davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

11:00 a.m.-"THE VITALITY OF THE
TRUTH"
500 p.m.-'GREATER THAN THE DEED. F"
$50 a.m-Sunday school. Glasses for all.
W. p. studdiferd. eupt.
Too p.m.-EpweFth League.
Thursday, 8 p.m.-Community prayer and
praise service.
Thursday, 0 p.m.-Social hour. Refresh
ments.
Friday, p.m.--Moving pictures. Every
Indy welcome. Community night.
MAKE Our Church Your Church Home"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Rrr0oMrD.

C~,-. 18th AND o STREETS NV.
01dSS HENRY q. RANCk. D. D.. Pastor.
a:40, S. S.: IL, "ZIONISM.
1 II ~ DR.. JAMES d. RUHRER, Pastor.
HOO a.m--Seryice with preaching.
o:45 ANS. S. for all departments.
No eveninS sexyias
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Sherwood Rhode Island Ave-. Corner
0AAS4 WIN 22nd st. me-
REV. WALTER +. EAGLESON, d. D. Pastor
Sunday school. $50 am. Public worship.
IL am. and pm. Christian Endea yor
$40 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

The Church of the Pilgrims
SOUTHERN PRESBYTERIAN.
22nd st. between and sts NV
Pastor, REV. ANDREW r. BIRD.
9:45 a.m.-Bihle school.
10 90 a. m.-AduIt Bible classes
IL 100 a.m.-Preachng by Rev. A. r. Bird.
Communion service.
500 pm.-Social hour and supper.
TOO p.m.-SOng service.
1880 pm.-Preaching by Rev A. r. Bird
SIS p.m.-Christian EudeaYor.
Thursday
500 pm.-Midweek prayer service
Strangers cordially invited to all services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Church of the Epiphany

g Near 18th Street
''DR. HcKIM:S CHURCH."
Rev. Percy Foster Hall and Rev r. L. Brown
ing. Assistant Ministers
Services and II am and nm
At IL a.m.-'"THB GOD OF ALI. COMFORT
At 8 pm.-"H0W T0 BE HAPPY TH0J,;u
HUMAN"
Organ rectalE7:30 pm.
Vacation Sunday school-a:3e am
Midweek service and Bible conferences
every Wednesday, 7:4S pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
BRENTWOOD PARK
NJ. E. CHURCH

(THE COMMUNITY CHURCH,
Sth and Jefferson SITS. NV.
TAKE 18th st. car marked Takoma to 9th
and Kennedy sts.. or Ca. ave. car to Kennedy
ct. Walk south one block. then east to ehurch.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Church of the Covenant

AHuCn OF the covenant
Conn. ave. and " st.
Rev. CHARLES WOOD, ID. D.. Minister,
Rev. HOWARD ID. TALBOTT, Assistant.
SUNDAY. JULY 70. 1920
S:So-Sunday school, with Mems and Wom-
ems Glasses.
11:0o-Morning service. Mr.. Talbot
breaches.
6:13-Christian Endeavor Supper.
6:45-Cbristian Endea vor Vesnar s..r;.
7:4o-Mustcal Service. Richard Lorleberr.
yioloncellist; Estelle Thomas. violin.
Isl; soloist, Mary Beisser. contraIto
Schumacher. precentor.
s:W1Eventng service. Sermon by Mr.. Tai
69tt. Subject. ACCEPTING THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Rev DR.. Edward B. Pollard of Gro
Zier Theological Seminary VIII preach
tomorrow at II am. and pm. at the
First Baptist Church, 18th and Q
streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

BETHANY RHODE ISLAND AVE.
HUGH 7. STEVENSON, Minister
Divine worship. with sermons BY pastor.
II am and pm. Bible school, 9:aA T.
r. g. Z: E., 6:45 pm. Midweek prayer
service. Thursday. s pm. Everybody feels
at home at Bethany. Welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

CONGREG ATioNAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Metropolitan Presbyterian
Presbyterian Church

street Between 18th and goth Northwest,
hey. J. HARVEY DUNHAM, Minister.
~ ANA Cup of Cold Water"
S:dO 2: M minute sang serxire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
Westminster Church Memorial

Rev. t. f. Davis, pastor.-Rev. S. A. Bower
OF Harrisburg. Pa, will preach at II am.
No eyepjBg service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Rev. j. Franklin Bryan, pastor of
North Carolina Avenue Methodist
Protestant Church, will preach tomor
row on the following subjects: IL
am, 1.-The Ideal Life" and at pm.
fhe twilight service. "A Living Sacri
ice" There will be special music at
bot h services
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24

Rev. DR.. James Shera Montgomery
will speak in the Calvary Methodist
Church tomorrow morning on "A Flu
gitive Slave and His Return" In the
evening DR.. Montgomery will give
sermon-lecture on THE Cost of
Nap"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-24
URCH ANNOUNC MENTS


E. Hez Sven pa pastor, smn,e ss'is crowd aG in
city street" pm. Cool house: large
free chairs linen like them; the men sing
wonderfully: men attend coatless; en-
larged organ and chimes; songs composed px
the pastor. IL am. said she, Sit Still.
centennial Bapt: Ch. It'll and Eye ne.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
COLORED BAPTISTS PLAN
TO RAISE S25O,OOO FUND

In the interest OF the campaign for
| a quarter OF million dollers. which
is being conducted under the auspices
and Educational convention, colored.
OF the Tennessee Baptist Missionary
cooperating with the Interchurch
World movement, a special meeting VIII
be held In Monumental Baptist church
Friday evening at 1880, In the absence
OF Rev. NJ. w Moore. the moderator,
who is seriously III. Rev. II. ]. Johnson,
vice-moderator OF the North Chicka-
mauge and Chattanooga district, viii
preside.
DR.. William Collier, OF Memphis. a
member of the Baptist commission, will
be one OF the principal speakers. Others
who will speak are Rev, w. NJ. NJ S.
McCutheon. field secretary of church
extension OF the National Baptist con-
vention, and member OF the flying
squadron of the church: Revs. r. Moore.
T.. r. Gooch and II. X Kennedy
Music will be furnished by the dis
trict chorus and the choir of Monument
tai Baptist church.
The colored Baptist are seeking to
raise $4,000, 900 throughout the coun.
try. while a quarter of million Is
Tennessee's quota. The quota for Ham
ilton county is $5 900, The campaign is
now In full swing and win continue for
several weeks, closing with victory
week
ried out during the campaign, part
of which is series OF revival services
which viii begin this month. During
the week Of praye special sermons were
delivered by the Baptist pastors
throughout the state.
The cooperative survey is 10 ascer-
tain and I'll as far ms possible local
and world neers. with both the spiritual
and financial development OF the church
in view.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

b, Nashville, will be visited on March
"a, and Post r, Chattanooga, March &c.
The campaign will close in Knoxville
on Saturday March 81. on the evening
of which a banquet will be rendered the
visiting officials. Post ID. Jackson; Post
f, Bristol; Post G, Union City. and
Post J, Jellico, will in compliment to
the visit of the national officials to
the division, inaugurate membership
campaigns which will entend throughout
the entire week of Monday, March %.
Strong aggressive committees have
been appointed by each of the eight
posts composing the division. and the
outlook is for the most successful mem
bership drive ever inaugurated.
Tennessee's position from the stand
point of T. P. A. work and progress has
always been unique. 1t is comprised
of local posts who have a larger per-
centage OF membership than any other
division comprising the national assoc
citation. Post c, Knoxville. holds the
record OF being the largest post in the
United States, population Of cities COM
pared. The Importance OF the division
has been frequently recognized by the
national organization by the elevation
of many of its members TO the highest
positions of honor in the gift of the
national association. The national as
sociatlon now has a total membership
of approximately 100, 900.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
AUTO INDUSTRY
HAS BIG YEAR
Over 100000 Passenger
Cars ProduCed-30,O O0,-
600 Tires Made.

Unofficial figures compiled from
various sources tell a wonderful and
amazing story of the automobile in
dustry in 1919.
Ninety manufacturers of passen =
ger automobiles and 40 builders of
motor trucks in 80 states, employing
$4,000 workers, produced approxi-
mately 1,5S6,7S7 passenger cars and
3O5,142 trucks, valued at $1,S07 $685.
500, In the last twelve months.
A small group of automobile tire
manufacturers produced more than
half of the S0000,00o tires made in
1913, with the other half manufac-
tured by 2lS small companies. or
the entire total the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber company made nearly
100000 tires, or 20 per cent. In
1870 1t is estimated that 10000, 1000
tires Will be produced, of which this
company VIII produce about rs per
cent.
Automobile exports last year were
OF startling totals. The value of
motor vehicles and parts sent abroad
to 81 countries was $146,SS4,5l6, of
which 1884 were passenger Cars,
valued at $6S,945,740, while HAAS
were commercial vehicles, worth
$S5,S72,419. The value of parts ex-
ported was $42,016,2S4.
1t Is estimated that there were in
1918 62,O36 automobile dealers, ga
RACES and repair shops in the United
States. or the total, S2,317 were
passenger car dealers, 1898 were
truck dealers, 36,427 were garages
and 1881 We're repair shops.
Farmers were the largest users of
motor trucks, owning 10 per cent.
more than manufacturers and is per
cent. more than retailers. 1t is esti-
mated that 40 per cent. of the car
output was sold to farmers last year.
The 100000 motor vehicles in use
In the United States, of which 700
OO0 are motor trucks, brought $685.
OoO,OOO revenue to states from license
fees.
Mathematicians figure that there
are 1895 persons in the country to
every automobile and two cars in the
country for every square mile. Three
million six hundred thousand horses
were displaced by motor trucks last
year. At the same time it Is esti-
mated that 100000 acres of land
were released for food production by
the use of trucks,
Iowa and Nebraska have the grant
est number of automobiles Der can
tia, with one car for every six and a
half persons. Tennessee led the
country in increase of car registra-
tlons with 20 per cent. gain,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
STATE TIP. A. TO LAUNCH
BIG MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Beginning Monday a big campaign
will be inaugurated by the Tennessee
division of the Travellers association,
at which time it is confidently expected
The membership will be increased by
1000 or more new members. The cam
paign will continue throughout the en-
tire week.
OF special interest will be the visit
of what is known as the flying squad
ron" composed of national officials who
will spend the entire week as guests OF
the various posts in the Tennessee d.
vision. National officials who will visit
the various posts at that time are T.
Schuyler Logan, national secretary
treasurer; Page Morrison, national d.
rector and editor OF the T. p. A. Mag
azine. and others of the national as
ISOLATION who will come from st. Louis;
National Director f. w. Neal. State
Secretary w. n. Smith, State Directors
J. S. Adcock and George NJ. Camp, OF
Knoxville; and Hon Sam Harbinson,
national good roads chairman, also
President ]. Cal Sterchi of Chatta-
nooga, OF the Tennessee division.
The campaign will open in Memphis
Monday where the distinguished visi-
tors will be the guests Of Post A; Post
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
WOULD ABOLISH POST OF
POSTMASTER GENERAL

Washington, D. c., March 1s-(spe-
ciaL)-A move to abolish absolutely
the postoffice department from poll
tics is now up in congress. 1t is aimed
chiefly at the postmaster-generals
which is proposed to be done away
with. and commission of three mem
bers set UP in its place, according TO
the terms Of a bill introduced by Rep
resentative Igoe, Of Missouri.
The three commissioners. according
to Mr.. Igoe's Plan, are to be appointed
by the president for a term of si1
years, the term Of one member expir-
ing every two years. The offices OF
assistants to the general
are abolished, under the measure.
The bill also provides for a summary
proceeding in the United States dts
trict courts by which a hearing de novo
may be had on any order of the COM
mission to exclude matter OF any kind
from the mail.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
CoCoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want 20 keep your hair in
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much alkah. This
dries the scalp. makes the hair brit
tie, and is very harmful. Mulsified
Cocoanut oil shampoo (which is pure
and entirely greaseless). is much
better than anything else Won can
use for shampooinG, as this can't
possihlS iniure the hair,
Simply moisten your hair with
water and rub u IN. One or two
teaspoonfuls will make an abundance
OF rich. creamy lather. and cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly. The
lather rinses out easily and removes
every particle OF dust, dirt, dam
dTun and excessive oil The hair
dries quickly and evenly. and Il
leaves - fine and silky. bright huffy
and easy TO manage.
You can get Mulsifed cocoanut oil
shampoo AZ most any drug store. II
IS very cheap. and q few OUNCES Is
enough 20 last everyone IN the fam
lly for months.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
BOY SCOUT PUBLICITY
COMMITTEE IN SESSION

The first meeting of the newly an
pointed publicity committee of the
Chattanooga council. Boy Scouts of
America was held Thursday afternoon
In the office of Chairman stephen
Doughton Bernard Loveman, chairman
OF the Chattanooga council was pres
ana invited the members or the pub
Hcity committee to attend the next
. meeting Of the assembly in body. 1t
will be held on next Friday night in the
auditorium of the chamber OF commerce.
The members of the committee are also
planning a trip to the scout camp Sun
day In order to familiarize themselves
with the work being done by the local
council.
Those present at Thursdays meeting
were: B. f. Loveman, chairman OF the
Chattanooga council; Roy Bachman,
scout master and the following mem
bers of the publicity committee:
stephen Doughton. chairman, Bruce
. Crabtree, William Schwartz, Rev.
/ George A. Gay, Miss Nellie Kenyon,
c. H, Winder, Miss Jane Snodgrass,
and William A. KindelI.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19

(Yonker's Statesman.l

(Yonker's Statesman
Mrs. Flathush--Where have you been
til this late hour.
Mr., Flatbush; To the lecture. as told
you before ] went.
But you wouldn't be at a lecture as
late as this?"
"oh. yes, would, You see. the lee
turer suffered"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-03-19
SHE JUST DYES
EVERYTHING NEW
Diamond Dyes" Save Shabby,
Old, Faded Apparel

Don't worry about perfect results.
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed to
give a new, rich, fadeless color to
any fabric whether it be wool. silk.
linen. cotton or mixed goods.-dresses
blouses, stockings, skirts, children's
coats. feathers, draperies, covering.
The Direction Book with each
package tells so plainly how to dia-
mond dye over any colo. that you can
not make a mistake.
To match any material, have drug
gist show you Diamond Dye Color
Card.-(A Adv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
LUTHERANS GATHER
FOR SEMINARY day
Annual Event Takes Place To.
day at Institution at
Mt. Airy
INDUCT NEW PROFESSOR

This Is Seminary Day at the Luth-
eran Theological Seminary of Philadel-
phia at Mount Airy.
The day was observed with appro-
pirate ceremonies, which began with
divine service at IL o'clock in the
Schaeffer Ashmead Memorial Church.
During the morning the Rev. DIR. Emil
Eisenhardt Fischer was inducted ag
professor of apologetics and ethics and
made his inaugural address. The charge
was delivered to him by the Rev. DIR.
Henry u. jacobs, president of the semi
nary.
Il. Clarence Miller. who is president
of the board of directors, made some
important announcements concerning
the seminary's welfare. Following
luncheon open air exercises were held
in the grove of the seminary. The
Rev. DR.. E. A. Tappert, Of Johns
town. Pa. the Rev. Frank NJ. Urich,
of this city, and the Rev. j. d. M.
Brown, of Allentown, Pa, made ad-
dresses.
Seminary Day always brings a large
ers to visit the institution at Mount
Airy and is the one day of the year
chosen by the board of directors for
bringing the seminary's financial needs
before its friends.
The seminary is maintained, chiefly
from endowment funds left for specific
purposes. and these must be supple
mented largely from outside sources.
The directors Of the seminary have esti-
mated that the institution will need at
least $2500 In special gifts for the
coming year and an effort will be made
to raise this sum or more il possible.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
WILL OPEN DAY NURSERY
To Have Meals for Working Mothers
and Care for Babies

The Good Friends Central Day Nur-
scry, which will open October 4 at 212
Catharine street, will serve hot break
fasts and suppers to mothers, as well as
care for their children, while they are
at work.
This was announced today by Mrs.
Elsie Lieberman, of 30S Catharine
street, president of the organization
which recently bought the building at
212 Catharinc street, and is remOdeling
it in preparation for the opening, Octo-
Der 4.
When completed the nursery will be
able to accommodate more than 100 chill
dren and will have facilities for serving
hot meals to the mothers when they
bring their children to the nursery in
the morning and call for them again
in the evening on their way home from
work.
Mrs. Yetta Cohen, of sos South Third
street, is secretary of the nursery and
Mrs. Bessie Friend, of 226 Delaney
street, is treasurer.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
LAUNCH BIG SHIP TODAY
Wolverine State VIII Co Down
WAYS at New York Yard In Camden

The Wolverine State, a combination
passenger and cargo steamship named
after the state of Michigan, will be
launched at the New York shipyard,
Camden. this afternoon at 4 :45. There
will be quite a number of guests at
tend the launching, including officials
Of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
The sponsor will be Mrs. Edith W.
Tweedale. of Washington. wife of
Alonzo Tweedale, controller of the
United States shipping board, who will
come from Washington with a number
of other officials. Following the launch
ing they will be rendered a reception
at the shipyard office.
The Wolverine State is one of
series of ships being built at the New
York shipyard for the shipping board
and is a sister ship of the Pan Handle
State which was finished and turned
over to the government last week. 1t
was the first passenger ship finished
at the plant since the war started, as
all of the ships built were merchant
ships and torpedoboat destroyers. The
Wolverine State is of $4,000 tonnage
and is 522 feet in length and has a
hnam of sixty-two feet and depth of
thirty one feet nine inches. It will
burn oil for fuel and make fourteen
knots per hour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
DIPLOMACY SOLVES
MAY0R'SQUANDARY
Rival Political Bodies Seek to
Have Him Join in Trip to
See Senator Harding
HAS "DATE" HERE, HE SAYS

Mayor Moore was invited today to
go with the Pennsylvania Harding
Coolidge travelling mems committee to
call on Senator Harding at Marion, o.,
on October 25.
Another organization Of Republican
travelling men, which until Recently was
in keen rivalry with the committee that
called on the Mayor, will go to Marion
at the same time, and it is possible that
this second organization will invite the
Mayor also.
The Mayor told the delegation that n
previous engagement to attend the
women's great celebration in honor Of
suffrage in Independence Square would
prevent his going. He thanked them,
however. and said that he would send
Doctor Cattell. the city statistician. in
his place. and would give them n per
sonal letter to Senator Harding.
The two COMMITTEES were organized by
a curious oversight, caused by the press
Of business at national headquarters in
New York. II. Coleman du Pont is in
charge of travelling mems organizations
at headquarters. There Is a National
Travelling Mems Association. organized
under the auspices of the national com
mittee. and the Pennsylvania vice prcsi :
IL. s..
widely known Philadelphia business
man.
Some weeks ago Senator penrose
sent for Mr.. Morris and asked him to
undertake the organization of the Penn
sylvania committee. which he did. After
consulting Will H. Hays. the national
chairman, in New York, Mr.. Morris got
busy and began his organization.
About the same time +. +. Auer,
another Philadelphia business man and
Harding enthusiast, got into the game.
and was appointed by Mr.. du Pont to
act as chairman for PENNSYLVANIA.
The two organizations became rivals
from the first, and for a time it looked
as though there would be some bitter
ness, as Senator Penrose was strongly
in favor of Mr.. Morris.
Mr.. Auer appeared at City Hall in
advance of the time fixed for the inter
view with the Mayor. and announced
that considerable oil had been spilled
on the troubled waters.
He said he and Mr.. Morris had fore
gathered at luncheon and digcsted their
differences, and would henceforth work
in harmony. though still independently
In opening the conference with the
Mayor, Mr.. Auer said that in inviting
the Mayor to head the delegation the
travelling men were moved by reason
of the Mayors deep interest in indus
trial matters.
1--WE have no doubt that Senator
Harding will be elected" SAID Mr.
Auer. 1--WE want him to know how
sincerely anxious Philadelphia business
men are that he shall be elected and
how vital it is to every industry of this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-16
FRED STONE IN "T.IP TOP"
Versatile Entertainer Launches New
Show Successfully

Fred stone registered success and the
orrest audience registered satisfac.
ION last night at the inaugural of his
ew show. Tip Top" lived up to it's
(ame, The audience assisting at the
Rremiere was sure of 1t before a quarter
an hour had passed after the lifting Of
ne curtain on the first act. The star
Cas not sure Of it till fifteen seconds
ad passed after the drop Of the same
tne trst act. In his modest and
omewhat hreathless entr'acte speech he
aid ne had been worried about his new
for the last five weeks,
KY mat the worrment was now past.
nat made II unanimous.
Up Top" Is sure to be a go. Char
userIstlcally It Is a stunt" show lean
@ more heavily on novelty, variety and
SesSaht movement than on the muse of
neGN comedy, In fact, Is not overly
UnIineht orn tnht IN Anne Caldwel's book any
tSrr,Lin man melody Is whistleable in Ivan
yls score. The music, however. Is
Saeeaole. Saee There Is too much else to
terssee, ana even intrigue attention and
ks est 10 leave time for repining over
onp .6Issce S6PIsence of rollicking comedy or
noutnee SySae himself works like a trojan. His
aneouSly sasean ,easy-going good humor
Eentric damu,mi damu ms expert athletic!sm. CO.
Eith ~ uanSihg, sharpshooting and skill
3emh,o t"e whlplash astound Better en-
toe eat uahcing, for exactitude to the
Sc,,ssce grace or evolution and difficulty
ttsures. has not been seen here than
EaIroSS % contributed by the marvelously
Fstioru london Palace Girls, an aggre-
Iut wboSao Ua sixteen dancers in the flesh.
eedno snow early in the first act The Thpeeu exi
ariotIsly TiHsly clever Duncan sisters. with !,
csIvy d OF specialties, Including some
{sy {reayi zone zone old English ballads, also Won
Sith thaIor' The Six Brown Brothers.
Ia The eeir sa familiar musical dialogue"
bers SsaoMaphones and some other mum.
hough o'vred; one S deserved applause
ntsrtealr elr material, A long list Of othaT
erpscbnneedrs add their bits, vocal
btai ~ ertn and gymnastic, TO the sum
Ilp Tops" tiptop diversion,