davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23

Dear Aunt Julia: Here comes two Georgia
Girls. We haven't very long to stay, so we
will describe ourselves and go. 1, Jewell,
Lave brown hair and eyes and medium com
0IcXion; am thirteen years old. l, Pearl,
lave brown hair and eyes and am fourteen
ears old. We are in the ninth grade.
Everybody be sure and write to u.s.
JEWEL YOUNGBLOOD
PEARL HALL
|.rainsboro. Ga. Route .
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23

L am a girl of thirteen, coming a
you for advice. I was Cumming with
a girl of FOURTEEN and about a month
ago [ heard some bad things on her
and l quite staying with her. Should
1 tell her what 1 have heard or lust
G." her alone. I care nothing at all
about the boys, except just as
friends. Do L write a good hand?
Is lemon juice good to take freckles
OF the face? If so, please tell me
how to fix it. Please answer this
as my mother is dead.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1920-01-23
AL THIS
r r EE

these 4 handsome Rings all free for selling
II pieces quickselling Jewelry at 10 cents
each. Write EAGLE WATCH CO., Dept. 40,
East Boston. Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
\, Y.STOCkS

En,, York Aug 2. --Drvelopmcn;s
o,.r ;he week end n the foreign stu
e,.,s were responsible for auoth'r o"'.
rnur.rg o; stocks IN t7daE'S marNtl
tha; carried Gown prices ono |" ''"
points.
there was actual liquidation. The prs
sur. OF stocks was 50 great tia; mary
q The leaders touched thu lowest uS-
ares 0C the year RrCONcrlcS OF on" -
FOUR points were made before the SeS-
SOU ended.
ernr,ent OF allied truce terms and
break Of cents In sterling w"r" taC
drr,'rar, features. Bear operators were
successful IN uncovCrinc stop loss or
dor and thero appeared 20 De- ais" 4
goat deaf OF selling OK weekly margin
cords for many prominent ISSUES MS.
cnuragcd ;he bulls. and there MAS littIN
concerted EFFORT 20 check the deciIne
until late IN the day.
Eumors wore circulated that loans
vera being called on pools and lndiNla-
uais whose collateral had boz dcpr"E-
ia,ed by the fall in quotations: LarSS
inroads were made IN IN" prices 0t
stssls equtpmants. ShirpinGs. oils. cop
pcrs. motors and dividend paying rail-
road stocks. Sterling exchange t"Ii I"
s. sol. and continental hills wer" Shad'
% i've 20 10 points. Total sales approx
mated $50. 900 shares.
The extensive covering movement
late IN the day was accelerated by ~"
rally In sterling and the easier 'oho'-
t!nns IN the Gait money marNc'.
Bonds moved >rrcSulariy with som"
Of the corvsrtibles issues falling sharp
=, Domestic and foreign government
bonds Mere slightly lower. Total sales
par value were SShT5."n0. |. ;. Ola
nonds unchanged on call
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

Chicago, Aug o--''attl". receipts IS
900. good and choice steers IL to "5c
higher. medium grades stoadv. common
strong. top steers lI25. yrar!incS ITO:
bulk choice 1928 & 1888. good steers
lj@5 "a 1900; grassy stock $50 "a ~.
god and choice COWS $50 a 1850, strong
medium grades son g $50; steady can
nors 100 4 $50. steady, bologna bulls
$50 q 75u. calves rIoecd 50 low, =.
bulk vralcrs 49, It lJ2J. heavy calves
d"nr"ral:zed ST lover. s;oCkcrs steady
to @Jc higher.
HOGS receipts 22.noo. opened strong
:" luo higher. Lights closed weak /" Toe
lower than Saturday. others held carly
advances. top 1898. bulk Iisht and
butchers 1870 q 1898, hulk pack Ing
snws 1900 4 l4Ao. pigs steady 10 !0r
hIGh''. bulk 1000 q 1880
Sr~.. rcccir,s 6.uUu; feeder lambs
most. be lower. top 1900. native
S'"aa. '"r $50. feeder calves steady;
bu.. feeder lambs llc5 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
W. ]. wobLMAN g. cos
CLOSING STOCK LETTER

nv pr.,atc wire to \ r., NastCn & CO..
\ew York. AUG a--Th" report Of a
four day arm!srtrN between -" i'o'"S
and Russians Was an apparent r"fSon
for the covering movement that sol IN
~ tl,c fourth hour and carried prices
I'M about half way from tn".r lows.
Turing tHo final hour the market was
stcadiCr and some Of the spccialtcs
were particularly IN demand.
The activity vhs entirely nr"l"S-
sionaI and wAs due mainly I" IL" fact
maj nnnr trad, rs arc UNIV: Hing - carry
a position over Night
rhc Nrm tone 10 the foreign *
changes also served n cncourae" IN"
hrli.r that tho EVrnNcHu situation
mini, mako = sudden r!gh; 4 bout -fa'"
The rct:~cmcn, of Ru"stan troops arroSs
the Rug river helped his view. The
,nnnnN r,n4sl ssN NorCCMl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
MONEY! AND EXCHANGE.

NV York Aur- 0--NorcantII" NaD"r
s. exchange vcAk. sterling 60-day NIL !.
35Si. Commercial 6N-dar bills on
hanks. $751;: commercial to-day NILS.
Z IS, demAud. %.e:'1 "ahl"s SSS'.
Francs. demand. us: cables. IN. Rel
rian francs. demand. 80, cables. 80.
C;uilderws demand. "3.I2. cables rs -.
Lire, demand. 5o4; crhIrs. 5."". Marks
demand 2l5: cables, Is. Now York o.
change On Montreal Il. per ",n; ~,
rounf t;,.v-rrreri bonds easy: rail
road hon6s Irregular.
Time loans strong. +" da"s. On days.
and months, s.
Cau money steady. h,ch. 10y. T.;
ruling rate :. closing hr 8. "ft"rcF
~ s: las, Lean 6: bark acccDtanccs. 6't
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
rrrsHuHGH LIVESTOCK.

FINNNurgN. AWg. 9---T aIWN STOW. sGN-
MY. s. cars Prime / ; - e lI.:o
Sho"r lower. supply. IL doubt" dc"H~
rrirrt w",h"rs. S.jpff %, CNlls md
rou.uior a"Um4OA. lambs. T.0"R 1880.
,.:,G calves. l1.onrIs 90.
HoEs higher: supply. ~ doubl" decks,
rrru. n"avics IFS q $500. MEDIUMS
ana heavy workers.. i7."NH i -. i'EH'
workers. Is io6 1919. PIGS 5000 Is ~.
rours l!QQ4 &c 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
TOLEDO GRAIN.

TolcdN. T.. Aug Wheat, cash. ~ D..
pcrcmhcr. . 20 ,Iuycrsccd prim,. cash
- 90: October, cn.ln: n"ccmbcr; ~ 80;
March. 20 20. AiSkc. prime cash. ! 81,
October. lH.50: D"|cmhtr 1897: Marrh,
20 40 Timothy. pr'rne cash. l2l7, So:
1qlS. SO. 1919. $50. September. t5|:
October as, December. 40, Marco.
4 Gn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
CHICAGO GRAIN


Chicago. Aug. 9.-Lesscning Of war
tension today caScd the wheat market
and with welcome rains led TO material
sathacks IN the N4lu" of corn and oats
Wheat closed steady. uncharE"d To one
cent lower. corn eff Sc 10 2aSC. oats
down So 10 - and prov isionS at de-
I'm" Of lTC 70 On cents.
Close
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
New York Cotton Market


Wheeling, W. Va. Aug =. 20
Furnished The In,ell!1nncer by A F.
Mastcn & Co. members New York Cot
ton E1chanE". second floor National
Bank or ". Va Bldg
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
NEW YORK CURB MARKET
" Wheeling.

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. . 30.
Reported by A. L. MsStcn & Co.. mem
hers New YORK Stock Exchange, Second
floor. National Bank Of W. Va. B!dg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
n. Y. STOCK EXCHANGE

Wheeling. W. Va. Aug. ?, q.
Furnished The lu;eIIgeucer by \. +.
Masten & Co. members VI the New forH
Stock Exchange. National Bank Build
ne. Wheeling. W. Va. Louis +. Brand
Resident Partner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

Wheeling. W Va Aux =. %.
Furnished Tho In'n,l!CCnrc- ny A T..
Masten & Co. Members BOSTON stock
Exchange. second floor National Bank
OF W Va RldS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

Whcc,rrG. ". Va. NuE. q. "a.
Furnished The IN;e;uGer.,,' Ivy y. l..
Mastcn & Co. ul"IaUs~s New ioTn stock
Exchange. md flo. NetirHaI Bank
OF w Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

Wheeling. W. Va. AUG .. 20.
Furnished The lntelljEenCar by A. f.
Nasten & Co, members Pittsburgh Stock
Enchanre. second floor National Eank
OF ". Va B,ds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
DRY GOODS

New York. NEG COTTON FOODS
were quiet IN today's mark": with print
cloth prices somewhat easier. Yarns
continued quiet but raw silk IS accunu-
lating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Cash Quotations: Wheat. Number ..
rcd. 2.4aLe n "a; No. =. hard @.43
49, 80. :. northern spring, 30. Corn.
30 = mixed. 30 q 81; No. >, yellow.
l5S q .5SL. oats. No .. white. 75i2
"a SO; 40 }. white. zig, a IS. Pork. nor
mai: lard 1850. RIBS, Is 90 q l6 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10
CRUDE OIL
MA1 M,poNALn pNoPs DEAD.

OF CITY. IA. Aug. 3.-''redI' baIAnct'
SSlu Runs llT.1i0. average 5S.us'
shipments, $50. average 1926.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Work on the completing Of the river
road near the RichIand coal mine WAS
stopped yesterday un account OF the
heavy rainfall. II rossIhl" The con-
tractor expects 10 begin work this
mnrniuS as u" ~ ,'cry anxious TO com
nI.r, this l.h as II ~ very hah and
the street car men HAY" been having
much IrtuhlC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-10

Residents If south Warw"od aN"nu"
reported :" officer Harry Garden Yes
trrday afternoon that somebody during
tn" pas couple days has h""n steal
INK milk from the front p"r"hcs or
their residences after II has been de-
liycred hy tho milk man VIII" - usual J.
~ around the city between and
clock
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22

merely realizing the situation and
taking portion of the. loss along
with the renter.
at is a case which could we'll be
followed in hundreds of cases in this
and .other counties, and affords at
least a partial solution of the matter
of financing the renters" says Roy
O'Donnell, county agent. "Cerro Cor
do county is made up of 80 per cent
renters. They are vital part of ag-
riculture in any section. 1t is to the
interest of landlords as well
as bankers and business men to see
that these renters are helped in
every possible way over the present
crisis. have yet to hear of a plan
which seems more feasible than this
this one"
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
PAYS TENANT sloo BUsHEl..
Landlord and Tenant Come to
Agreement on Matter Farm
Rent.

The Golden Rule between landlord
and tenant has made its appearance
in striking form in Cerro Gordo
county.
Four miles from Mason, City there
is renter on 18o-acre farm who
recently was absolutely up against il
on the matter of paying tire rent al
ready due.
To pay the rent at present prices
meant ruin.
But the landlord went to his rent
er with the suggestion that he give
a bill of sale for 1,200 bushels of
corn and in return he would give the
tenant a receipt for $1,000 rent.
This landlord feels that he win be
able to realize 81 a bushe on this
corn. If he doesn't the landlord is
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
,.s>s q*s'E +s.t. .
Trees and Fires.

IL is doubtful whether any single
agency has caused more fires than
Christmas trees. These are covered
with infammable ornaments and kept
until The branches are 81 dry as tim
der. The practice of decorating with
candles and lighting these in order to
beautify the tree is the main source
of danger. There is something so
pleasing and satisfactory about Christ
mas trees that no one feels like Civ
ing them up, or opposing their use,
but they are source of loss and dan
ger Something should be done to
eliminate the danger, even though it
should reduce the number of trees.
Until regulations from the outside in
terfere with the practice, 1t will be
well for every person who INDUCES In
the Injury TO have garden hose
ready for immediate use in case the
tree catches fire. Those who have no
means for extinguishlng a fire should
not have, tree--From the Kansas
City Journal.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
About the MistIetoe

|0LES, in his "Art of
~ Slmpling," observes, IF
one hang mistletoe about the
neck The witches can have no
power Of him" Some lingering
superstition remains In the
present day, and in many houses
a bunch of the mistletoe is sus-
pended from the ceiling, under
which the male part of the as
sembly have the privilege of
taking the ladies and saluting
them. At the same time they
should wish them happy new
year and present them with one
Of the berries for good luck. In
other places people try by lots
by the cracking of the leaves
and berries in the fire.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
An Unsatisfactory Plan.

"Why, Johnny" said the caller, as
the lad wept bitterly crying on
Christmas mornlng?"
"Yuh--yessir," sobbed Johnny. ave
ell agreed in our family this year to
gug-give each other only what we
needed most"
well, that isn't such a bad idea. Il
IL? Nothing to cry about, anyhow,
chr
Fits rur-rotten." sobbed Johnny
dad gave me lickin'."'
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22

Count over your unpleasant exper-
fences in life and you'll find that
your friends have "stung" you ten
times where your enemies have
hurt you once.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-12-22
Red BLOSSOMS ARE FAVORED
american and Liberty Roses, carna-
tions and immorteiies Among Pop
y ular Christmas Flowers.

I'M u mild and warm and Christ
HSGITH mas morning follows its gen
HJ&VRs$ tie prophecy, the city florists
will be happy. That will
mean that the Thousands of boxes Of
Christmas flowers which must be de-
livered on Christmas forenoon can go
out with only the ordinary packing.
But should there be freezing weather,
every flower must he packed in cotton,
necessary. Even with the mild Christ
mas which is the florists delight, the
force in the big retail flower stores
works all night the night before Christ
mas From midnight until Z o'clock
in the morning all hands are busy
packing the boxes which In few
hours are to convey Christmas remem-
brances. At o'clock the delivery
wagons start, and before noon all the
fragile blooms have reached the FEM
mime hands for wlEch they were pur.
chased. Probably 10000 such boxes
are delivered every Christmas morn
ing in New York. One dealer in a
fashionable residence district has sent
out between 300 and 400 every Christ
mas morning for many years.
The mixed box" ranges from $40
to $50 in price. 1t Is very modest
little box for the first price-just half
n dozen roses, a dozen carnations, a
bit of christmas green" In the $50
box there will be probably half
dozen American Beauties, half a
the rich, velvety, deep crimson vari-
ETY.; some violets somesf'vailey," some
mignOnette TO sweeten the whole box !;
perhaps some sweet peas and hya-
ciDths, bit Of heliotrope and always
some holly and red satin ribbon to
ale the whole
These expensive boxes are simply
pretty .trifies sent to the rich, by
those who are not sufficiently indebted
or on sufficiently intimate terms to
send more costly or substantial gifts.
The very evanescence of the flowers
makes them superlatively luxurious:
Fifty dollars for flowers that fade in
a day makes the attention more deli
caie than four or five times that
amount put into some more durable
trifle.
Red Is prominently the Christmas
color, and red carnations and red roses
are the fayorite purchases. The red
immOrtelles, also, go in great punches
for Christmas decorations in houses
of both high and low degree. These
liDmortelles are real flowers, though
some people have notion they are
made of paper. The natural color Is
yellow, and they grow I'm the south OF
France, where great fields of them may
he seen dried and dyed for the mar
ket. 1t Is great Industry there Eu-
rOpeanS use them largely to the exclu-
sion OF fresh flowers for all occasions
They are dyed in all; coiors for the Eu-
ropean market, and thousands upon
thousands of boxes of the red ones are
imported To New \ ORR cScry year for
the Christmas trade. They cannot be
successfully grown in America owing
10 climatic differences. A few, have
been produced in Texas. but the iior-
lists say they are not fright"
,.s>s q*sE ~+s.<..
Fort Mill times. [volume] (Fort Mill, S.C.) 1892-current, 1920-05-27
No Trace of Bergdoll.

Washington, May 2i-Despite the
$500 regard offered ny attorneys for
the capture OF Grover Cleveland Berg.
doll, no word has been received tha,
wonid constitute even slight clue as
tn his whereabouts, it was stated at
the office of Ansell ana Bailey.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

sand. As all but about one tenth of the total number of cases are settled out of court, most of this haggling is done in the offices of the society. One of the most desperate bouts of this sort occurred the other day in the so- ciety's Harlem branch when Sam" a tailor. appeared to contest the com plaint of a young woman who declared that he had ruined a new evening dress, purchased with the savings of many months, by scorching it in several places. Other customers of Sam's also appeared to make similar charges con- corning their wearing apparel entruSt- ed to his care. Sam's indignant de- fense collapsed when the young lady's dress was brought into the office, marked with several large burns the shape of a tailor's flatiron. but 1t took the attorney over two hours to get him to agree to a fair settlement, which was to cover up the scorched area with new material.
 Ut is not often that an unskilled la borer has the unpleasant distinction of suing a large corporation for wages" said Leonard McGee, attorney in chief of the society, in discussing the various types of cases handled, the other day, "but it was accorded to one of our re- cent applicants. He was an Italian who had been working in a gang on large engineering project. When pay
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

years the boy has managed both. some
 where in the offing Tony had a rather who made his existence known by oe- casiona1 grumblings, but the storm did not break until the ancient keeper of the boathouse died and Tony and his great grandmother were left in sole possession. Then the father suddenly appeared on the scene with a writ of habeus corpus for his son. The Legal Aid society was consulted in regard to the case by a customer of Tony's. and it's attorney was on hand to speak for the great-grandmother at the hearing before the judge. But it was really Tony himself who settled the case After listening patiently to the learned discourse of his fathers counsel on the common law rights of a father, Tony said in a weary voice, Ask the judge if he ever heard of a great-grandmother running a boathouse!" The judge looked at the helpless. excited old woman seated beside Tony, and decid- ed that if he ever did. great-grand son would be needed to help her.
 The cases handled by the society rarely entail the collection of large sums of money. but the attorneys realize that to the poor a small sum is as precious as a large amount is to the rich, and they will haggle just as valiantly for ten or fifteen dollars as an uptown attorney argues for a thou
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

courts to the poor, and has caused q gross denial of justice in all parts of the country.
 Nothing rankles more in the human heart than the feeling of injustice. It produces a sense of helpiessness, then bitterness. It is brooded over. It leads directly to contempt for law. disloyalty to the government, and plants the seeds of anarchy. The conviction grows that law is not justice, and chal- lenges the belief. that justice is best secured when administered according to law The poor come to think of American justice as containing only laws that punish and never laws that help. They are against the law because they consider the law against them"
 While the New York Legal Aid so- ciety, as well as the other forty or so legal aid societies in existence through out the country, are doing their best to remedy this condition, one cannot help feeling that American justice should not be provided entirely by charity. As Elihu Root says in a fore word to Mir. Smiths report, '1It is time to set our own house in order" And if such a famous conservative as MT. Root takes this view of the judicial branch of our government, you can be perfect ly sure that something immediate and dsastic should be done.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

day came around and the men filee up for their money, our client present. ed his labor check and was told that it had already been paid. He protested, and an investigation was made, which showed that the money had been paid. to the wrong 1aborer, but he could not obtain his money. We finally had to start suit to get it for him, and we did forty eight hours after the suit was filed"
 After spending a morning in the of fees of the New York Legal Aid So- ciety and listening to the incessant tale of woe from all types and ages of inn poverished citizens whose only hope of justice is through the efforts of the or ganization, you feel as Mark Twain did when he first found out about it's work. 'sIt stirs ones blood and compels ones deep homage was what he said. All the more so, when you realize that the society's very philanthropy oniy tends to emphasize the awful truth of MT. Reginald fIeber Smiths statement in his recent report on Justice and the Poor" issued by the Carnegie Founda- ton.
 "The administration of American jus tice is not impartial says MT. Smith. '.The rich and the poor do not stand on an equality before the law. The traditional method of providing justice has operated to close the doors of the
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
E,ckcyd Engineering Wpss La1ues Gom Motor Design- CTS aN Globe Eliminates Cabon troubles and elil,.tion of Oa Ensures Quick, C7ean Starting
 Fiselizer Sandasd Equipae,t aN Packard Cars

It does away with the formation of carbon deposits.
 It prevents that injurious dilution of lubricating oil on the cylinder walls and in the crankcase the chief cause of premature wear of engine and bearings. <
 One of the main wonders of the Fue1izer is its automatic action-no ad- justments or moving parts, but positive operation controlled by the varying de- grees of suction in the engine as the throttle is opened and closed.
 Heaf when it is wanted mosf-when engine is cold at starting; and maintain ing an ideal eat-nOt-overheat- under all running conditions.
 An achievement acclaimed everywhere as characteristic of the Packard pro- gram of higher and higher practical f,anspoyfation service to the owner of Packard Car.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10
RY CORA MOORE

New Works Fasnson Authority
 NEW TORK-At the informal after noon affairs this summer. and even at some formal gatherings, georgette and tinsel frocks are likely to be supplanted hy such materials as batiste and French voile.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-10

IT VERB is the first really scientific solu-
 ton of that ever-pressing problem
 How to obtain bey5ect combustion of "wet' mixtures.
 The Fueiser-a Packard achievement, exclusively Packard-built into the Packard carburetion system, and now standard equipment with every new Packard car. A glance at the illustration will show how simple and positive it all is, and how it does its work.
 Follow charge of gas to the engine. The engine is at rest and cold.
 When it is turned over for starting the motor is choked and the throttle is only partially open, while the Fuelizer forms free bypass around the throttle.
 The main charge goes into the manifold as usua1-but small part of the mixture is drawn through the bypass into the