louse, siio aud up.to-dst'
poultry buildings. we'll equipped
Price 81 600.
100 acre iarm, good buildings
and close 10 thriving little village
81 zoo.
los acre farm good buildings
two story residence. good orchard
close 10 railroad aud littls village
Price, 1850.
Pinksrton Il Sanders.
Dickson. Tam
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

- tsnaxr ~. pes~.. .ssa aathafsss .sts'eS'
IN me o. Irus,e~ b, deed u na. ess' q
ID by l.. ". lIaIs and vale, i.esa l'''ie,
cod registered IN Book $, pssr Na, u =
ID. c. Il Charlotte, Term ~ ~Assh fste''
en<. y her. made. and ns.as 'esesefr '''r
p.ymsS, Of not. iea q, lsooO IA tsso' OF
he Fsss k.,.enal B~ss 81 nselsoa, raa'
ssA dslaui, hA,.aS beer nAds IN III, pss.
ussss 81 ,hs s~,d noss. ! ~,ii. at esa"es
SATURDAY. SEPT ~ 1919
.. the eas. door Of the soa',hesse :" The
town oi pscAsoa, Team. eaei 'os ssIc and
ssil TO The h,sh.a badder ios cash At pub
k< ascs.om ard Tree from the equity Of 'e'
asmos,sn, homestead, do~sr sad Ill c'hs :
es~mps,ons, ~hsh are expressly waved
in ss,d deed cl uu.t. the following dese ftea'
ID prup.uy. .o~N Ons hosse ard 'o'
Ioss,sd in town et Dsek.or on liant s'frr'
and bounded a, follows hesnasos Al
w, Walkers sos,hrss corner. tan' With
nod lsa westward W tee, se ar ssls' w4h
...d .ll.y soush~ arrii, On iees 20 a stake,
,hens~ rs~~A,dly " tre, TO s'an' Street.
sA~uxs With ta.,., Street norh~sstisy it''
Tee. 10 " siAers eofRss. the h~s'nni"s
III. .IsA ssy 81 Ausu,s, wv
Ii II SELF. trusser
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Compulsory School
Law Is Explained I!


such child that toe pssaGnce VI sDei
child st scheOl ID nssnisad. and il
said patent. Sussd,sas or either per
con does oct comply imGsdiAssl,
With the provisions vi this Act. said
Attendance 0shcss shsll pfoesse
asxinsi such child AZ a delinquent
child and sssiast such pafsni
guardian VI other person toi viola
ton Of this act
The above are the features Of ths
Compnls nv school Las 10 ~bleh
especially dirsc. tbs sitsal,on o.
parents OF other psfsans, having
control VI chlldTsn sabire! to The
operation of this las.
| expect 10 devote my sas,rs
u NE dur,1x the school tern 10 al
III ast ~ have the spnit Of ibs Ia y
complied with Respectfully.
j. 4. HICKS,
Atsvas&nss Ofhess tas tbs Pabiss
SCHOOLS oi Dieaaop County
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
GET KlDY ron FLU.


physieiaas ADD Diusaists sss
advising their srisnds TO kssp thsli
sys.sus parrasd and their organs
in psrlsa working osdsr ~ . pro-
tseiioa against the fsAuD VI 10
iaeuaA. fEsy kaow thai = elssssd
~ sysssn and lass liyes hsof
colds. innuenxa Ald ssaioas CON
plicstioGs,
To cut abort cold ossfnisht
and 10 prevent serious compIies
tiols taks one Caiotsb =. bedtime
with . swsllow u vxief-~thst I'LL
No salts. 10 psasea. No sripinS no
sicteniug after stfsets Next MORT
ins your cold has sanishsd, your
liver 10 ac,,ys. your system 10 pari
isd and ssfreshsd aud yea are iesI.
ins hns vito 4 hearty appetite ics
breakfast Ia, what you please
90 danger.
Calotshs are soid only Id original
s~alsd packages, prizes thirty hys
cen,s Every druggist 10 au,hosia
ed to refund your money il you are
40, perfectly delighted with Gallo
tab. (Ads)
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
cstruARs.

BY rquest | will write 4 shofi
obituary of sister Ida May Bovsu
tnee kimbrol the vile nj Rubsr
| Bowen. She was born tsbrusr,
La. 1881. aud vas married February
\ 4th. 1906. Died July iith, 1915
| making he, stay ON earth w year
1 months aud IA days.
She leaves husband, four child
rem. father. three brothers. thfet
sisters aud host Of relatives and
ir,snds to mourn their loss.
She vas q kind aud adectiooals
vile and = good woman. | rsvsi
saw any cue give 4 uots brishtsi
evidence OF . child oi tiod then ahs
heard her talk 20 pretty, she CALI
sd the to her b-dsids y short time
beioss she died and ssid shs saw
the pretty place and saw Jesus and
wanted me to pray 10 God 10 re-
iievs her Of - much suffering, She
wanted to hasten the linelii pos
.ible) to 70 10 that pretty place shr
cav.
Blessed are the dead which die
in the Lord IRON hsnceiosth; -
saith tbs Spirit lha. they may rest
kom their Lahore and their woke
do follow them. We will cay H.
The ssieved once don I weep, iof hsi
spiri. 10 Al fest with Jrsus Will.
a. are left "a 70 through the ~
nainiax troubles u thia Lilo Ii
msies me ieel 20 sorry TO look u
the little motbsrl@ss childrea, Blu,
their father and nsn rels.ivss arr
90 good to them,
She died no. belonging to any
church bet believed IN Salvation,
BY grace.
Hss body vas carried 10 its last
resting place on Pln.y. nsar Water.
valley Church. there TO assit the
,sntrt c'i,n morn ~h. u the body
sill be raised and both ho'y sud
.pni' sill unite Sin. Gill ios~ve,
BE- With the Lord.
kun.fsl service was held BY Kid
Ell A, Pope With large aumh*r
u n~,ghhats and isirnds psss
cut to pay their lst respect Muei
more could be said about his good
~omsn. bu, hoping thu, these lev
in~s s,Il console the befeayed ones
The doctors. husband. lathsr,
sisters. brothers aud Other sslstives
And ii.su.ls did sil they could 60
.,ay the hand u death but 10 no
avail, J NJ YATES.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

To the creditors al ". NJ Mur,y
deceased, BY osft.r II the CLERK o'
the County Ccar, 81 Dickson Coun
". Tennessee.
Nptscs 10 hereby given TO ali per
coma having claims against the
estate Of ". N, AuuY, decessed to
appear and die the came With the
clesk II said Court authenticated in
The usshoer prescribed by Law, on
u b~lose January /, 1920,
TIE insolvency 81 said estate
having been suggested any el.ims
not filed On OF before said date. .ill
BE- iorsves barred both 10 ls~ aud
equity.
This Ass. 10. 1919.
JOE D. MURRi, Admr.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

The CVmbplsory School Las a.
amended by .he 1919 Lssis!sturs
provided. shss, every psssn., guard.
isn o. othxt person ID the State ol
Tennessee having chsdfs OF csnsro.
o. any child between tts ages oi !
aud 10 years Inclusive. shall eAoss
Saeh child TO be- eaaollsd 10 and ~
kcd sons day school. public VI
private Tor The full term ot each year
In the County OF ci.y In which said
eh.id may reside -
That any parent, auaIdIaa CT
other person iatlirg TO comply With
.bs provisions u ,his ACT shall hs
deemed guilty Of D,sdemsanof
and upoo eoav,stion !hsisot .sall
pay a toe oil not less than $7W
nor more than S1l 90, Tor tue hfst
ofss1se. and no, less than So Oh
nor more than $50 CO ior lbe sseond
sud ever snh.saasai ei!spse and
thr costa u the sail
Ii 10 iut.LsI ptoylded thai any
child between the sgss siores aid
may he sIensed Temporarily from
co.'s plying With N, provisions oi
this act In whole " 10 par, II II be
shown 10 Court oi competent
Jurisdiction that said child Is
mentally % physically ir'apariiat.
I'd 10 attend School fnr The whole
period OF any part thereof, OF that
the School 10 which the seid child
belongs In more than tao miles BY
the nearest Travelled road itom the
residence OF the child
Or that said Child has completed
an elementary School course ia'
GLIDING Eight TRADES and has
certificate 10 that effect from the
pfinoipal Of the School attended.
II further provided that the Cour,
" Heard N :, Mslne,4tiep absu ,.slsci
~ Attendance Officer. aud that the
teachers shsl' report TO the Attend.
ancs Otiicsr through the County
Superintendent the name OF any
Parent, GuArilsn. OF ether person
who fails 10 comply with the psovi.
sions oi this Act, and tina. .hs Al
tsndance Officer shall then give writ.
ten notice 10 such parent. guardian
" other person bsvins eoatrol Of
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Mrs. A II Hall. Csseviile. Mich.
ssys sish TO thssk yva ics yee'
Csnd good medicine. chanbsrlain's
Collie aod Diarrho<s Remedy, We
are never without ii Ia the boess.
and | sn sure i. hss savsd eur
cahy's lie thia summer.
MrA Mary Cssrinsseu. Csssviils.
Mich. says, L have uesd Chamkef.
lain . Collie aud DiarhoeA RsnA1y
isr yeass and IL be- slsays asea
ysoEpt rsliA "-ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Dsspeadeacy,

Sufferers iron Indigestion are spt
10 become discouraged and teel
that complete recovery ~ not 10 be
hoped Tor. No one could mako .
greater mistake. Hundreds havs
,seu permanently cured By takins
Chamber!ain's Tahlets and can nor
-ai anything that they crave Thess
tablets strengthen The stomach and
enable il 10 periorm is ianesaoos
aatursily |! you have not txSed
them DO ~ at once. adv,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Also mice. Absolutely pgeyrt'ss 'slof'
frrm easvaae. C,ns psckags pfpNes ~
RAT-SNAp comes IN cakes N" MIXING
With other food Guaranteed! ihfss
sias-, 2S~. 81, 81. II yoar dealer can
suppiy. xrsse inu, ~ fxtsrminsi lfss "a,
Wr~ssa<id, n. y
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

Il ussd q bottle Of Cha mb<rIaln .
rabists soU< nns asc snd iaey
psossd 10 b. jus: shas ] nesd-d
ssiouo Nm. Volts BAaksea. Chsi!ica'
~ No. -TAay ssA oals relieved
- a Indigestion but tsoed ur lSy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

liver and nd M y backachs and
diuin--. scat I bad he@a sUt'Jsss
to sos sometime Ttsef sstd tns 8
voslsl Il good and | sal sessk 9
good sord scr them 80 sds,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12

FOR sAiE-Exiss hus iwo pear
cd Registered Holstesn Boil Viii
seigh sbaus 400 poupas. A bar
gain II taken st once.
H.ihesS 1 Reeves, Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1919-09-12
Taylor Brothers
funeral DheC.
tors and I'm.
baImers.

We carry = e0ME 80
isns al CofHas and Gss-
kses. Al CALM 6ssa
rss91ot sess~esos. 1sy
- sieha. Ras- Phesss
ckiaGns' y; Cs0ssr.
aaa No. 1l2 Res&1ss 49,
phaas . Cs@e wteaS z
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-05-23
MISSIONARY CENTENARY

The Methodist Centenary Cam
paign will have run its course by
the close of the week. Alexan-
dirans, representing this vigorous
denomination, are actively on the job,
and their appeals are meeting with
prompt response.
F. w. Atkin, campaign director in
the Chattanooga, Tenn, area, es-
Inmates that over 100000 has al
ready been raised in the states of
Tennessee, North Carolina and Vir-
ginia. The goal to be attained in
the eight-day drive, which ends next
Sunday, is $1,291 200.
The every member canvass is be-
ing conducted in all churches, wheth-
err they have reached their centen-
airy goal or not.
Thirty churches are known to
have gone over the top last Sunday.
Reports from all sections of the
south are very encouraging. The
Atlanta area raised forty per cent
of It's quota Monday night. :
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
By JUSTIN McGRATH.

Paris Feb % (by Radio via London The Italian foreign
minister Sgnor Cresp had lengthy conference late this
ing with members of the American high commission with
gard to the conflict going between the Italians and the
JugoSavs the disputed boundaries of the Damatian
coast
His purpose to win the sympathy of the Ameri-
cans for the Italian contentious The understanding
that he was unable to make much Roadway with the
commission On the contrary members of the American
delegation have expressed disgust the attitude both
of the Italians and the Jugo-Slavs.
Neither the American commissioners nor the French or
British delegates inclined be very tolerant towards either
the Italians or Slavs on the existing controversy.
AS regards the hosttes which begun as an aront M
the conference the received here tonight
doubt that immediately the return of President Wilson
Premier LoydGeoge to Paris the committee ten win drew
tentative line of separation between the Italian and
territories and will notify both the Italians and the Jugoav
that they will be expected to remain upon their side this line
This warning will be conveyed to them in such way that
there will be little doubt but that will be needed
The big nations have it in their power compel the Italians
and ugoSlavs to peaceful attitude until the
conference has settled the dispute between them This can Be
done merely by the exercise of economic pressure
There no question that this will be quickly
brought to bear upon the two quareng nations they remain
recaclLranI. ..o+HWo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
EXPRESS DISGUST AT ATTITUDE
OF ITALIANS AND JUGO-SLAVS1
CRACOw POLICE FIND
AMMUNITION STORES
BY JOHN BASS.

BY JOHN BASS,
American Press Representative
With the American Mission to
Poland.
Warsaw, Feb. Is (by Wireless Win
London) Since noon yesterday
Warsaw has been without gas, ow-
ing to the refusal of the Czechs to
send coal from Teschen. All other
sources OF coal also are cut of,
hence the gas works are shut down.
The city probably will be without
gas Tor at least q week.
The police of Cracow (forrner
capital of Russian PoIand) have
discovered enormous stores OF mu-
ntions, rifles and hand grcnadcs
hidden in concealed cellars, the
doors of which had been bricked
up and the only access being
through cleverly constructed pas
sages under the floors.
The Cracow authorities assert
these arms belonged to a Bolshe-
y1sf-Communist organization COM
posed exclusively of Jews.
From Posen comes q report that
the German Socialist party Is de-
manding an Investigation into thu
policy of the former German mill.
tary government of Poland, Cen
eral BcSseler and Civil Governor
kretss. during the German occupa-
ton. 1t is charged the great hatred
by the Poles for everything German
ts due to the policy pursued by
these men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
WITHDRAW OPPOSITION
TO VICTORY LOAN BILL

Washington. Feb. 2s.-Confer-
cnceS held today by Republican sen-
ators indicated that there still may
be IA chance for tho 81 900 900 Vic
tory loan bin 10 be passed before
congress adjournS IL Is probable
that consideration of the bin by
the senate will begin tomorrow.
IL was stated during the day that
the Republicans had weakened i'm
their determination to block the
Passage Of the bill and were in
clined to help the Democrats to
pass It. The view taken by the Re
pub1icane was that II the bill failed
TO pass the success OF n future Vic
tory loan would b. tmrcrilicd. and
they hexitatcd TO acccpt the rcspon-
sibility for such result.
Senators Lodge. Pcnroee and
Smoot were In conference most OF
the afternoon with other senator's
on the Republican side on the sub-
jeet. Although no definite conclu-
sion was reached, II ts understood
thai the Republicans win not stand
I'm the way Of passage Of the bond
bin, but viii do nothing to expedite
the passage of the army. navy and
sundry civil bills. II appears GER
tain that these three bills win not
be passed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-01
MIDDLE WEST STATES
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD

Chicago. Ill. Feh. 33-Seven mid
die west states are in the grip Of a
blizzard tonight. Snow Is drifting
high. delaying trains and interrupt
ing telegraph and telephone commu-
nication. while temperatures are rap
idly falling below zero.
Early tonight the storm took toll OF
two lives, and fifteen persons were
injured when a passenger train on the
Minneapolis and St. Louis railroad
plowed into a freigh train stalled In a
snowdrift thirty miles west Of St Paul.
The blizzard Is most severe over
Iowa. Minnesota, Missouri, Oklahoma.
Kansas, Nebraska and South Dakota,
but is felt In several adjoining states
The storm reached the Great Lakes
tonight, and Chicago Is in the teeth
Of high winds and light snow. 1t is
expected that the storm will spend ite
force over Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio. Sleet storms in those states
have already FRUSTRATED telegraph, and
telephone wires in all directions.
Freight schedules ON the Chicago,
Milwaukee and st. Paul, between
Mitchell, s. D., and points tn Iowa,
were annulled, but passenger trains
were moved hours behind schedules.
Near Wausa.~ Neb, q Minneapolis
and Omaha passenger train b stalled
Farmers are struggling through snow
drifts to carry food and water to
twenty-five marooned passengers.
Rapidly falling temperature adds to
the seriousness OF the situation. Lin
coin and Omaha reported ave de-
greea below zero. while at points in
South Dakota Temperatures Of sixteen
belDw werO fspArt II.