davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The review., 1920-10-14
COMMON ERROR IN GRAMMAR
Words "Regun" and "7egan" Are
Wrongly Used by Those Careless
in Their Speech.

It is quite common 10 hear some
one say, "I begun to do that work
Yesterday" "the battle begun between
the two armies" etc. This use OF
"begun" to express the past tense
(sometimes called the preteriD OF
"begin" is not incorrect, according to
some authorities on the uses Of words,
but there is a fairly general agree
ment that the better word to use is
''began." If you wish to safeguard
yourself against possible criticism, say
81 began to do that work yesterday,
1.-THE battle began between the two
armies. etc., not begun"
Richard Grant White, in words
and Their Uses,'' a high authority,
crfticizes and condemns the use OF
"begun" instead Of ''began" to express
the past.
OF course, it is incorrect beyond any
doubt to say, ST have began" to ex-
press the perfect tense of "begin." !"
Say 81 have begun" never Il have
began" Columbus Dispatch. +
The review., 1920-10-14

Feeding Calves in Homemade Stanch-
ions-This Method lnsures Each
Calf His Share Of the Feed.
is rather expensive, but many OF the
calf meals that have given the best
results have contained considerable
amounts Of 1t.
The cost of calf meal is variable. At
present, it may be bought, ready
mixed, at prices ranging from Sd to $40
a hundred pounds. The average retail
price is approximately SIS. In large
quantities the meal may usually be
bought at a considerably lower price.
There is nothing to indicate that the
highest-priced meals are superior to
some of the more moderately priced
ones.
One home-mixed calf meal, known as
the Purdue Mixture, which has given
good results, is composed of equal
parts by weight of hominy feed, linseed
meal, red dog -four and dried blood
Each of these constituents can be
bought at reasonable price and mixed
at home. Another mixture used with
success at the Indiana experiment sta
ton consists of eight parts cornmeal,
three parts dried blood and one part
oilmeal. Still another mixture that has
been recommended is one made up Oh
"A pounds ground oat flakes. ~ POUNDS
ground fiaxseed meal, 10 pounds four
middlings. % pounds fine cornmeai'
and 8 pounds blood -four.
Many other mixtures can be used
that will give good results provided
(1) the proper nutrients are present
(2) the feeds are of nature to pro-
mote good physiological condition, and
[3) the nutrients are present In al
easily digestible form.
The review., 1920-10-14
FEEDING TO FULL CAPACITY
Adjust Grain Ration of Cow to Milk
Production and Give All Rough
ace She Will Eat.

Economical feeding demands that
the cows be fed to full capacity. To
do this and to have the best effect on
the Individual COW requires a thor
ough knowledge Of feeds and OF cows.
Under most circumstances the COW
should be fed all the roughage that
she will eat up clean, adjusting the
grain ration to the milk production.
Only. when the cow tends to become
overfat should the quantity Of rough
age be restricted.
A grain mixture should be fed IN
the proportion of one pound to each
three pints or pound Of milk pro
duced daily by the COW, except in case
Of a COW producing flow of 90 pounds
or more, when the ration can be one
pound to each three and half or foul
pounds Of milk. An even better rule
is one pound of grain each day fo'
every pound Of butterfat producee.
during the week by the cew-
The review., 1920-10-14
a,,nor+anS Ia NNotner0
GEORGIE'S PATIENCE GONE
And the Youngster Signified the Fact
With Slang Phrase Much to
the Point.

"Slang and children are the two
most prominent paths by which col
loquial and technical terms come into
everyday use,' remarked Professor
Jorgan "Only the other day l over
heard two small boys talking to-
gether.
George had a better memory than
his brother, and Roger was always
trying to get him to remember things
for him. George got tired of this
and when Roger wanted him to re-
member something he must do before
school time the next morning, he
asked:
"'What do you think my head 1s, q
parking place for what you want to
rememberY LOS Angeles Times.
The review., 1920-10-14
couohlln infant smothered.

Harrisburg, Pa.-August Pasquale,
fthe Crank" has confessed to Major
Lynn G. Adams, superintendent of
the Pennsylvania state police, that he
stole Blakely Coughlin from his home
in Norristown, Pa, and and smother
ed the child under his coat. He de-
clares he buttoned the coat around
the baby when he heard noise as
he was descending the ladder, and
that when he had gone some distance
from the house he found the baby
was dead.
The review., 1920-10-14
The Mild Wild Women.

Swiggs-The pictures I liked best
were those wild animal ones Of few
years back-the pictures that had a
story interviewer around lions, tigers,
wild cats, and so forth. Quite unique
and interesting! I wonder why they
dropped off so suddenly. Did the ami
mails perish or devour the actors or
what happened?
Swaggs-Competition was their
Nemesis. The vampire, came into
vogue about that time, and naturally
they were too tame in comparison to
terrify the public any longer.-b1lm
Fun.
The review., 1920-10-14

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood?
Nature gives her warnings in va
rious unmistakable ways. so that
when the appetite. fails, and you
become weak and 1istless and gen.
eral rundown condition seems to
take possession Of the whole body.
&c is an unfailing sign that impur1-
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health will be seri-
The review., 1920-10-14
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest

ously affected. You should recog.
nize the Importance, therefore, OK
very promptly cleansing out the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and VIZ
tality. Write for free literature
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser, 153 Swift LaboratorYS
Atlanta. Ga.
The review., 1920-10-14
EaIIino off In Prices.

Chicago-That there will be a fall
ing off in prices amounting in some
instances to as much as fifty per cent
within the next six or seven months
was the opinion expressed by dele
gates in the convention OF the Pur-
chasing Agents Association.
The review., 1920-10-14
BonzaIl was Reelected.

st. Louis.-Edward Fl. BonzaH, OF
Philadelphia, was reelected president
OF the Episcopal Brotherhood of ST..
Andrew at the closing session OF the
convention of this organization here.
Norfolk, Va, was chosen as the con
vention city for 1921.
The review., 1920-10-14
Welcome Wares Home.

London.-The Prince of Whales
made a triumphant entry into London
on his return from his six month tour
of the empire Hundreds Of thous-
ands of persons turned out to give
the prince one of the greatest well
comes of the kind In the history OF
the country.
The review., 1920-10-14
Nor. N;oht Rider Threats

Columbia, S. C.-Threats OF gin
burning came from another section OF
so1th Carolina when Governor Coop
or received advices from Bishopv1lle
in Lee county, of warning nav1n
been placed on the door OF a g1'
house near that town.
The review., 1920-10-14
Several Promised Arrests.

New York-Arrest of leaders OF
"whiskey ring" said to be engaged in
the shipment of carload lots of liquor
to Chicago and other Western cities
together with employees of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad implicated
with the smugglers, was promised by
M. J. Murphy, superintendent OF the
Baltimore and Ohio police.
The review., 1920-10-14
Catarrh Can Be Cured

Catarrh is a local disease greatly tnnu.
enced by constitutional conditions. Il
ment. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
is taken Internally and acts through
the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces oI
the Svstem. HALLS c A T A r r II
MEDICINE destroys the foundation OF
the disease, gives the patient strength BY
improving the general health and ASSISTS
nature in doing its work.
nm DPuggists Circulars free.
r. J, Cheney q Co., Toledo. Ohio.
The review., 1920-10-14
Turn for the Better.

London.-A turn for the better in
the condition of King Alexander OF
Greece, who has been ill as the rseult
of having been bitten by monkey
was reported in bulletin issued in
Athens
The review., 1920-10-14
Harvard EnroIIs S,481,

Cambridge, Mass.-The enrolment
at Harvard University for the fall
term is 5,481, an announcement from
the registrars office said. This repre-,
sents a gain of 459 students over last
year
The review., 1920-10-14
Making It Easy.

To facilitate tie scheme for taking
the fnger-prints Of infants in Amer
lea, it is proposed to make the impress
s1ons in jam.-The Passing Show
Uondon).
The review., 1920-10-14
Declaration Of insolvency

London - Herbert Asquith, the
former premier, has issued state
ment commenting on Premier Lloyd
Georges speech at Canarvon, charac-
terizing it as declaration OF ansoi
vency of the coalition government.
The review., 1920-10-14
lnuestinate Cause of Fire.

Camerson, Texan official investi-
cation was under way here to deter
mine the origin of a fire which de-
stroved the compress and warehouses
Of the Cameron Compress Company
and bales of cotton.
The review., 1920-10-14
nisavow occupation Wilma.

Paris,-The Polish government dis
avows occupation of wilma by General
ZeMgouski, and his troops, according
to advices received by the foreign Oh
flee here.
The review., 1920-10-14

You can always depend upon the sim
cerity Of a dog when he wags hAD
tail. /
The review., 1920-10-14
On Strikel

Hick-Time is money.
Wfck-No wonder, then, people BUY
on tfck,-Cartoons Magazine.
The review., 1920-10-14

One kind word to the living is bet
ter than a long drawn out eufogy over
the dead.
The review., 1920-10-14
Conditions.

Knicker-The modern child goes to
a part time school.
Bocker-And has a part time home.
The review., 1920-10-14
Thin.

Smith-"They are making some f1N0
hosiery these days." Sheer
enough, sheer enough" - Cartoons
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
TROUBLE

Nell. Nun Mole started along the
dark passage again through which he
end Floppy Field-Mouse were running
away from the Meadow Grove School.
Mun had stopped 10 nibble at some
thing which made FloppN cross, but
dnally he moved on again.
But he hadn't gone more than an
fnch or two until he stopped again.
'Ny goodness he exclaimed, there's
aaOiherW And there were more sounds
OF nibbling and gulping which pro
voked Flop beyond words You see
the little mouse was behind Nun,
and he couldn't get out into daylight
(to streak over TO the cOrn-patch
because a heavy stone was over the
place Just where Mum had stopped
Neither could he turn back. because
the other end Of the hole was IN the
Meadow Grove School, and he knew
that Mr.. Scrlbble Scratch. the fairy
schoolmaster. was watching for him
also Nancy and the wise old Magical
Muhsroon Nick was somewhere
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
IENFS HAPPENINGS.

Special 20 The Evening journal.
LEWES. Sept 20.-rhomas W. John
slon and Joseph a. Johnston who oc-
cupy the Eihu J.. Morris farm near
town. WILL discontinue farming at the
end OF the year and move 20 town,
Mrs. Josephine H. Carmine, OF Re
hOhOih Beach. has purchased the
Warren property on Rehobolh ave
nue.
Grover G.. Shocklcy who occupies
the Gideon r. Carpenter farm near
Midway. will sell large part Of his
live stock and farming implements
next Saturday as he expects 10 move
10 smaller farm which he recently
purchased
John l.. Briltngham. who far sew
era years has been farming on ih'
Carson farm at Five Points, has pur
chased The stock and fixtures OF lh,
department store OF Edgar NJ. Baylls
at f.pNVps
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

outside.
Goodness alive. 90 onw showed
Flop. why don't YOU mOve?'
"Oh. let me alone r grumhled Nun.
Cant you see I'm having a feast?
told you the storm would make good
earihworm hunting
"Scew snorted Flop. 81 can't see
a thing in this coal pit. Can't you
wait until you gel me out Of here
bfore you go stutllng yourself. I'm
as hungry as YOU are.
We'll, If you're hungry, you're wei
come 10 all the worms you can find.
There are plenty all around you IL
you weren't too lazy 10 dig bitw
"WormsW % cried Flop. Ugh Who'd
eat worms"
i do" answered Mun quite neltled
"and II they're good enough for me,
they are for you, I'm sure"
Well they're not wouldn't eat
them," snapped Flop And he gave
another shove. Nun turned suddenly
and gave Flop a hard punch IN IN,
eye.
Copyright, 1920. n. f. Az
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
CAUSE OF IMPURE BLOOD
Your Druggist Has The Best
Remedy

n has been truly said that the seat
of most disease is in the blood ana
moor. thin. devlalizod blood may be
caused by weakness OF the digestive
organs. an accumulation OF waste mais
Ter In the system, an inactive liver or
lack of exercise.
Whatever the cause The best remedy
known is Nlnol, the cod liver and iron
sirenglh-croator blood, and body
builder
Our local druggist n. r nanforth'
saws that. Ninol is not a patent med
icine as'an It's ingredients are named
on every package and IL contains
The elements needed to enrich the
blood enabling il TO carry strength
and vitality TO every part Of the body
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
n m JoNFS sg' YEAns ON.

Robert II. Jones a rcTlred IeaIner
manufacturer OF this city, who re
Sides at Tenth and Washlneton streets,
observed his eighty-siXth birthday an
niVersitys yesterday.
Mr.. Jones was born on september
40. 1881. at ii9 Market street, at that
time a residential district. Receiving
his education In private schools until
ne was i6, he was apprentlced To the
firm of q. and j. pyle TO learn The
leather business. In 1853 he bought
out the leather firm OF Davis and Car
ter. later becoming a partner and CON
iinumg under the firm name OF Jones
and Richmann. lie retired from ac-
live business i'm 1872 lie Is active In
many fraternities. In 1874 he married
Miss Annie l.. Humphreys, who died
In 1881
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
THE COLYTJM
D'1EVER MEET
Isahella,s sweel paloolIe

lsabella's sweet patoolle
Thinks that she's wOndrous
beauty,
Dlsreeards her b0btailed trcsses
And her fuiuristic dresses.
Fair he fluids her features bobby.
Lets her ride her Red. Red hobby
Love is binder than they say
When a fellow gets that way
THE nuiling season stands. as d.
we're. upOl The threshold
n Is the time when the pecan grove
promoter dusts Off his stock of liter
allure and sends for a new sucker llsl'
And furniture and factories huslly
add the walnut stain TO perfectly GOOD
pine and You can't tell the difference
until YOU try selling IL to the second
hand man ,,., ~,
When father resumes his hapli Vi
telling little Willie how he spent Whol,
autumn days hauling home hickory
nuts. walnuts, hazlenuts. and now loi
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
legion STORES
AREOPPOSED
Retiring Commander of Del
aware Posts Can See No
Benefit TO Men
is CONFIDENT
IDEA WILL FAIL

Plans. announced from New York.
10 mobolize me forces OF The Ameri-
can Legion throughout The country
for a war on the high cost Of living,
by obtaining special discounts 90 Its
100000 members. have been met with
diSfaNnr By DR. Meredith l. Samuel
retiring commander Of the Legion, In
Delaware
The scheme was prOpounded 10 Dr.
Samuel some weeks ago. he said to-
day, but after giving 10 fullest rOn-
sidcraiion, he had turned 10 down
~ do not think much OF 10. he said
"The Legion was not organized for
such purposes or objects. The scheme
further aims 10 single out certain
dealers in commodities 10 the eXclu-
sion OF an others. which | do not ap-
prove. and I am confident that while
u may appear TO be successful at
first 10 ultimately will fall
According to the projectors OF the
scheme. In every city, where the Le-
elon has a post. one or more stores
IN each line OF business will be Sc
lecied for membership in an Organi-
zaton 10 be called the American
Legion Stores Association"
In the list will be grocers. clothing
and department stores, automobile
dealers. h0telkeepers, etc. All OF these
are expected 20 give Legion members
and their families a discount OF lvo
per cent from current selling prices
on purchases.
The plan win have 10 be sanctioned
by The national executive committee
OF the LEGION and then submitted Ia
the second national convention OF the
organization. in Cleveland week after
next Dr. Samuel said today ne
h0ped 90 be able 20 attend the con
Venlion. Delegates from Delaware
elected al the recent Stale conven.
tion at Dover are. Thomas w Mil
Ter. J. Austin Ellison and George G
Schulz. an OF Wilmington; Harry G.
McSherry. Dover. John A. Lindsay
Milton, and Or. Richard r.. Spahr. Mid.
dletoVn: allernates are Oscar n
Smith and John j Dugan Of vii
minglO2: Louis Leyinsan. Middle.
town and John Fisher. Milton
As now planned, the party viii g0
10 Cleveland In company with delega-
tlons from Eastern Pennsylvania and
South Jersey. leaving saturday Sep
tember %. on the Black Diamond EX-
press. from Reading Terminal, phila-
delphla They will reach Buffalo that
evening and spend sunday at Niagara
Falls. departing from Buffalo Sunday
nieht by boat, for Cleveland, Wher,
they will arrive Monday morning. IL
time for the opening OF the conven
ton.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
PRESENT PORTRAIT OF
TEACHER TO SCHOOL

Special TO The Evening Jounal.
ELkrON. Md. sept 2O.-A portrait
of the late Professor Edwin B. f0'kler
of North East. lat principal Of the
Elkton High School. was presented TO
lhe school last week, by the Elkton
school Improvement Association.
William H. Stoker has iilCd a suit FOR
divorce in the Circuit Court for Cecil
county. from his wire, Mrs. Lcssie 4.
St0kcr. DesertiOn Is given as the
grounds
Robert J Davis, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Davis. OF Cherry Hill and Miss
Martha b Grow. OF Newark Delaware.
Noro married on Saturday evening,
September a. at the Newark NJ. +.
parsonage by the Rev Frank Her
son
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
SIX SUSSEX SCHOOLS
WITHOUT TEACHERS
spocIal 10 The Evening Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal
GEORGETOWN. Sept 2O.-Notwilh-
standing the report that more than 90
per cent. Of The schools in lower
Delaware are without teachers, the
statement proves TO be erroneous
The Sussex County Board Of Educa-
ton and superintendent OF Schools
p. J rIardcsly have issued a state
menl 10 the effect that there are only
six schools. an in the rural sections,
that are without teachers These
schools are so remote from the rail-
roads that IL has been diillcult to get
anyone TO accept them.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

weeks and weeks the stain OF the
hulls wouldn't come off his hands,
which made 10 unnecessary for him 10
wash his hands. for You couldn't tell
when they were washed.
Yep them was the happy days foc
boyh0Od
Member when you set out on a
Saturday morning, right after a good
irOst2
Member how you spent the better
part of the day shaking nuts out of
The trees. and nearly broke your back
bringing them homer
Member how you spent hours hull
! ing The green things2
Member how YOU covered the root
of the wOOdshed, and chicken houst
and back porch with hulled WalnutS
so they might dry?
Nowadays the nutling season is
more limited II starts a day or SO
before Christmas and you separate
yourself from an your loose change
for a quart or two OF nuts
In those happy nuiting days OF old
almost every other kid fell out Of a
| tree at least once each fall lfell in the
/ fall. get ihal?), and gave the family
physician a chance TO make bit Qi
money while il kept a feller out ol
school for week or two.
/ But these days a boy stands nc
chance OF tumhling out OF Walnu
tree, for all the walnut has beer
sawed mp into tables and chairs.
Saturdays are duh affairs, and ihl
only exciting nut hunt one may nov
indulge in is when the iliyver lose
half a bushel OF nuts or bolts iha
/ hold the thing together.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

29O3 West Sixth street; Loretta
OHara. 6i2 West Second street; Dem
mis- Desmond 1918 West Second
street; Bessie CorcOran, i03 Bayard
avenue; Mary COrcOran, 403 Bayard
avenue: Marguerite Davey, 1912 West
Second street; Mrs. n. lIaniey, i05
North Union street
One-half barrel Of -four was won
by each Of the following four. John
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Wood workers, decorators ana
painters will find good posll'Qnss
through the Want Ads the coming
year.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
REOPEN CHURCH BAsEMENT.

The Revs. +. C.. Higgins and J. NJ.
Doupgherty onlciaied at The celebra-
tion marking the reopening Of the
basement Of st. paul's n. C. Church
last night The basement has been
remodeled and in its transformed
state presents a beautiful appearance
with It's new statues and crosses.
Extra music for the occasion was
furnished by st. pau's junior dhoir.
Solemn henediction was celebrated by
Rev T. +. WaldrOn.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
$500 FOR ST. THOMAS

The fair given under The auspices
OF ST. Thomas r. c. Church at Front
and Union streets last week netted
the church $500. Winners Of the
various prizes were: ]. l.. Biddiss
2iOi West Twenty-secOnd street; Mrs
William Bacon, Cedars; Ralph Ed-
wards, 206 Lincoln street; Edith Nor
ley, COL Springer street; John Skeley
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Largest Paid Circulation

Andrews. 2l3i Gillis street; Grace
Haley. 1903 West Sixth street; Philip
Grant. sol Springer street; Grace
Aikens. POS Greenhlll avenue.
Evening journal., 1920-09-20
Mr.. TOpkis
Said the
Other Day:

81 WANT 10 keep up a
running fire. Of bargains
every day. We have a
reputation as the one real
live bargain store in Will
mington-and the people
know It, else our store
would not be so busy and
our sales so successful
ITS a wonderful attitude
for any businessman to
take. 1t isn't what you may
call philanthropy" That's
not our business. But it
IS a liberal way Of doing
business, and it can only
be done by watchful eyes
upon market conditions;
taking advantage OF every
opportunity to save on a
purchase so that we can
save some for you.
Shop around. Compare
qualities and prices.
You'll know where your
money goes the farihest.'
Evening journal., 1920-09-20

Teamsters. chauffeurs and agents
Will Ind excellent positions through
the Want Ads the coming month.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23

HARTING SIGN co, signs and show
cards Phone 2Olq W
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
YOUTHS ~ TROrBiE
Accused ~ Taking Large Sum - Manry
From Salisbury Z pnferH

Mcndcl,aohu iiopllus ID ears e.i.
and Charles Hudson 20 ,lafged r'h
larceny, arrested veftfrda1 a'tsFBOou
Tho pcpnsylya1i1 RaI rpad sfafrfn ~
Dctrrflyee jams Plirv and iah
JohhtOn. Nere tAker ~ -alrirrv n
bJdRv ~ sheriff rafrfnoTr ths yplng
Whlving cyfralltipu.
Tho pair are NJ eyed - have 'assu r,0os
than 81 ~ from No iarr.s- flrnrr 4..e
90 SALISBURY Nd Wyfd Has free I'd
here early W 'crdav af,eun0n '1at .e
tw0 y1ung mcn tad .rf' -o'si. .rg tVff.t
Drtectivrs Hilej aud Jrtr~,f Frrs ae
'lgncd ~ ihc 'o-s ari gIth usfReI
formation ae ~ .nf.r dre.rqf sf afrff'ei
them after they bad a. nhtol irYm Hr
fr1iu Ire iwr vpufhs tefrl srapdepr'
rb.lc b. yhr S'h ts 1,nf l His psa
sresiou Kept hii hand j. he poeks' al.
Nfno aaI In,,krd nf<.lf rrr-.re
I,lar rs' H.tt ra.. .en0
%, fb' uRlb .rt rtast =
nsnny Htr. frr.th.l ntfr rs'erla
hal in hls I1sssssi1n t2Tn .a oash 91tt
iu cHrrhs FI..H trrr no ~ NIB ald fF.
proms-rr 80" ard fJfr
HDpa.- SAIL p, n, frHael
dpes 49, lmrrr'r faiar f-r
sarl yfrffrde i-v re.t arflri
al'Ymo lc ard 'hs1 ,e..e
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-11-23
BISHOPS II onSgERF>oF
Thirty Representing y hnrsh Nea'
~ Atiantic its

Hv f--.s..tfsN i...fs
ttIsrtt.
or- y ftr Nr-trtifs' = tfia~u-a.
,srtrreortIrE I.t.r
uiir .oaufs gnosi' ne -N
i-ai rltt t.-.r ..-. ems tr~rnT
hem t.t ne .ln.Irr1uIaI .rferrrrf
tlr rhf.r.. tetH at ~ Nrlnsp ~ sur y
n .rt.r-rrr tt.rE rRus
asiisvgnSr
M rrr.rrfer. t1af ..e sIh rrf
.stpria M .afI.rif tH.. rs more
.t .ac.i isssr-t .t t..s infrrpr~r rEIrn
~ -rssletyl .ver l ~ I1iuA tan
Bishop Hc---- ~ PhI.Nirprla and sI
-s.ve-a tays other -lshura sll
ln -tr sI!crrpCilna ghts