davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-02-21
I'm.
All kinds repair work a speciality.
.,33 Rrysut ST. NV. North 1851.

.3f Bryant ST. NV. North 1851. 70
ALI. PERSONS HOLDING CERTIFICATES OF
stock. receipt books. other stock cs sums
against the old Masonic Hall building Associa-
ton ere hereby notified to present the same IN
person to the receivers for settlement af the
Office of r. X. Horncr. third floor stewart
building 9Th and streets NV. After ton
Gays the money belonging 10 the unpaid stock
holders will he paid into the Registry OF the
Supreme Court Of the District Of Columbia, Tor
hnal ad jus4nent
r. +. HORNER
SAMUEL w. WATSON.
Receivers Masonic Hall Building Association
Stewart bldg. Washington. ID. {.
THE LUNCH ROOM AT GIL ST. NV HAS
been transferred from Joe Freeman TO Julian
Pauget and Josephine Pauget. All credi iors
present their claims at the above address
JULIAN PAUGET.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
annual meeting Of the stockholders Of National
Life Insurance Company of the United states
Of America will he held at the Office Of the
company. sol wilkins building, 1Jl: II street
in the city of Washington. u. C.. on Tuesday
March 3. 1920. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon
of said day. ROBERT ID. lay Secretary.
REMOVAL. NOTICE-THE OFFICE OF THE
treasurer of the Home Building Association 10
now located at zoos Pa. W. Books open
for subscription 10 stock Of the 3'th series
Payments. 81 90 u share month.
Evening star., 1920-02-21
sPyc,a Il NOTICES.

THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFIES
.hc public that he has no connection. difecn!
or Indirectly with any broker or brokerage
:srm in this city. and that he is now conduct :
ing curb brokerage business at 14.l q ~
nv. in his individual capacity. N. r. phAsS'
RINt:. 30-sTONE DIAMOND. BErWk kEN
Mornings loan Office. south end HIkn~a!
bridge. and 33rd and Y sts. NV, on Weones-
day. Feb. 4. Liberal reward 6Ol Center
POTOMAC HEIGHTS. u C.-CORNER LOTS
fronting Conduit road. 65x11o: water sewer
electricity; $1,000. GUNION, 3OlS Ca ave.
NV. Tel. Col. 1146-J. - II
"NOw-blessings for those realizing the neal
ness of Jesus second coming" Z. Hez SVEN
pastor. sunday night. Centennial Bapt 1h.'
eth 4 Eye ne.
DRO1-r LODGE. ORDER OF vASA. Will
celebrate its 10th anniversary SATURDAY. FEB
ruary 81. at Masonic Temple. Sth and + Sis.
ne. A program of music. recitas ana re-
marks from prominent speakers Will De rem
.TaLa, -. o.,, 3ls
GROCERY STORE. III QUINCY PLACE NJ
has changed hands. All creditors make apph-
cation for adjustment Of debts at once -,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
GOVT STORE IS
ACCESSIBILITY

Henry Berger, special agent Of the
United States army qusstermaster
retail stores. In In this city from San
Francisco investigating conditions
relative 10 opening q retail store In
klamath Falls. He is seeking the CO.
operation Of the city and county off
ciaIs and the public In general. The
obtaining Of . suitable site for this
stor. IL the main question to be con-
fronted. Mr.. Berger will return to
San Francisco Wednesday and report
the conditions on this place to head
quarters. II they are favorable .
store will be opened here about the
first Of July.
The government store would offer
surplus army supplies Of all sorts.
shoes. blankets. underwear, canned
goods. beef. and many other articles
left over In the government store
houses when Uncle Sam closed the
military campaign.
The central labor council has ar
ranged to have Mr.. Berger speak be-
fore their meeting this evening. In
an effort to ascertain II the estab-
iishment Of a store here would mean.
as promised. q considerable reduction
OF the living cost.
II is understood that the special
agent wants to zee $4,000 worth Of
business In sight before q store is
opened In klamath Falls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Professor and Mrs. " l.. Lawrence
mr.. I'm This CITY from wnIln W.Ila and
mr., ,,oppInr q, IN. whit. Pelican,
Gsorr. Collins, who drove over
from M.diord Sunday. returned 10
TIM, city ,hi. morning
Paul 4. Mckee. VIC. pr..ldsn, and
general manager, and J. G. Thomp.
son. a.. r.,.ry. OF N. Cnllforpin.Or..
vop Power company. .r. In ,bi. city
from San Franciseo on business and
are ,,oppipr nj N. whit. Pelican.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
AT THE THEATERS

An unusual and quaint form of
plotting Is one Of the more intensely
interesting features OF Marshall
Nc.ian's hrst indepondert produc-
ton. The Rivers End" from the
story by James Oliver Curwood and
distributed by FRS; National. which
is showing at the Slar Thes tro to-
night.
The Introductory scenes Of the
flm find John Keith. haunted for
years by the murder OF Judge Kirk
stone. captured by Derwent Connis-
ton OF the Canadian Mounted Police,
A striking resemblance between the
two men In build and facial charact-
.teristics leads the Officer, when sud.
denly striken with q fatal disease, TO
urge Keith TO impersona,e him and
return 10 the Post with an account
OF Reith's death,
shsn Tung. a crafty Chinaman al
the Post. alone suspects Keith OF the
impersonation and threatens TO
divuige the secret unless Keith In.
fuences Marian Kirkstone, the muir
dered mans daughter, TO marry him.
A terrific mob-hght follows in which
the Chinaman Is killed,
A younger sister OF the dead Of
ficer arrives at the Post and unawares
OF Keith's impersonation, shows Il
sisterly affection for him. Keith
finally makes clean breast of the
AFFAIR. departs and journeys down
the Saskatchewan, The climax of
the picture is summed up in the sur
prise that awaits Reith-'At the
Rivers End"
The roles OF both John Keith and
Derwent Conniston are portrayed by
Lewis Stone. who reaches heights
seldom attained In a dual'role depic-
tion. He is supported by such popu.
lar stars as Marjorie Daw. ]. Barney
Sherry. Jane Novak. Charles West
and Togo Yamamoto,
| a
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
MEMBERS HAVE
ENJOYABLE MEETING

A very enjoyable afternoon was
spent by the Dairy Calf and Beef
Calf clubs members and their par.
ents and friends a; the home Of
Frank W. Sexton. county club lead
er. Sunday afternoon. About 10 Wis
itors. were presen; and partook Of an
excellent lunch and ice cream pro-
vided by the ladies. Games and
music furnished the entertainment.
Next Sunday afternoon all club
members. parents and the friends
are invited 10 be present at meet
ing and picnic at the Sexton ranch.
l.. y. Allen. state livestock club lead
er. and A. Z. Lawson, representatie
Of the Northwestern Breeders asso-
citation. win be present and give the
boys and girls some valuable instruc-
tion on stock judging. Every one
interested in the boys and girls and
their work is invited to attend.
ho. -Ns haA n honk afl-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been duly appointed
administrator of the estate OF Henry
Mason Bristol talso known as Henry
NJ. Bristol and II. NJ. BristoO de-
ceased. by the County Court OF the
State of Oregon for klamath County.
and all persons having claims against
said estate are required TO present
same. properly verified, to- said ad-
ministrator at the Law Offices Of r. G..
Groesbeck. klamath Falls. Oregon.
within six months from the date OF
this notice.
Dated June II. 1920.
EDMUND NJ. CHlLCOTE.
Administrator OF the Estate OF
Henry Mason Bristol, deceased.
June l4-21-2S-5-l2
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
PERSONAL MENTION


morning for Aiban, and from there
.he viii 10 with her mother. Mn.
James ii-imick. Of Albany. to Port
land wh,f. tn. latter will undergo
an operation this week.
Harry Boivin who has been nj
lending tn. Santa clara university
NJ San Francisco. has returned to
spend his vacation with his parents
IN this city. lie vas accompanied by
Milton Huoi will will make him hn
extended visit
Edna Manns went 10 Weed this
morning to NEE, her sister who "
coming here from Colorado Ia make
her home They expect to return
Tuesday evening.
J. ". s.lmens wen, 10 Eugene
this morning to attend the bankers
convention. Mr., Seim.ns will return
In four or Nv. days.
Mrs. J. y. Turpin. who has been
here on ''S' VIZ" "''
turned 10 hef "om' !" '''"'
morning
". J. Eheihardt. n represen'at''"
of the houSe o' ""'''""
spent the week eh" >" '"'' wv 49,,
returned to southern p''"'' ~
morning. ,,,
Miss Augusta Parker pr'hc'pA' .,
the Central school 'e'' 'h,s "o'"'"
for Portland "hefe sh' w,' "a"
hpoeiai h"u' W ""s".
expects 10 De son' W ""''
u. j. mayer "e"' u"
trip 10 D"nshi"'' 'n's "''""" "'
expects 10 Dc to"e "'oN'
NJ H. "u'eS ""' "a' s,
Visit mere WIN mrs ~
Ivan oi the White fshe"" 'o'e'' "
turned 10 Sah ''""''So' '"''
Ing MT hh'e" ma! W."
the zo'h OF inns 'non'"
ID T. "or'h'hs'"h' ""o NV
ho'' ''' W" ""'' - w.
friends ieI' 'h'S moI"Hs W.
From frek" ne WI" 'e'"." 10
nome !" "'''''' $500 -
Portland.
Miss VestA "'ope,. .,,
ger on the morning ".' ~
where She WIN paw ~. Ssss.N s.N
H. "' ,ur''s' =" s"IS.S"
the state hosp''A' ~ r.C.S "a
'""' wy - go. ,.ta.,.y no
man brought mere ''o" ''" ~
sher'" "."p"' - u.u.,.c ,,,s
nv, anu a, o.a,..,o
morning 'o' '"r" ,,,' " na,o ,o.n visit.
"as""s'o" @ ,a,,av ,,,,, ,ne,r sons
ing j" Inns" % ,.m,anor s,wmi,,
VINO ope'a o,.,o,n ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
LOCAL STUDENTS 10
GRADUATE AT q. OF o.

Mary Mccormack, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mccormack. Robert
NJ. Riggs son Of Mr.. and Mrs..F. ".
Riggs. aid Ernest J. Nail. formerly
OF this city will graduate from H.
University OF Oregon Monday. June
81. with the degree Of Bachelor Of
Arts.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
BUYS MARRIAGE LICENSE
RCT DOES NOT Use 1T

SO marriage was stamped by
County Clerk lie Lap today on the
page OF the record announcing the
issuance OF a license Friday TO ia X
c. Greenmsn and Ethel Goss OF
klamath Pals The ceremony was
called OFF on accom-, OF opp si;Ion by
the br.ds-,o-bs's relatives. II was
said
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

works side by side with his men there
has never been an hour OF labor
trouble In 25 years Of friendly CO.
operation. As lsborer, as employer.
as editor Of q great newspaper. he
knows the many sided industrial
problem and will bring to its solu-
tion the same quite good sense and
spirit Of helpful cooperation that
have characterized his business and
professional life.
Man Of Big Csiibsr
William Mckinley was q great
president because he understood the
siewpoint Of congress and knew how
to cooperate with the legislative de-
partment OF the government. We
have had enough OF one-man govern
ment. II 10 time to resume the tunc-
tions Of government as set forth BY
the constitution. We do not need .
dictator. an autocrst. to give orders.
The country calls. rather, for q man
OF courage. poise and decision. Who
while reservihg to himself the right
to direct the general course OF gov
ernment, is not so cock-sure OF his
infallibility as to refuse 70 hear the
advice OF other men OF large ability
and wide experience: a man deliber-
ate in Judgment. wise in counsel. and
OF such caiiber and experience that
In these troublous times OF unrest
when the old ship may have TO sail
tempestous seas before she reaches
her usual cain course OF progress. he
can say TO officers and crew rs he
labors among them Steady, bays,
steady We need not so much bril-
liant and hair-raising maneuvers as
we do safe and sane .seamanship by
captain who knows the way.
ohio presents such a man for
your deliberate consideration. He is
a staiwart fighting Republican, who
relieves in the efficacy OF representa-
tive government under party sponsor
ship; knowing and needing the les
sons OF the past. his face is toward
the future-he Is not processing
progressive. but performing pro-
gressive: and he is vote getter. The
country needs the Republican party.
the Republican party needs Ohio and
Ohio needs the nomination of her
candidate to insure success. We be-
lieve we can carry Ohio this year for
the nominee OF this convention who
ever he may be and We pledge our
undivided effort from now till No
vember to bring that about, but with
our candidate nominated victory is
certain. The enemy carried Ohio in
l9i2'by 100000 and in 1916 by near
ly 10000, yet in between times in
1914 great forward-looking Ohio
Republican was elected United States
senator by 10000 majority and he
carried along to victory the whole Re
publican state ticket with me on 1t
and he can carry Ohio next November
by 100000 majority.
III We had carried Ohio a great
Republican president would be in
the White House today. II We carry
II in 1920 the nominee OF this con-
vention win be inaugurated president
March 4, 1891.
I'm the name Of Ohio Republicans
II present for your deliberate con-
sideration- the man who can carry
Ohio and thus insure Republican tri'
umphA Athst Aoasst. dignifted. sub
stantial cikieAA that aggressive sans
cool-hsads2e nader Of men. that typ
ical American, Senator Warren @
Harding Of Ohio"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14
WEATHER RESSDRT

Oregon.--Ton!ght and Tuesday. oc-
casional rain; moderate southerly
winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Ruth and Ray Ewert In q real
vaudeville act. singing. dancing and
music, featuring Ray Ewert. the
John Philip eousA OF the accordion,
are at the Mondals today In an On.
tirely new act.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-06-14

Wyoming has not had a bank fail
ure for twenty-five years.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17
2 What We Are Attacking

The individual employer with one SInall lacI-
ory. employing small number OF workers, gave
place to the large employer who in turn has been
in great measure displaced by the trust, the
combine and the great association. So interviewer
is the fabric of capitalist society to-day that it Is
practically impossible for us to say where one
industry begins and another leaves off, just as it
is impossible for us to separate one armament
firm or railway company from another, because
in spite of their apparent separate identity, they
are in large number of cases branches OF sub
sidary concerns one of the other, lnterdependent,
interocked, welded together, one and lndlvlslble.
The employing class tends to draw closer together
and to become more despotic in character. The
middle class-the shopkeepers, doctors, lawyers,
etc. as industry becomes more centralised, are
being crowded out and each in turn becomes the
employee either of multiple shop concern,
limited liability company, or the State. The means
of production are now so highly developed and so
COSTLY entailng vast aggregations of capital be-
fore they can be procured and set in motion, that
it is impossible for either workers OF small mid
die class men to become their own employers or to
be free from dependence upon the holders OF mass
ed capital Side by side with the enforcement Of
the workers from all ownership or control Of the
means of life, has grown up also the separation
of the capitalists from active participation in in
dustrial direction or management. The latter func
tions now devolve upon salaried managers and
directors, some of them members of the working
class and others middle class men whose inde-
pendent positions have been undermined by eco
nomic developmet and who have become workers
now in fullest sense of the term The lack of abil-
ty on the part of the capitalist class to manage
or direct is clearly seen when we contemplate the
appalling ineptitude of the business men" con-
trollers who now govern us, and who have been
unable either to control or to do anything other
than make confusion worse confounded The work
ing class becomes each day more definitely pro-
pertyess class, and the gulf between the two class
es has been widened by amongst other things,
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-09-17
Trade Unionism At the Cross Roads
w. (England)
By w. McLaine (England)

The trade unions exist because between those
who own the means of wealth production and
those who have nothing to sell but their power to
labour and are forced to sell that to the highest
bidder in order that they shall live, there is pey
petual conflict of economic interests, which man.
ifests itself in the workshop mine and factory.
This conflict is most clearly seen in those places
where wealth is produced because the desire of
the employer for greater profit, which can only
be gained at the expense of the workers energy
leads him continually to make attempts to take it
out of his employees either by speeding up or
by wage reductions. On the other hand, the work
ers desire and strive to obtain as great return
for the expenditure of given amount of energy
as they possibly can. The conflict of the workshop
is reflected in all the walks of social life In pol
itics the master class dominates and uses the
machinery of the State, including in the last resort
the armed forces, to prevent the workers from
securing any, appreciable advantages that crcum-
stances might favour their obtaining In the edu-
cationa sphere the workers children are shut out
from Participating in the delights of continued
study, and are supplied with just sufficient know
ledge of the elements of education as will enable
them to function as workers in office OF factory
or warehouse. In the Press, we note how the eco
nomc struggle is distorted, and how the workers
are made to appear to be unreasoning animals
making demands which if conceded would put an
end to the cosmic scheme. The Press that, when a
strike takes place, calls for "a whiff of grape
shot" to be used against the strikers is but re-
flecting the wish that is father to the thought
in the minds of the owners of the land and factor
les, and their desire that they shall be confirmed
in their ownership, and that the workers shall on
no account be permitted to claim any "place in
the SUM- rs
The Trade Unions must develop into attack
ing bodies, therefore, because they are the organ
lied expression of the workers. partial recognition
of the fact of the class struggle, and that the
basis of the capitalist system of wealth production
is the exploitation of the workers, that makes
economic organisation necessary.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-04
FERGUSON-POLLARD WEDDING

Miss Mary jeanette Ferguson and
Mr.. Robert Hugh Pollard, both of this
city, were quietly married Wednesday
night at 7 o'clock at the home of the
bride on South Howard street. The
ceremony was performed by DIR. JOS
eph Rennie, pastor of the Presbyter-
ian Church. Besides the immediate
family Mr.. and Mrs. E. Barton
Todd and Mr.. Jesse Carr were pres
ent.
The bride is loved by a wide circle
of friends in this city and is a charm,
ing young lady. Mr.. Pollard is a nep-
hew of Mr.. R. V. Pollard, and is a vet
eran of the world war, having taken
part in practically all of the Amer
lean major operations.
They will make their home in Green
wood, where Mr.. Pollard holds a po-
sition with MI. c. Posey. The Com
monwealth joins with the many friends
of the young couple in extending CON
gratulaaions and good wishes.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-04
COMMISSIONERS A l.
Sue Ella. hurry, Complainant,

Sue Ella. hurry, Complainant, VS.
Johnnie hurry, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of the decree
of the Chancery Court of Leflore
County, Mississippi, rendered or
March 2&th, 1919, at the March Term
1919, in the above styled cause, No
1898 on the General Docket of said
court which decree is duly recorded
IN Minute Book 7, page SO, l, the un-
dersigned Clerk of said Court, as COM
missioner in said cause, will on Mon
day, April 5th, 1920, within legal
hours as directed by said decree and
according to law, sell at public cutlery
to the highest bidder for cash, in front
Of the south front door Of the court
house in the City of Greenwood, Lee
flore County, Mississippi, the follow
ing described property, to-wit:
Lot 4 in Block 2, of the Greer Ad-
dition to the Town of Itta Bena, Lee
flore County, Mississippi,
Witness my signature this End day
of March, 1920.
A. R. BEW,
Chancery Clerk-Commissioner.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-04
TWO EAST INDIAN VILLAGES
BUILT.

Two complete villages were constru-
cted on the plain in the California
foothills where Nazimova and her
company filmed East Indian scenes
for Stronger Than DEATH" the pro-
duction %picturized by Charles Bryant
from an I. A. R. Wylie novel, and di-
rected by Herbert Blache and Mr..
Bryant.
Tt one end of the plain is the street
of Magyar, the British army post in
India. The home of Sigrid Fersen, the
dancer Nazimova plays, is on this
street. So is the home of an army
colonel, the clubhouse of the settle
ment and other buildings.
From the steps of the clubhouse
stretches the parade ground of the
post, at the further end of which is
the barracks. While the home of Sig
rid Fersen is of stucco with a broad
eaved roof Of thatch and cool, green
shutters at the narrow windows, the
three barracks buildings are rooted
with red tile, the only tile in Magyar.
Against one wall of the barracks
leans a row of planks, splintered and
blood-stained. Here mutinous native
troops are executed. The planks pro-
tect the barracks wall from stray
bullets.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-04
DEATH OF DR.. DULANEY.

DR.. J.. w. Dulaney, of Greenwood,
one of the Delta's leading physicians
and citizens, died this morning in
Memphis, where he had been in a hos
pital for several weeks.
Mrs. E. H. Moore and Mrs. w. l.
Guice, of our city, sisters of Mrs. Du-
laney, received word today of the
death of this noble man.
DIR. Dulaney leaves a devoted wife,
a daughter of the late Col. F. A,
Montgomery; two daughters, Mrs.
Chas, McClelland, of Covington,
Tenn, and Mrs. w. M. Peteet, OF
Greenwood, and one son, Jno. w. Du-
laney, Jr., a practicing attorney at Tu-
MICA, being associated with his uncle
Hon. Frank Montgomery.
DR.. Dulaney spent most of his life
in the Delta and all who knew him
were his friends.
He was a man of the most generous
impulses, of the highest standard OF
honor and his death is cause for gen.
uine sorrow in many homes.-Green
vile Democrat-Times, End inst.
Greenwood daily commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1919-1926, 1920-03-04
CATOE-MINEKIN

Itta Bena, Miss, March 3-The mar
riage Of Mrs. Jennie Minekin and J.. D.
Catoe was celebrated at the residence
ofMayor Ely here yesterday. The bride
is prominently connected in this city
and at Helena, Ark, where Mr.. and
Mrs. Catoe will make their home and
near which city the groom is connect
ed with the lumber business.
X X = + = =
KINGS DAUGHTERS MEETING.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Kings Daughters will be held at the
Elks Club parlors tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock. All members please
come prepared to pay their dues.
The many friends Of Miss Cora
Cardwell, formerly of Greenwood, will
be pleased to know that she expects
to return to this city to reside about
March 18th. Miss Cardwell resided
here for six years until the European
"a occurred and then she joined the
SCo oioSS III a oSIiJ ~ a III
and France. Since her return she has
been residing in Louisiana. She will
be located in the home of Mrs M. l.
Stoddard.
y y x y y =
Mr.. Jas. L. Sanderson, now OF
Clarksdale, is in the city this week
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M
Topper and family.
x = = X * X
Mrs. Lloyd Williams, of G%reenvilIe.
9 d Mrs. J. C. O'Neal are of Grenada.
visiting Mrs. A. C. Moss this week.
x = \ * y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Witty of Wi
ona, were visitors in Greenwood yes
terday.
Mrs. Emma Morris Ray, of indiana
Il, was il tn city this morning enroute
fol Memphis on a business visit.
i y = X - X
Miss Gladys Taylor underwent an
operation this morning at the Kings
Daughters Hospital for appendicitis.
< x X i X *
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Baird and family
are having a siege of the flu this
week.
X 4 i i \ X
Miss Mary Louis Nelson, Of Ok
ford, is visiting in the home of her
sister, Mrs. J. M. Baird.
* * x x = 4
Mrs. Chas. l.. Bradley, of Pocahon-
tas, is a business visitor here today.
X x y X X X
Miss Cornelia Carrot is i'll with
the flu this week.
i X x y X i