davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
,4SLOW" CAMERA IS
USED IN TIRE TEST
Shows Lighter Impact Of Pneu-
matics Over "SoIids" on
Rough Roads.

"sIow" moving pictures. recently
used as unique features OF pictorial
news weeklies to show every motion
OF a person in varied sports, have
found a neld In many lines OF indus
trial experiments that will prove in
valuable to future development
by the use OF a new type OF cam
era, whereby exposures are made at
the rate OF 100 instead OF 10 q sec
ond, and then projected at one-tenth
normal speed, Chief Engineer A. +.
Masury, OF the International Motor
Company, has been able to rec
ord photographically the comparative
road impact and chassis shock OF mo-
for trucks shod with pneumatic or
solid tires.
Two trucks or similar design were
used--one shod with the pneumatics
on front and solids on the rear, the
other equipped with pneumatics all
around. Both were run at speed OF
from hfteen to eighteen miles an
hour along a straight stretch and
over a sharp incline that caused them
to spring into the air and strike
ground as from a vertical drop OF
from two to three feet.
Newiy-invented timing and impact
registering devices, attached to the
camera lens and operated slmultane-
ously, substantiated the results of
similar tests recently conducted by
experts OF The Goodyear Tire & Rub
ber Co. The solid-tired truck, al
though $40 pounds lighter. struck
ground with a force Of 1886 pounds
as compared to the impact of 4.624
pounds for the heavier pneumatic
tired vehicle. The lighter impact Of
the pneumatic tires. The solid tires
found due to the extra cushioning OF
the pneumatic tires. The solid tires
showed a DETECTION of but one inch
as compared to four and one-quarter
inches DETECTION shown by the pneu-
matitcs.
The Photographic record showed
that the pneumatic tires absorbed
most OF the shock of>the vertical
drop, the truck leaving the ground
only slightly, while the solid-tired
truck bounded high after the i'm
pact. The recording device showed
that the pneumatically equipped
truck hit the ground less than two
thirds as hard as the other, greatly
Iessening strain on the chassis.
Results from these unique movie"
tests indicate that a seven ana one
half ton truck on pneumatic tires
would do less damage to roads than
a five-ton truck operating at the
same speed and under the same
rough road conditions.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
ARMY TAKES BIG PART
in GOOD ROADS WEEK
Wirelessed Phone Truck Will Be
Seen in Actual Use in ID. c.
Celebration.

There will be a triple celebration
| In Washington of Ship-by- Truck
Good Roads Week.
| The high school students are busy
on an essay. the prize for which has
been given by the Washington Auto
motive Trades Association.
The commercial side of Washing
ton will be represented by Ave OF the
leading transfer men--A. c. Smith.
Z. s. Afford. w. r. Mott. w. Il.
Humphreys and Ii. B. Childs. Each
OF these gentlemen will have a special
demonstration on separate day OF
the week.
! The United States army will be a
feature OF the week. The air service
and Motor Transport. Corps will oper-
ate daily at noon during the national
week in unison with the Signal Corps.
| IWashingtonians will have a c;ance
to sec in actual use the famous wire
less telephone truck, which will mean
7 o much in army, air and motor serv-
e in the future.
This will be a rare opportunity, and
cen interest Is being aroused by the
publication OF the fact that the
emonstration will be daily during
he week of May 17-22.
Special arrangements have been
| ladc with the railway service to han
| le passengers 10 the Capltol GROUNDS.
| There will also be open-air picture
Inns shown in the interest OF good
Dads. These will be- seen at stated
oints in the city. These points are
| rs follows:
| May 17-kenyon street, between
thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
| orthwest; Euclid street, between
| 'hamplain street and Ontario road
orthwest; Florida avenue, between
thirteenth : and Fourteenth streets
| orthwcst.
| May 1S-M street, between Thir-
| enth and Fourteenth streets north
| vest: L street, between New Hamp-
| hire avenue and Sixteenth streets
| orthwcst; o street, between New
| hampshire avenue and Twenty.first
| trcet northwest.
| May 19-S street. between Fifth
| nd Sixth streets northwest; NJ street,
retween Fourth street and New Jer-
| ,ey avenue northwest; street. be-
! wcen Ninth and Tenth streets north
| vest.
May COB street. between Third
! md Fourth streets southeast; Tenth
| trcet. between Massachusetts ave-
| luc and East Capitol streets north
| asst; i street. between North Capt.
oil. street and New Jersey avenue
| northwest.
! May 2l-Potomac street, between
VI and Prospect streets northwest;
Il street. between Twenty-first and
| rwenty-second streets northwest: Fif-
! teenth street, between Pennsylvania
avenue and u street northwest.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
TOMMY'MLTON BREAKS
WORLD SPEED RECORDS
Flashes Over DaytOna Beach
+ Straightaway at Pace Never
Before Reached.

Bang! More speed records smash
ed. and new laurels for Tommy NIL
ton. the daring auto racer.
on the famous Daytona beach
straightway in Florida, Milton. In his
Goodyear shod twin eight Duesenberg
racer of SEQ cubic inch capacity. not
only broke one worlds record. but
ave of them. Most Of the records had
been held Ly Ralph De Palma.
Milton made the mile ip 23.07 sec
onds, or at the rate OF 1856 miles per
hour for a new worlds record; the
two-miie dash In 47.l6 seconds and
the three mile trial I'm minute and
1918 seconds to negotiate four miles,
and 9 minutes and 4i-l0O seconds, for
Ave miles.
All OF them are new records. offi-
cially observed by officials of the
American Automobile Association.
Millions engine behaved perfectly
for the speed trials, while his Good
year tires also came through with a
perfect score. No man eyer has
Travelled as fast in an automobile,
and Millions new records promise to
stand for many months to come.
Drivers Go Slow In Crossing
Ctve~ks
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
U. S. OUTPUT RECORD.

An expert on the stan OF Motor
draws a unique comparison>of condi-
tions in the automobile trades OF
America and Europe. He discovers
for us that per man employed in the
factories the French workman and
the British workman turn out one cal
a year.
: The American workman. with su-
perior equipment. is able to average
seven cars q year.
The Washington times., 1920-05-08
CANADA's IMP0RTATIONS.

The Department of Trade and Com
merce figures that more than 10000
tractors were imported into Canada
during 1919: that passenger cars i'm
ported totaled 1857 and trucks 21.113.
The cars cost $9.3O4,235. trucks $3,437,-
464, and tractors S10,647,557.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Astoria yesterday. 1.-THE Peabody Pew"
was given before q large audience, fol-
lowing which the annual Christmas
tree was held. Presents were distribu-
ted to all members and guests. 1t was
announced that the next club meeting
would be presidents day, January 8.
Department of New York, Ladies' of
the Grand Army Of the Republic, Of
which Mrs. Laura B. Prisk, mother of
the National Flag Day. is department
president. has arranged for recep-
tion and dance to be held in the ball
room Of the Hotel Commodore on the
night of December 90.
special meeting Of Portla Club
will be held at the Hotel Astor Thurs
day, when Fiorello La Guardia will be
the speaker. His subject will be "The
Legal Status of immigration and Natu-
ralization." Mrs. Edward Allen AL
bright is the president of the club.
The regular meeting Of the board Of
directors Of Athene, Mrs Katherine A.
Martin president, was held Thursday
afternoon at the Waldorf-Astorla Sew
eral new members have been received
into the club lately. and applications
are being received daily.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
XHc.
MsEo
MORRW
AxIK< aUAo#1
= &XE ~

responding secretary, Miss Mary A.
Phillips; assistant corresponding Sec
retary, Mrs. Victor H. Emerson; treas
urer, Mrs Barnard Schiff; auditor, Mrs
Eugene j. Cumisky; chairman of press
Mrs. Marie Beals.
The board Of directors consists of
Mrs. Caroline Swinney, Mrs. Oscar Mus
sinan, Mrs. Alfred Richmond. Mrs. J.
Il. Ransom, Mrs. Frances Barron, Mrs.
B. G. Schwartz, Mrs. George Jacob
Soper. Mrs. William T. Niswanger and
of the board of directors are Mrs. Ben
jamin H. Scudder and Mrs. John Mid
dleberger
The nominating committee consisted
Of Mrs. A. Philips, Mrs. Victor H. EN-
erson. Mrs. G. ]. Soper. Mrs. M. McIn
tyre and Mrs. J. W. Lowell.
The members Of the Government Club
attended 'ho regular monthly meeting
at the Astor last week in such large
numbers th.t shortly after the meeting
started in the committee room it had to
be adjourned to the ballroom. Mrs.
George q. Owens is president. Mrs.
Belle De Rivera. honorary vice president,
presided at the meeting. Mrs. Spoer-
berg, president of the National FEEDER
alton Of Jewish Women, talked on i'm
migration. Mrs Spoerberg advocated
five-year limit in which all immigrants
are to take out their first papers or be
deported. Governor Edwards of New
Jersey will address the next meeting.
The Woman's Democratic Club. of
which Mrs. Georget H. Childs, of Bronx
vile, is president, met Friday at the
Commodore. Among those present were
Mrs. Charles D. Hirst, Mrs. J. Hedges
Crowell, Mrs. John r. Hylan, Mrs.
Charles l.. Craig, Mrs. Alfred w. Smith.
Mrs. James Morgan, Mrs. John o.
o"'rn. Mrs. Edward c. Hackney. Mrs.
Gustave G. Schick, Mrs. A. Emil Skooc.
Mrs. Ella O'Srorman Stanton, Mrs. John
n'Neary, Mrs. Alice C. Kraft, Miss
Martha Byrne, Mrs. ]. B. Thompson.
Mrs. Daniel Meenan, Mrs. p. J. CAN'T
and Mrs. John Robert Miller.
The speaker of the day was Mrs.
Parvatitai Athavale, from the Woman's
University Of Poona, India.
Life as a Fine Art Club, Of which
Mildred Manly Easton is president, held
the tn I'd of a series Of lectures in the
Hotel Commodore Wednesday. The
topic was "The Physical Conflict" Cur
rent events were discussed by Mrs.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Charles E. Hatch, of West Englewood,
N. j.. The musical program was under
the d rection of Marie uhr-Schneider,
of 299 Stuyvesant Avenue, Brooklyn
The next lecture will take place Janu-
ary IL, when the subject will be "The
Mental Conflict
The Southland Club, Mrs. Simon
Baruch, president, held its regular
monthly meeting at the Waldorf As
toria December g. Following the busi-
ness meet ng musical program was
given, in charge of Mrs. Pauline Dob
So cola chairman Of the day. The
next meeting of the club will be held
on Thursday, January 6.
The meeting of the Woman's Repub-
lican Club to be held Tuesday morn
ing at the Hotel Plaza will be devoted
10 discussion of Educational De-
velopment of the Child in City, State
md Nation" Mrs. james Griswold
Wentz will preside, and the speakers
will include Frank D. Wilsey, of the
Board of Education; DR.. Andrew Ed
son. superintendent of School for De-
fectives, and Miss Elsa Bowman, Of the
Brearley School. The meeting will be
followed by luncheon.
The Maine Women's Club of New
York Mrs. Ada Shorey, president, held
It's December meeting at the Waldorf
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Marquette Club Arranges
New Years Entertainment
Special Features To Re Present.
ed al the Waldorf.Astoria
as 1920 Passes

The Marquette Club is planning a
brilliant affair to be held at the Wal
dorf-Astoria New Years Eve. The
committee Of arrangements, headed by
Miss Pauline Fonseca and her brother,
F. E. Fonseca jr., is prov ding all the
novelties to properly usher in the new
year. and many special features are to
be inaugurated.
Among those assisting Miss Fonseca
and Mr.. Fonseca on the committee are
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose O'Connell, Mr..
and Mrs. William F. Little, Mr.. and
Mrs. William F. McManus. Miss Marion
Maloney, Miss Margery Pennefather,
Miss Sallie McKenna, M IS Elena Pi-
sani, the Misses Marie and Deborah
Maloney, Mss Flora pisani, John
Thomas Egan, Leo E. Flynn. Vincent
McCrossin, Celcstino Gaunaurd, Fran
els Kelly and James Lynch.
The January dance of the Marquette
Club is to be held at the Plaza Janu-
ary %. Henry Lane Wilson is to speak
before the civic forum of the organize
tion at the Plaza on December Is on
"Mexico." United States Senator WILL
lam M. Calder is to speak at the Com
modore December 27, on "The Housing
Situation; President Main Of Grin
nell College at re Plaza January 6. on
1.-The Crisis in American Education"
and Dr. Harvey W. Wiley, food ex-
pert, is to address the organization
in the grand ballroom OF the Plaza,
January is, on do You Want 70 Live
Longer?"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

A regular meeting of Manhattan
Chapter, d. A. r., Mrs. Carrie Ridley
Herreshoff regent, will be held Thurs
day, at 2 o'clock. at the Hozel McAlpin.
This meeting will be of special interest
as it is chapter day. the artists all be-
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The Society for Political Study, Mrs.
II. Mcclellan Waid president, will OBJ
serve "presidents' day" Tuesday at the
Hotel % AssoI. DR.. Lillian Craig Ran
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Eclectic Club
Plans Work i'm
Aid of Charity
Miss Catarina Cuerrieri
Sings at Second Meeting
of Season aud l9 New
Members Are Received
Indiana Daughters Meet
Beethoven Society Gives AT.
ternoop Musicale, Recep-
ton and Dance at Plaza

The second meeting for this season
Of the Eclectic Club, Mrs. Albert C..
Bage, president, was held at the Wal
dorf- Astoria Wednesday. The session
opened with q business meeting where
plans were discussed for the philan-
thropic work, the principal part of
which Is the education and upkeep of a
young Serbian girl.
The chairman Of the day, Mrs.
Charles Often, presented a varied pro-
gram. The principal speaker was
Dhangopal Makungi. Miss Catarina
The guests of honor included Miss
Genevieve K. B. Andrews, Miss Cherrie
Clark and Mrs. William D. Sporborg.
Mrs. Henry Kreuter was chairman of
luncheon; Mrs Charles G. Braxmar,
chairman Of music; Mrs. Louis Henry
Matthes, chairman of reception; Mrs.
L. L. Jenkins, chairman of introduce
ton; Mrs. William Durland, chairman
Of amusement hour, and Mrs. Adolf
phus Ragan. chairman of courtesies.
New members received included Mrs
Frederick Bode, Mrs. J. S. Carvalho,
Mrs. George Clyde. Mrs. Augusta Dohn,
Clark Coe. Mrs. P. J. Cuskley, Mrs.
James Frawley, Mrs. Percy w. French
Mrs. William T. Hayward, Mrs. Will
lam F. Hessel, Mrs. George S. Hier
Mrs. Henry Klippert. Mrs. Lee Lash.
Mrs. John Marchand, Mrs. R. Anna
Purdy. Mrs. James II. Purdy, Mrs. AL
bert Tsoescher and Mrs. Elizabeth
Visel.
The Daughters of Indiana, Miss Mary
Garrett Ha president. decided at the
4, November meeting to change the name
to the Indiana Club. The bylaws and
constitution were amended SO as to
admit men to full membership. The
gether all men and women Of Indiana
who reside in New York City and vi
cinity; to encourage sentiments Of 10y
atty to the state and to pcrpetuate its
| history and tradition. An afternoon
meeting will be held at the Hotel Nc
Alpin tomorrow to discuss plans for
social evenings. There will be a short
| program of music and a talk by Mr.
| William D. Howe, followed by refresh.
ments. All eligible to membership are
invited.
The second afternoon musicale, re-
ception and dance for this season OF
the Beethoven Society, Nine. Aida Ia
ni-Tagliavia, president, filled the
ballroom of the Plaza Hotel yesterday
with members and guests The artists
were E eanor Osborne Buck ey, SO,
prano; Frederick Hoffman, tenor, and
William Kroll, violinist. Harold Os-
born-Smith was the accompanist.
Among the guests of honor were Mrs
Leonard L. Hill, president Of Criterion
Club; Mrs. Katharine A. Martin. presi-
dent of Athene Club, and Mrs. Edmund
Kingsand, President of the Daughters
of Ohio.
New members welcomed into the go
ciety included Mrs. Edgar Hotford
Mrs. Edward Osborne, Mrs. S. NJ
Caughy, Mrs. Antoinette LaFarge, Mrs
Edwin Elliott, Miss Eivaline Cullum
Miss Josephine Fublet. Miss Maud Ell
liott, Miss Ella Lewis, George P. We'd
die, Herbert 7. Haus, Arthur Wiets and
Or. Charles F. Ames.
Nine. Tagliavia will entertain the
board members next Friday at hei
home, SO West Seventy fourth Street
Plans for the Christmas dance for the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Notes Of the W0mens Cubs-Affairs in Society
young people Of the Beethoven Circle
will be discussed.

The Minerva Club, Mrs. Mary Stokes
MacNutt, president, will give card
party Wednesday afternoon at the Wal
dorf-Astoria for the benefit Of the phil
anthropl fund. Mrs. William w. Beales
is the chairman. Among those assist
ing and who have taken tables are Mrs.
Samuel Rossiter Belts, Mrs. Ana Feliss
de Caicedo. Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Saun-
ders. Mrs. William E. Stephens, Mrs.
Frank NJ. Baker, Mrs. Frank E. Brew
ster, Mrs. Alexander Calder. Mrs. Carl
Cronemeyer. Mrs. Florence L. May. Mrs
J. 5. Brumaghim, Mrs. Howard Mac
Mutt, Mrs. Mary Ait. Mrs. William F.
Eandel, MIS-; E,,;. Wolsey " Collins. Mrs.
hut. Mrs. Ada NJ. Hancock. Mrs. Irving
M. Crane, Mrs. Charlotte r. Surin, Mrs
Paul A. zizelman, Mrs. Samuel Schiff
Mrs. Henry S. Berger, Mrs. Charles
Hagen, Mrs. Horace Stokes, Mrs. Sallie
Surin, Mrs. Maud Wyman and Mrs
Robert Francis Cartwright.
The Manhattan Matinee Club. Mrs
Jessie Emerson Moffat, president, will
meet for luncheon on Wednesday r,
the Waldorf-Astoria. Afterward the
members and guests will attend q per-
formance of "The Tavern" Mrs. P. G.
Sawyer.will be the chairman and host
ess of the day.
The monthly business meeting will
be held At the Waldorf Astoria Decem-
Der 20. Mrs. Helen Morrison Howie
will give talk on the drama and Miss
Elsie Riser, of "The Tavern" will be &
guest Of the club. "Just Suppose" re.
Gently attended by the club, also vii,
be discussed.
The Daughters Of Alabama will cele
brate the anniversary Of Alabama's ad
mission into the Union 101 years ago al
large reception to be given on Tues.
day evening at the Hotel Majestic. A
musical program has been arranged anc
several prominent speakers will addres.
the members on the different periods
when Alabama was under the Spanish
French and English flags.
The founder of the society is Mrs
Edgar T. Herbert, and Mrs J. B
Francis Herreshoff is president A larg.
number Of Alabama women now residinf
in New York are members of the organi
cation, which holds monthly meetings
Governor Thomas B. Klby Of Alabams
has sent Mrs. Herbert one of the stat,
flags to be used at the birthday anniver
sary, and a quantity of Spanish mos
has arrived from an Alabama planta
ton to decorate the ballroom.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

Clio will give its annual reception to
its president, Mrs. Willis P. Miner, to-
morrow at the Hotel Astor. Claude VEL
sor will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J..
Henry Mckinley.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Women's Clubs Arrange
First Evening Concerts
Mozart and Rubinstein Organizations Are to Enter
tain Tuesday, One at Astor and Other at Waldorf {;
immigration Is Leading Subject at Meetings

Most will hold meetings this week.
OF
Two the clubte Mozart Society and the Rubinstein
the Tuesday nights
the other Waldorf and other clubs will
hold social affairs notably the Criterion which will give Christ
will
the problems the the
this the subject which
to Of
problems by will
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Incidental music was By Wright B.

Mrs. Silas B. Bostwick was chairman
Of the program committee.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Lila Frick will speak on "Basic Prin.
ciples Of Domestic Science"

Theoria. Mrs. Harold Georgs Wood
president, held its monthly luncheon
Wednesday in the Hotel Astor. After
ward the members and guests went to
see ''Three Live Ghosts" On Thurs
luncheon for members only, and after
ward they will attend the performance
Of zone" at the Belasco Theater.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Of Jamaica,
will give bridge on Friday for Mrs.
Wood.
The Century Theater Club, Mrs. Axel
O. Ihlseng president, held its "study
day" meeting last Friday at the Hotel
Commodore. Barrett Clark lectured on
What Can the Audience Contribute 2"
Mrs. Eva Phipps conducted the discus
sion of the play, "The First Year"
Frank Craven was the guest of honor.
The National Opera Club Of America.
Inc, Mrs. Katharine Evans Won Klein.
ner, founder and president, will hold
its annual Christmas fete for It's benefit
fund December 81. T. N. Nixon is chair
man. The Christmas festival will be
given by the Russian Tsba Company in
costume, with Serge Borowski, barry
tone, as the feature.
The vice-chairmen for the entertain.
ment are Mrs. Mary Nixon, Mrs. Joseph
Gutman and Mrs j. w. Loeb. On the
reception committee are Mrs. Eva
Phipps, Mrs. A. V. Orr, Mrs. Schitf and
Nine Sapio; entertainment committee,
Miss Mildred Holland, Mrs. Wallis
Smith and Mrs. McMannus. Mrs. owen
Kildare is chairman Of general ar
rangements and Francis Wright Clinton
chairman of the dance mommittee.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. E.
P. Turner, 222 New York Avenue.
Brooklyn; Mrs. A. V. Orr, l41 East
Forty-irst Street, and the Baroness Won
klenner, 20l West Fifty-sixth Street.
Clio will give its annual reception to
its president. Mrs. Willis p Miner, to-
morrow at the Hotel Astor. Claude Vel
sor will sing, accompanied by Mrs. J..
Henry Mckinley.
Drama Club Presents PLAYS
The third annual meeting Of the
Drama Comedy Club. Miss Edyth Tot
ten president, filled the grand BALL
room of the Hotel Astor on Friday
afternoon. The affair was one of un-
usual interest, as it was not only the
day, with more than 100 presidents
of New York City womens clubs pres
ent. Drama Comedy's own orchestra
opened the program. Following this,
IAN Incident" play by Miss Totten,
was presented by members of the club.
Another play, 3 satire, "l99o," by
William De Mile, was given, also by
members of the club. Mr. and Mrs. De
Mile, who are in the city at the Hotel
Astor for two weeks, were guests of
honor. Arthur Lichstein gave a group
of violin selections
Camille" was played by members Of
the club. and the Drama Comedy
choral, under the direction Of Carl
tique, gave group of songs.
The Women's Health Protective As
sociation, Mrs. Ralph Trautmann presi-
dent, held ITS annual election of off,
GERS ut the regular monthly meeting at
the Hotel Astor Tuesday afternoon. The
| report Of the nominating committee
was as follows: For President, Mrs.
Ralph Trautmann; first vice-president,
Mrs. j. Hedges Crowell; honorary
president, Mrs A. H. Levy; recording
secretary, Mrs. John w. Lowell; cor
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

fRS MORRIS president the Ely Association,
1Vx standing of frtnghty lectures Thursday
the Hotel Butnore Miss
The proceeds will be used support Hom
soho are studying for selfsuppor.
Mrs. Binam member of the New Society,"
and Mrs. John Thomas Taylor uu
Hotel Astor for Mrs. Noble Mcconnell the
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12

The National Housewives League Inc.
viii meet Tuesday at the home of the
founder and president, Mrs Julian
Heath, 827 West tOlst Street The sub
5sct wtll be Economy in Marketing and
Preparing the Christmas Dinner" Miss
New-York tribune., 1920-12-12
Phalo to Nee, Tomorrow

Phalo. Mrs. Eugenia NJ Chapman
president, will meet at the home of Mrs.
Edward Wright Peet, l44 West Ninety
third Street, tomorrow. The hostess Of
the afternoon will be Mrs Margaret 4.
McGowan and Mrs. Albert A. Snowden,
win be chairman of program. The sub
5ect Of the day will be PHILOSOPHY"