davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1920-07-24
OTeT aFINpss a sINeER.

Morris Gest has another "hnd" for
The Ccfnstock a Gcst production OF
-Afecoa-" II y Hannah Tobacls. an
eighteen-year-old cast side singer,
who sang for the manager yesterday.
4or Voice so impressed Mr. Gest that
ately and arranged 70 have her sing
In Mecca"
Yrhis girl" ne said, rs the greatest
operate discovery In a dozen years"
The evening world., 1920-07-24
sHE'LL 90 10 PERu.

A party OF Peruvian. bankers and
directors OF the National Thsatre at
Lima, saw "Cindorella on Broadway"
at the Winter Garden last night and
later csc:ea Grace Kee=hcs, =hc ac-
pears as The Queen OF Hearts, I" the
role of a North American girl In a
revue 10 be staged in Lima. j.. ].
Bhubert consented TO release Miss
Keeshon from her Winter Garden
contract for ak months.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
a. IlNE FRoM HARRIs.

We have received the following
note from Charles X. Harriss
'rdilwnuiSee dramatic critics oil de-
clare that my new play Don't
Weaken, Is the best play produced
IN that town In ten years, Am re-
ceivlng many offers for same, but
feel as though I'D like 20 hold It for
q big live motion picture"
The evening world., 1920-07-24
RRlEvx PLAY sTAeEp.

leo Ditrichstein and Lee Schubert
presented ''rhe Americans In France"
by Br.siix at the Stamford Theatre,
Stamford, last night. The play does
not deal with war, hut has TO do
with wars after effects. Prominent
On the cast are Blanche YurlIa, Edith
LYLE and Frank Kingdon,
The evening world., 1920-07-24
FoR NELLIE REVELl

sam H. Harris. Treasurer OF the
Nellie Rcvell Testimonial Fund, re-
ports Tat s23.b00 was raised MS a
Fesam Of the New YORK. ard Chicago
performances. This amount will be
turned over 70 Niles Reveli, who Is
still la 81. Vincent'S Hospital, with
(nealns,
The evening world., 1920-07-24
MYlBIT R R385sE

CoIgfieht, 1870 by Tue proa Publishing 90.
rfhe Now Nork bseninG WORLDLY
1. To what range do the Adiron-
daclSs belong3
2. Who wrote Home Sweet Homer
3. What British general was never
defeated7
4. Who was the father OF Canaan
5. What Greek Is supposed 70 have
sought his wife In Hades?
s. Who wrote 4 Would Not Live
AlwRy2"
Z. What French composer wrot,
the song "ElegieS
g. What are the dslands on the eas
coast OF the Adrlauc Sea cailed9
0. What Persian king conquered
croesus OF Iydia2
10. What Is the main muscle or tn,
back OF the arm .called3
II, What IL the pilota scat IN "a
airplane called7 y
~. What h. the height or dept
OF a tone determined by the napidlt.
OF vibsgtion called IN musicG
AN -EY TO QUESTION:.
/. re that m; 2. John Howar,
Paw NJ lRton; 4. Hani 8 or
phS ff'a nburg; 2, Masyknct
8. a. s \ Cyrus; 10, ~ ;eps
The evening world., 1920-07-24

WtIlie hoped a street car,
Did u on the nv,
NoD he's dIiDaVS hopping
He Is one leo shU.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
GRIFFITH DOESN'T PLAY.

An lmpostor. representing himself
70 DO d. w. Grifnth. has been fleeing
people at poker at nearby summer re-
sorts lately. The real d. w, GT1mth
IS greatly perturbed. He says he
never played but one game Of poker
IN his life and In that one he made the
mistake OF trumping his partners ace.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
FROM THE CHESTNUT TREE.

tBy Henry Fiahef.l
store Manager--I see you have sold
out all your stock of tinware.
Saieslady--Yes, a jazz band arrived
In town to-day and ran short OF
euuipment.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.
FooLIsHMENT,

Hard work will put a solid founda-
ton under many an air castle.
The evening world., 1920-07-24
nosslP.

Harold Crane has been engaged for
1.-THE Rose Girl"
oraee HAMPTON Is now with mot
The evening world., 1920-07-24

uoplnalE wv u1 no FFqll FunIIHH
L IERE we are again. gang, and this
n time We have a brand new
question which several Of our
old standbys have suggested. Try
this on your ouija and tell US what
It says:
The evening world., 1920-07-24
SHOULD GIRLS co FlFTY-FIFTY
on ss 555 FAKE 4kks M TaEM o 55ElH

What do YOU think7 Shoot your
answer 10 The OulJa Editor. The
Evening World, New York City.
In the meantime let's see what the
gang says about the old question:
90 WOMEN LIKE cAVEMEN. AND
The evening world., 1920-07-24

Beans, N. Y. Gail OF them like
cavemcn a little. some more. Usually
/ pull a little too much cnveman stun
and then have to spend half an hour
begging pardon and get cussed for
TINT
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

Always Plenty q Wort
A eood farmer can always ind plen-
u % d. Time wasted can never b
md. i 70 leot fofevee.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
ATTEMPT TO BETTER
MARKET CONDITIONS
Must Be Based on knowledge Of
Agencies and Functions.
Nearer Producer and Consumer Can
Come to Understanding Closer viii
People Approach Solution
Of Many Problems.

Any intelligent attempt to better
marketing conditions must be based
on a good working knowledge Of pres
ent agencies and their functions. Mar
keting experts Of the United States
department Of agriculture declare that
the nearer both producer and consum-
er can come to an understanding and
appreciation Of the work devolving
upon the distributor the nearer will
Americans approach solution OF
many Of the problems incident to the
movement OF fruits and vegetables.
The shipper who has a definite
knowledge Of the course his goods will
take when they reach big market
has a great advantage over the man
who has no idea of methods Of dis
tribution. He can safeguard his in
terests by retaining measure Of con-
troll over his product after 1t reaches
destination.
Shippers or prospective shippers Of
fruits and vegetables are advised to
get in touch with their principal mar
ket, learn its likes, dislikes and pc
culiarities, study the means whereby
their goods are distributed to consum-
ers, and secure a working knowledge
Of the chief problems incident to the
handling of their commodities.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
I X 4 4 + 4 4 4 + X 4 X 4 4 T. + +
NORTHERN x
+ + 4 Il 4 4 + + 4 \ 4 y 4 4 y =

The Farmers club was entertain
ed Saturday, the 3rd, by Mrs. Frank
ing was presided over by the secre-
Deming. The president, Chas. Dear
dorf being absent the business meet
tary, Merlin Reynolds. considerable
business being transacted. The next
meeting will be held the first Satur-
day in May, with .Irs. H. l.. Arnold
as hostess.
H. l.. Arnold will give Demon
stration on treating and preparing
seed potatoes at q. Everyone inter-
ested in potato raising is invited to
attend the afternoon meeting. and
those who are not interested be sure
to come and get the benefit Of Mr..
Arnold's demonstration and get into
the spirit of raising better potatoes.
The Town hall has been undergo
ing considerable improvement, the
stage being enlarged and dressing
rooms added. Berlin Reynolds is
painting and decorating the stage.
D. A. Whiting and family were en-
tertained at the George Day home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Frank Anderson and children
Of Bemidji, were guests at the Noel
farm the latter part Of the week, re-
turning home Monday morning.
Mrs. J. Noel made a business trip
to Bemidji Monday.
Clarence Worth has purchased a
new automobile.
e. P. and Ralph Cronemiller
saved wood for Chas Dearborn Satur-
day.
F. E. Anderson has purchased a
De Laval separator of the Given
Hardware Co.
Miss NJ. Arnold spent Sunday at
terroon at the Dearborn home.
Mrs. c. o. Glidden, who was re-
ported i'll some time ago, is again
able to be around.
George Day and son, David. are
cutting a numuer of carloads of bolts.
Mrs. L. A. Gould Of Eckles is the
guest of Mrs. Frank Deming. Mrs.
Gould will remain for an indefinite
period.
F. e. Anderson bought horse re-
Gently of ID. A. Whiting.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

warm weather. Confine the hens at
Matching time and. do not disturb them
until the hatch is completed, unless
they become restless, when It may be
best to remove the ducklings that are
Matched first.
Duck Eggs Require Moisture.
Hens must be we'll cared for In
Matching ducks eggs as the period
Of incubation is a week longer than
that Of hens eggs. 1t usually takes
ducklings from "a to 4S hours to hatch
after they pick the shells; therefore it
is advisable to allow the hen to get
off the nest for feed and water when
the first ducklings pick the shell. and
then confine her to the nest until the
Matching is over. Ducks eggs need
more moisture than hens eggs at
Matching time. as it takes the ducks
much longer to get out of the shell.
The eggs, therefore, should be sprinkled
with warm water previous to hatch
ing.
Incubators for Matching ducks eggs
are usually kept at slightly lower
temperature than for hens eggs. Keep
the machine at 102 degrees F for the
first three weeks and 103 degrees F
| for the last week. The temperature
may 60 above 109 degrees F, and some
times will go as high a. 104 degrees
F. at Matching time. Operate the ma
chimes according to the manufacturers
directions.
Methods Of Breeding.
Ducks are much easier to brood az
tiflcially than chickens, but they may
also be raised under hens successfully.
| II raised by the latter method, it Is adj
visable to confine the hens and allow
the ducklings free range, as the hens
are apt to wander too far away with
their broods.
After the ducklings have been con-
fined to the incubator for "a to 36
hours after Matching. remove them to
the brooder and give them their first
feed. The brooder should be operated
Mt temperature Of about 06 degrees
Fahrenheit at first and gradually re-
duced to 80 or IS degrees within q
week or ten days. The temperature
may be reduced quite rapidly, depend
Ing on the season Of the year. Aim to
keep the ducklings comfortable.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

Rrspared by the United States Depart
ment Of A8riculture.)
Duck raising Is conducted success
fully both as a side issue on general
firms and as a special business on q
large scale. The sale Of these birds Is
not confined chiefly to the holiday sea-
son, like turkeys, but the demand is
an all-the-year one. On general farm
they add variety, both In meat and In
eggs, to the farmers table.
Ducks lay their eggs early in the day,
and should be confined to the house Or
pen until $50 or 10 o'clock in the
morning. IF allowed to roam early In
the morning they may lay In pond
or stream, and the eggs may be lost.
Period Of incubation.
The period Of incubation for ducks
egg Is % days. except for the Muscovy
duck, which is 88 to IS days. The eggD
may be Matched either naturally or AZ
tificially, but on practically all Of the
large duck farms the Matching is done
In incubators. Strong, fertile eggs are
a prime essential in good Matching, and
are obtained only from stock properly
mated and kept under the best posi-
bic conditions to secure health and
vigor. say specialists. Eggs from over
fat breeding stock do not usually pro-
duce large percentage of strong duck
lings. Pekin and Indian Runner ducks
rarely sit; consequently; If natural
methods of incubation be used, the
eggs are usually Matched under hens.
Ducks eggs should be washed, If dirty:
Washing does not appear to inJure
their Matching qualities.
Before setting hen dust her thor
oughly with insect powder. In ap-
plying this powder hold the hen by
the feet, with her head hanging down,
and work it thoroughly into the feath-
ers, giving special attention around the
vent and under the wings. II several
hens are setting in the same room,
conflne them on the nests, allowing
them to come off only once day for
feed and water Setting hens should
be fed whole or cracked grains, such
as corn or wheat. Place 8 to II ducks
eggs under a hen, depending on her
size and the season Of the year, using
the smaller number Of eggs in cold
weather and the larger number In
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
RID LAKE DRAINAGE
AND CONSRVANCY
DISTRICT ORGANIZED
laenv Advantages Will Be
Gained From Having Red
Lake District Organized

Eight months only after the drain
age and food relief meeting held at
Thief River Falls on July ~ presld-
ed over by C. G. Selvig, the Red Lake
drainage and Conservancy Board was
appoiuted by Judges Grindeland ana
stanton. Two hearings were held on
November 7 and January 20 at which
those favoring and opposing the or
xanizatiOn were heard. Senator r. L..
Cliff, the author of the drainage DIST
riot attended the latter hearing ana
gave conclusive facts showing the ad-
yantages to be gained from having
the district organized.
The five members of the board at
tended last week hearing at War
ren on a system of bitches proposed
for eastern Marshall county under
the judicial ditch law. Joseph Baugh
OF Warren is engineer in charge OF
the project. The decision of Judge
Grindeland Is awaited with interest
as the project affects thousands OF
acres.
At d meeting Of the board the Red
Lake river and Clearwater river pro-
jects were formally started and the
attorney for the board, Chas. Bough-
ton of Red Lake Falls was instructed
to proceed with plans. Mr.. Selvig
who is chairman Of the Drainage
Board recently made trip to WASH
fngton in regard to these projects.
In q letter recently received by MIN
from Congressman Stevenson ne
states that the Stevenson bill was
approved by the Secretary of the In
dian bureau and will doubtless be-
come q law soon. This will clear the
way for the deepening and WIDEN
inE of those rivers affording perman-
ent drainage for the large acreage of
highly valuable land.
The members of the Red Lake
Drainage Board are VIM. PaskeWitz,
Grygla; Andrew Johnson, Gonvick;
Axel Nelson, Holt; c. G. Selvig,
Crookston; and Ed. Aubol, St. Hill
aire. S. E. Hunt, Red Lake Falls
was appointed treasurer. Thief Riv-
er Falls is the permanent place of
business. Many important duties de-
volve upon the Board. One OF the
most important is the maintenance OF
bitches after they are established
which will remove the cause of great
loss to crops due to bitches that have
become filled up or damaged. The
work of this board will be followed
with interest as it's organization
marks a new epoch in the attempts
to solve the drainage problem Of this
section of the state. 1t is the second
district so organized, the Big Stone
Lake district being the first. Others
being planned are the Rousau River
district, Upper Red River and per-
haps the Ottertail River.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

1sonANDoNe ~ oMue
OF oooa sAoald b HoaAo4 -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
"PRlCE CURRENTS" OF
VALUE TO A FARMER
Assist in Determining the Gen.
erai Cost Levels.
Quotations Appear In Newspapero,
Trade Journals, Farm Papers and
Bulletins Published by Com
mission Houses.

In finding a market. the quotations
or price currents will often be OF
value to the farmer in determining the
general price levels. These quotations
appear in newspapers. trade journals,
auction sheets. bulletins published by
private commission firms, and farm
papers. In the case Of fruits and vege-
tables, they are prepared by newspa-
per reporters or representatives OF
trade journals who are supposed to
cover the market each morning and
determine the range Of prices for each
commodity, either from actual sales
or from the opinions expressed by
members Of the trade.
Public auction sales and transac-
tons on boards of trade also indicate
general market conditions and aid In
determining prevailing prices for the
day. Auction quotations have the adj
vantage Of representing bona flde sales
in the majority Of the cases and OF
showing actual amounts moving at dif-
ferent prices. Quotations, as some
times published, are not Of great value
unless price ranges are given for the
varieties of each commodity as q
whole. II, for example, the published
quotations give the range In prices
for apples as q whole, entirely disre-
garding varieties or grades. the state
ment would be 50 broad AZ to be IL
most worthless and would lead to seri-
Gus neutrality-suspicious..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
K X X X X X X X X 4 4
TURTLE RIVER
4 4 kkk Il ~ 4 4 4 4 4 + ~

y - y
Mr.. Stoner from Blackjack has a
big crew of men here cutting logs
and logging out log and lath bolts
for his mill in Blackjack.
a. c. johnson Lumber company
have made a start for building new
saw mill. Five carloads of piling are
already here and unloaded by the
lake,
Frank Struck made q trip to Be-
midi today. O.. =.
otto Person from Minneapolis, the
cedar buyer; was here = few days
ago audepurehased posts, 10th cedar
and tamarack for his yard In Mime
d. 81. >s /, s;..,; ..,,. II.
La14y made = trip tos1apofts
- Af6ino0 an rsturnea to-day. =.5
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

SUkpfIG0U O0Il&Qtt0.
Amazs yeur friends, toot First, obtain q
hex OF 81 Of kossja At any busy drug store.
A 500 guarantee In each box that By FOL.
lowing k0rein system you will lose 10 70 70
pounds, whatever weight you wish. A e!o.
ehurs will DO mailed (plain W1spper) Srse BY
Korein Co Station r, Nov York, n. T..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08

has often been
reported to shoW . no
ticeablo reduction IN
weight and measure
ments, Your work be-
comes easier . more
buoyant, vivacious feel.
ing takes possession Of
your whole body and
mind. WONDERFUL
Become attractive look
and feel younger : add
years to your MeI 30
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
Close Association.

Close Association.
1.-THE prima donna has decided TO ID.
vorce her latest husband"
ION what grounds?"
"She says he insists on sitting in the
same box every night when she sings.
A. result they have been thrown to-
gether so much that he has gotten on
her nerves."
Psychological Moment.
1.-The soprano says she can't sing
on account Of liberated teeth"
"That is the very time to make her
notes soar"
A Hot One.
He-The. woman I marry must know
at least as much as do.
She-You are certainly very modest
in your requirement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-08
P0urTPYNOTF5
NE9S 81 2,eao

Strong, fertile eggs ars tho prime
essential In good Matching.
o.
he hen u taxing Z p,aes bsads ~
haR % q farm.morteage WteE.
T0skaye generally aro raised -
.onoa noekD - eoooxol 1almA
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
SEA FURNISHES MUCH FOOD
United States Has Perhaps the Most
81 Valuable Fishery II which All
M 3F Coast States Stars.

The United States has what 10 said
\ tO be the most valuable fishery In the
eSworld. but probably not one person
iii ten can name II. Il q conducted In
every seacoast state from Cape Cod
10 the Rio Grande. and from Puget
sound up to San Francisco, and II
yields annually about 115. 600 tons Of
\ food las prepared far consumption, an
equivalent Of 100000 dressed steers.
l II employs about 81 900 persons, and
lie annual product, as 1t comes from
! the water, is valued at over SID, OOO.-
! OOO. There are other fisheries that
possibly exceed 81 1t In the ~ ultimate
value Of their products. but In such
! cases much labor and material and 10
heavy Investment Of capital have been
! concerned lii manufac curing opera tons
to prepare the product for the cons
sumer; as, for example, the canned
salmon industry Of the Pacific coast.
The American fishery for Goldfish on
/ the Atlantic coast. which has been the
cause Of much diplomatic discussion,
and Nof grave international neg0tid-
lions, appears almost Insignificant IA
! comparison, its value In normal times
before the great war being about S.
100000 yearly; and the shad fishery.
the prospects Of which each spring
+ call forth much comment In the public
press, produces not one-tenth as much
food. The most valuable fishery IS
that which furnishes us with oysters.
/ The bureau of fisheries has more than
once called attention to this vast food
resource and the possibilities Tor IN
creasing 1t and using 1t to better ad-
vantage. . ,.45 ess5sS, e &, =5s, .g$sl
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
simple logic.

N The earl Of Portarlington. who was
one OF the first to volunteer for sery-
ice during the railway strike In Eng
land, relates the following story: a
boy scout on duty at one Of the Lon
don termini, feeling the pangs Of hun-
ger about eleven q clock one morning,
began q vigorous attack on a substan-
tial lunch he had brought with him.
A gentleman passing BY was moved
toremark " hoy, Il you eat much
now you won't have any appetite for
your dinner. a IN To which the smart
.littleS fellow replied ''Well. II guess
I'll haven't any appetite I shan't want
any dinner" The gentleman had no
more TO say. " ~ 81 s' !. es.' (, a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
out OF Place. j

Aunt Hannah came home from
church the other Sunday morning dis
/ tinctly out OF sorts. When asked what
was wrong she answered that she
thought there was not the proper rev.
Serence IN that church. Pressed to give
further. explanation she finally did so.
.si y didn't like any of the choir" she
sc0mplained. "They were too tickle
looking to sing hymns and thought
,sit perfectly sacrilegiops when that So
4Sprano got up In those slippers with the
high, thin heels and sang, How Firm
- Foundation, Ye Saints Of the Lord :"
the family she was visiting smiled
but later admitted to themselves that
Eits was indeed homogeneous although
mot exactly sacrilegious. v ! =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
CHINESE il TURNING 10 SPORTS
Necessity for> Physical Culture q p
ginning to ee Recognized In the /. l.
Il. NJ New Republic. r. &

Physical culture and all types Of
athletics were, until very recently,
held in contempt by the Chinese, and
consequently the Shanghai boys did
not know what the. Joy Of indulging Il,
baseball and other sports meant, says
Boys Life. Ages ago chariot driving,
archery and the other classic sports
played an important part in Chinese
education. AZ With the dawning Of
China's literary golden age, however,
the scholars could not see how mental
perfection could be attained If there
was any thought Of athletic prowess.
Muscles and Drawn, they said, be-
longed to the peasant, and the gentle
laan. Of culture should show his good
breeding by a scholarly pallor, stopped
shoulders and general unhealthy APP
pearances ~ ~ y .s. .l
This, attitude toward physical devel-
opment persisted for centuries, and It
has been only within the last few de
cades that interest has been v0uch-
snfed in sports. With the tntroduc-
tion: OF new etlucat iopal methods and
the entrance Of occidental theories
Into the orient, n athletics once more
came into their own and the Chinese
student tucked M. his cue and his
dignity and went ii for pole vaulting
and hurdling. s5ss$ H. ~ s Co. Z u
III China; has now the. Idea that d ma.
.tion's economic progress depends large
!lyf On the healthy bodies and minds
Of its citizens, and missionaries find
little difficulty in winning subscrip.
stions for athletic fields for the schools.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
ONE GRADUATE WAS @;>& 4sz:5 ia. p. .s5 n
!. j. -, ss3 81, OVERLOOKED IN LIST

When the diplomas were sent out
last week by County Superintendent
of Schools J.: c.. McGnee to all pupils
who had successfully completed the
examinations In the eighth grade
and who are now to be admitted to
high school, one pupil was overlook
ed. Consequently a diploma has just
been mailed to Ruby Jassamine Long
of Buena Vista who passed the
eighth grade subjects in the May e e,I-.
-aminations. IS 3SS@ s&@yyS@y. I
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-06-30
Work sPio,o,,r

33 y Work Po0t.eI ~ ~ = 7
Charles NJ. Schwab 1T one of his
.Loretto dinner parties was talking
about a man who was vainly beseech-
ing the banks for a loan. J u i r <1 4
4. Hes q rich man, too,"' said Mr..
Schwab; "but he's work poor" 49, l.
'Work poor?' said guest. H.,
F "Yes; work poor" Mr.. Schwab re-
peated. ''You see, he's always got 80
many operations In hand that he's a.
ways short of money to finance them.
Work poor, call It." ST. +
Then he smiled and added: ;.
k"He's one Of those fellows who dir
so much that they're always IN Z
hole." IS + ,.@,fFP+ III. q