davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

ribbon.
Eri rat" ont uf American BEAUTY
flr'ir. first. sack 81 four. second ted
ribbon
Bsst ,"af Yeast bread with recipe,
best h,lf dozrn biscuits: hest spungc
cake: hest butter cake. best fruit pic,
I6,si cream pie. best Boston brown bread
best homemade fircirSs cooker. best
homemade iccless refrigerator: best
homemade water cooler: hest home
made co1l hcN: host Homemade wheel
tray; hrst horne. nedc clu,hcs sprinkler
best hoine.nnd. ironing buard. best
nome mad" shiri.waiSt box. best pound
butter. should be nodded Wrapped
shown ~ plain carton: best pound cot.
taEc cheese. hest pound American
cheese. hcst pound lyc soap cold pro.
Gees: bcst ,'"und I've sap. cooked best
home made ruol. bpok
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
CANNING AN PRESERVING DE.
PtRTNIENT.
MS Toe = Humphreys.
Supt rinten,lcnt


canned drwbeITi-s. canned sifnwhsr.
SEES canned cherries. canned plums.
tarn'd p"arh"a; canned pears: canned
apnl's canned grapes: canned tomatoes:
canned br'ts: canned beans. green.
canned beans wax. canned rhuharb'
canned vans: canned okla: canned "nrn.
canned green pcpierr: collection 1T thr,,'
canned fruits. collection 81 three canned
Vegetable collection ~ vegetables
mac'-duine. sap mixture. preserved
peaches. preserved pears c4crNcd
cherries preserved Tomatoes. preserved
upplc-. preserved Citron; preserved
lluns' preserved uuincr. preserved
ia"plH iries. preserved watermelon:
lr served straWbcrTi, preserved crab.
anm'. preserved grapes peach aud
orange C'msort,: grape conserve. Collcc,
q n, thr't preserves. cucumber. sour.
ruruml"r. sweet: mustard pickle. mus.
CONTINUED on Page =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
LIST OF AWARDS and PRIZES

peck Irish putntuvS; pack sweet pota
toes. peek hccts. peck onions; peck tur
nIps H. carrots. . tomatoes: two head
cabbage. winter squash. largest ker
shaw, largest watermelon. greatest "a
rietN "f pumpkins three cantaloupcs
gallon string beans. gallon dry beans
individual collection In this class.
IiOG DIVISION.
W. T. Mcbride. Superintendent.
The yates tor computing ages Ia this
department shall Lc the first ~ SIP
tcmhvr and the FIRST diy of March.
All animals In the swine class will Ia
Judged according To- the accepted char
actcristics of the breed 10 which they
belong
NJ discas,d animal viii lie allowed
tu remain IN the barn after same is
discovered.
iiv.t exhibit from on. farm first
$3.50. second. $500: third. s2JO.
Durur 5rrSe, Best boar. one year
aud over best boat. aN months and
under. l-'st suw. one year and over
best SOW, . months and under one
year. sUw and litter. At least three IN
litter.
Poland China-licsi boar. one veal
and over: best boar. six months and
under best SOW. one year and over
best SOW. 8 months and under one
year; suw and litter, at least three IN
litter.
Ilerkshire-Ilcst boar one year and
over: beet boar. six months and us,icr,
best sw". ere year aud over; best SOW,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

The dS
m Two 81 ,hr % d> hi " aransrd l"r the entertainment 81 the
visitors ana make the
ds profitable There viii he accommodation
real rt"Nbod,.
features the Fair
NeEro bal In
u iOr these twod
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
TEXTILE DEPARTMENT.

Mr.. oduy ''spway. Superintendent
Test homemade rug. best curtains.
best hcmIr-d table 'luih and n1pkns:
hssi luIchvun set l-st bctlsprcad; best
;hrvt aud pillow eases: best table run.
n,r ~ dresser scarf: bcFt collection ~
tatting: best collection of crurhct: hest
collection uf embroidery: best huts.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12
DONLEY COUNTY LIVESTOCK AND AGRICULTURAL
EXHIBIT TO BE- One OF THE BEST ON THE PLAINS
Visitors to Clarendon September 18th and 18th
Are Assured of Profitable end Pleasant Days

months aud under unc wear. SOW aud
Hitter, AZ least three ~ litter.
HORSE DIVISION.
Herman Lott Superintendent
best stallion: brsi mare: best colt.
one year old ~ under. best farm team
Jack. bennett aud Mule Division
Best lack. hcst jcnnet,. best mule colt.
one year old or under. BEST mule team.
CATTLE DislSSION.
Herman Lott. Superintendent
There must be- ~ least three shown
In each class
IIereiords Best bull. any age. best
COW any axe
shorthorns He's, bull any axe: best
COW. any age.
Poll ingus-Iics, hull. any age: hest
COW. any lgc.
Jersey-lics, bull any axe: best COW.
aaV age
Iiistrin Bca bull amy axe; best
COW, any axe.
POULTRY DIVISION
Paul Sh 'ltun Superintendent
Fur ihc best IN each breed exhibited
Mus h, thr," - breed IN the total
exhibit. This do's not mean that one
exhibitor must have thr,, ~ l., v,d
boiur" premiums win be- paid
BEST singl" display. first. $3.50: second
a 90 best outk: best hen best ,urkcrcl:
best rtll't: best iaii best pen
Su'"--N Iair consists e On" nal" aud
an" f"r'alr. pen consists ~ u mala
and four females
PIT STOCK DEPART ENT.
J g. Tirl-v. Superintendent.
Rabbits
ANY llr'd m1y lc shown
For III" best buck over 6 months I'D
dec over . months old: buck under 6
mUnths old: iu'' under d months did
NOMtN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. " ~. MARTIN, Superintendent
open g. III women
Nriicl.S IN the TEXTILE Department
can only b' exhibited by IN" maker
. No article can De- exhibited To- com.
pe'" Ter mur- ih1n une ptcinium
COOKING A>D liOt SEllOlD UE
pWTMENT
Mrs John I. Sims. Superintendent
Iics, Leaf bread at American BEAUTY
Flour. frs Fsck at -four. second red
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

i'"ss. best nndcoNer garment. cotton
hrs' nr'd'-uv'r garment wool. best
complete lav'ttr for baby: best Kitchen
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

Continued 90 Page two,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

CONTINUED on Page 81
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-09-12

G months aud under unc wear SOW aud
litter. ~ lcasi IhIae M lItior.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

the attainment Of which depends on the
establishment Of the just price and tho
control Of the policy Of industry
through the mechanism Of the credit
system,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
The Skeleton Key

~HE late Bernard Capes's "The
Skeleton Key" (Doran) is twice
"A battling detective story-baf-
fling for its complex plot and battling
for the authors obscure method of
presentation. Mr. Capes tells his tale
by straightforward narrative, by frag-
ments from manuscript Of one of the
characters and by excerpts from sew
eral inquests and trials. He diverts
suspicion from the murderer of the
beautiful and Elusive Annie Evans by
shifting constantly the angle of the
narration, as our fiction Aristotles
have it,
Some of the interest Of the story is
destroyed by the lack of definite clews
provided for the reader. The detec-
tive story devotee likes to puzzle out
his own solution of an enigma, and the
author has cheated him Of this pleas
ure by reserving all explanations until
the concluding chapters. Although "The
Skeleton Key" is readable tale, the
telling of it is q bit too studiedly in
genious.. There an Introduction by
G. X. Chesterton which speaks more for
G. X. C.'s generosity to other writer's
than for his taste in mystery yarns.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
VIH-GUNG CHENG, a.4~
~ thor of "Moderp China:
A Political Study" published
By the Oxford Press

unfit for further experimentation with
democracy at the present time. In
support of this view the author points
to the almost continual state of up
heaval into which China has been pre-
cipitated by the revolution of 1911.
Although China has been pretty i'm
partially plundered by all the power
full foreign nations, with the exception
Of the United States, Mr.. Cheng be-
lieves that his country should make
certain distinctions in her attitude
toward them. Germany and Russia
can be counted out, as temporarily
restrained by circumstances from fur
ther aggression. The author processes
respect for France and England: and
expresses warm admiration for Amer
lea, only slightly tempered by Presi-
dent Wilson's failure to support
China's claims at the peace confer
ence. To him Japan is the real enemy
Of his country's independence, and he
argues vigorously that the triumph OF
the Japanese expansionist policies
would constitute a direct menace to
the peace of the world and to the Sc
curity of the United States in the Pa
cific
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Books Received

Verse
THE GUARDS CAME THROUGH AND
OTHER POEMS. BY Arthur Conan
Doyle. Published by George H Doran
Company. New York.
A little Look Of stirring war poems by
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

the oxsatos of Sherlock Holmes and wsll
known phychical investigator.
NAPoLnoN BoNAPAnrH AND OTHER
Ii:hsd By the 1rye Publishing cornp.ny.
A historical drama, written In verse,
and two short poems.
TtIn HEBrRTH OF COREA BY HusnE-
Wo Gym. Published by ths Abingdon
Press. Now York.
An indictment Of Japanese tyranny
by Corean Christian and patriot.
THE ORIENT IN BIBLE TIMDs BY
Elthu Grant. Published by J. b. Ltp-
pincott Company. Philadelphia
A scholarly reconstruction Of Oriental
civilization in tho days Of the Old
Testament by the professor Of Biblical
literature in Haverford College.
War
PAI0N OF 1913. By r. n Johnston.
Published by Henry Hels a Co. New
A study Of various phases Of Amer
ica's part in the war by military
historian, who was attached to the
general staff at Pershings headquar-
ters for more than a year.
Fiction
FURTHER CHRONICLES OF AvoNLDA
Hy l. NJ. Montgomery. Published by
tho Page Company. Boston
A continuation of the series Of sto-
ries which includes "Anne Of Green
Cables" "Anne Of Avonlea," ETC.
Miscellaneous
INVENTIONS. BY william e. Bar. Pub
nshed by D. Van Nostrand Company,
A discussion Of the development
purchase and sale Of inventions bv q
patent attorney.
THE BOOK or COURAGE. By John T
EEarts. Published by j. b. Lipoincott
A psychological and moral ANALYSIS
OF the quality of courage.
MY CHESS CAREER. By ]. r. CAM
blanca Published by the Macmillan
A detailed autobiographical analvsis
OF a famous chess expert.
ECONOMIC DEMOCRACY. Bv G.
Douglas Published by Harcourt, Brace
q Howe New York
This work, which is based on tha coat
Investigations made by the author while
assistant superintendent of the Roval
aircraft Factory OF England, ATTEMPTS
TO prove that democracy is primarily a
matter of distributed economic nower
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Politics Of Modem China
Chinese Scholar Gives Illuminating Account o1
Conditions in His Country
IA IT R. s1H-G -GUN0 CHENG, the
|A/ author Of Modern China,
WI A Political Study COX

"A Toiltlcal Study Cox
ford University Press), Is
apparently conscious Of the fact that
understatement Is an extremely efYsc-
tive form Of irony. he tells tho story
Of his country's systematic looting At
the hands Of foreign powers with .
marked restraint that emphasizes and
throws into stronger relief tho events
which he describes.
In the light Of history the familiar
Chinese characterization of all stranp-
ers as foreign devils" does not seem
altogether unjustifed. During tho last
century a partition Of China, quite
comparable to the partition of Poland.
has been slowly but effectively carried
out. The French waged several unjus-
tif1able wars of aggression and seized
indo- China, together with concessions
IN certain cities. The British forced
opium upon tho Chinese at the point
OF the bayonet, occupied Hong Kong
and established suzerainty over the
vast territory Of Tibet. Russia, up to
the revolution. was steadily encroach-
ing upon China's northern frontier.
Germany used the pretext Of the nHur-
der Of two missionaries to seize Kiao-
chow, only to be dispossessed by a
nearer and more dangerous conqueror.
Japan, whose power constitutes a for
midable menace to what little Ch}nes.
independence remains.
Mr.. Cheng does not dwell upon
China's history, except so far as it Is
directly related to present conditions
in the country. He explains in con-
siderable detail the outstanding facts
OF the recent, but little understood,
Chinese revolution. He shows how the
country has been split into two inter
mlttently hostile sections, partly by
the incapacity Of the people for par
liamentary government, partly by the
instructive difference Of viewpoint be-
tween the progressive south and the
conservative north. The author ex-
presses hope for a united China. gov
erned by very conservative demo-
cratic constitution. Some Of tho main
constitutional provisions which he ad-
vocates are:
"A strong executive. the President
having power to dissolve Parliament.
and a Cabinet responsible to Parlia
nent, and yet in control of it.
"A nominative Senate, through which
the Executive can control the lower
house.
"A lower house elected by direct cleo
ton and on franchise limited by edu
cation and property qualifications.
"A judiciary Independent of the Exec
utive.
"Devolution Of enumerated powers on
provincial governments"
Such a government would Certainly
tend to become dictatorship, If the
Executive were a strong and ambition.
man. Mr.. Cheng. however, insists that
the ignorance and political inexperi-
ence OF the Chinese people make them
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
7 ORD FISHERS remiuis-
~ cences are contained IN
"Mem0rles and Records"

the Turks with some Of the best troops
in the world--the Anzac divisions.
How could they have succeeded against
the Germans, on German soil, employ
ing only Russian landing forces?
Lord Fishers ideas as to the con-
duct of the war were also eccentric.
He opposed oonscription and the send
ing of British armies to France. He
wanted to win with the navy as the
primary offensive arm. That was the
illusion Of man still under the spell
of the Nelson and Napoleonic tradition.
How un-English, also, were his no
tions of the methods to be employed in
war. He repeatedly justifes Ger
many's resort to unrestricted subma-
rine warfare. He wanted to sow the
North Sea so thickly with British mines
as to make it impossible to merchant
men. He said at the Hague Confer
ence Of 1899: "Thc essence of war is
violence; moderation in war is i'm
becility." He believed in making war
"damnable to the whole civilian popu-
lation.' Some years before the clash
came he recommended as a preventive
measure the "Copenhagening" of the
German feet-that is, its seizure and
destruction in peace time by sudden
raid, such as Nelson made on the
Danes in the Napolconic era
The authors comments on the con-
duct of the war are streaked with fan
tasy. But when he gets back to his
"reminiscences Of the British navy, in
which he was almost Graded, to naval
construction and organization problems
and to the oddities encountered in his
personal political associations, he is
altogether delightful. Dscounting his
extravagances and bias as strategist
and his foibles of self~worship, he has
written a remarkably racy, instructive
and absorbing book
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11

young French painter lament that
Raoul chose to continue in that ~me-
tier dos femmss" and heard their
friends sympathixs with them. In the
year Of grace 1913 I attended = din
ner Of = smart German rssimental
sta1. loaded to the gunwalss with
supermen, where WAS also ono Of the
leading violinists Of Berlin invited to
play, unpaid, as a guest. And did the
aristocracy Of great profession sit in
attentive silence? Not much. 1t threw
cakes at him and called him pretty
names for not playing American rag
time. 1t behaved quite as childishly
and vulgarly as an audience Of Louisi-
ana negroes. Being demonstrated with
by Its colonel, it said that "the fellow
was nothing but sheepheaded musi-
cian." And does day pass that some
British novelist, getting busy on the
portrait of another genius, does not
yelp that the British burgher thinks
the fine arts unmanly? Has not he
himself, the belauded Of G. J. Nathan,
the Unutterable Dunsany admitted
that the neighbors of his Irish dignity
know Of him only as sportsman and
think him rather mad, If not decayed,
for writing plays and tales?
Rot, Mr.. Mencken, if not, indeed,
Pish poshl The American has not the
respect for sound art that goes with
its production in bulk. But he will
respect its practitioners if they do
their job in a manly fashion, without
scented vestments and early Senegam-
bian gestures. He will recoil from the
half baked abomination who confuses
freedom Of soul with abstention from
bathing-just as the Montmartre shop
keeper recoils from the oddity with
whiskers dyed magenta and earrings
who is the dear master of some four
sous clique. If the artist wants his art
respected let him by all means act as
human being. Does Charles Curran
wear pink silk waistcoats? Did Mr..
Mencken ever see James Huneker in
sky blue sandals--or Gutzon Borglum
What would self-respecting rabbit do
who saw a cabbage painted ocher?
What would Mr.. Mencken have to say
about Mr.. Dresser If that too little
praised craftsman disguised himself as
David Belasco? Run along out to Salt
Lake City and hear them talk about
Award Fairbanks if you want to dis
cover just how we'll the American yokel
can treat unaffected competence in the
fine arts. YOKEL 99,999,999.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
About a Column

NN PAGE ITO Of Mr.. Mencken's
"Prejudices" that worthy man
inquiries, "What is the genesis
OF the American axiom that tho fine
arts are unmanly?" Some Of
US draw back slightly bewildered from
the word American" here placed and
one OF US, from the shade Of nameless
safety, wants to protest, feebly, of
course, but still to raise a faint wall
for reconsideration on the part Of "the
most sane American critic since Poe"
know nothing about Mr..
Mencken, save that he is an amusing
and articulate critic for whose fearless
oludgeoning of many popular heads I
have all the respect necessary and a
trife more. He may have resided in
all the art centers Of Europe, includ-
ing Palermo and Berg op Zoom. or
again, he may have gained his point
of view on the matter by long study
or the novels of f. P. Roe-not know
ing, cannot say. However, after ten
years OF life among the yokelry Of
Munich. Tours, Berlin, Oxford and
Dublin, l beg to differ. There is an
axiom among all unthinking, humdrum
people that the fine arts are unmanlv.
certainly, and certainly the United
States contains some ninety-fve million
souls unthinking and humdrum, and
if this axiom be American it has its
warrant, for the fine arts in this land
have full quota of fabby, posing
nonentities in their ranks, just as
they have in Europe and the aforesaid
+. p. MS are alas! the people who 20
forth to impress the yokelry with
their place as artists--even crossing
frontiers and oceans.
Has not New York been afflicted with
enough Of them lately to make the un
happy American think not only that the
fine arts are unmanly but criminal?
Padraic Colum, Robert Nichols, Mike
Fokine, the choreographist Of "Aphro-
dite'; Jules Desparre-what a list.
Is not the Winter Garden in full opera
tion and, as Mr., Mencken we'll knows.
can't one run about to any tea misery
IN the name of art and hear Mr..
Clayt--- But, why should one be
unkind? Mr.. Mencken has done that
subject full justice, may l not revert,
Presidentially? The yokelry, every
where, judges the artist at random by
such specimens as wander its way, just
as the English judge the American
undergraduate by the Rhodes student
at Oxford, assuming general rule
from the sad example, and, just as
Mr.. Mencken judges the American col
lege professor by the gaseous prattlers
who make asses Of themselves in the
field Of book reviewing, unaware of
the earnest many who labor on to pro-
vide him with an audience Of the
proper sophistication-and do it-un-
thanked. Revcrting further, last win
ter in the city of Tours, l heard the
father and mother of really eminent
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
rd Fisher Was So Begerent He Didn't Get to Fight

nl-dsfnsd mysticism in hi. vor% which
makes At least one Of tho .ketch..
Tho War~F1y." too vague to be con.
vincing. "For King and Countv. .l.o
war play. Is too gruesoms for nopu1sr >
consumption, and the dramatist h,,
oeen too arbitrary in forcing misery on
'he English household which he depicts.
The best play in the volume /.
Waste" (by tho way. Granville Barker
has prior right to this title), an un-
pleasant little thing which exploits un-
duly the horrors Of pulmonary diseases.
At times 1t verges on 4 dramatlzation
OF the sputum cup; but it tells a simple
story with no little theatrical skill and
properly sanitized, 1t should be a
worthwhile addition to the repertoxy
of the little theaters.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Novel BY Joseph c. Lincoln

Joseph @. Lincoln's long awaited
novel, "The Portygee," IL being
published by D. Appleton & Co.
this week. The scenes are laid in tn,
New England surroundings, which Mr..
Lincoln has made famous, but the
novel Is said to have stronger plot
on more universal appeal than any
that tho author has heretofore writ
ten. The publishers announce that
the advance sales have broken al;
records, in fact, they are moro than
twice as largo as the advance sales for
"Shav,ngs," which up to the present
has been the, authors greatest success,
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Harper Publications

Harper & Brothers announce that
they will publish immediately whats
tho World Coming To?" by Rupert
Hughes; "One Hundred Best Novels
Condensed" edited by E. A. Grozier:
and Opportunities in Engineering"
by Charles NJ. Horton.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
Book Gossip
Blasco Ibanez's New Novel

n P. DUTTON & CO. Viii have
ready for publication April
20 Belasco Ibanez's novel Of
the artistic world of Madrid. which
in Spanish bears the title LA Msja
Desnuda." The literal TRANSLATION of
the title Is "The Nude Maja," but the
difficulty Of adequately translating tho
word "Maja" into English made neces-
ssry the adoption of the new title,
Woman Triumphant" which tho
author approves very cordially. saying
that ut interprets the spirit Of tha
novel"
New-York tribune., 1920-04-11
One-Act Plays
N oel Leslie Shows
Dramatic Instinct

~ oEL LEsLE's "Threo Plays"
~ (Four Seas differ from most of
the current printed one acters
in that they are thoroughly effective
stage pieces. AS an actor, Mr. Leslie
knows the value of dramatic suspense,
unexpected revelations and electrical
effects. However, there is a touch of
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

/. J.. Fisher, of Wessingt rs in
the city the first of the Wee sact-
ing business.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Bring me your shoes for repail
Located one door west of the FRS
National Bank. Eli Bohen.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Miller Hardware Co. is head
quarters for electric, multimotor, pow
CT and hand power washing machines.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

S. l.. Wyland left Wednesday ever
ing for Sioux Falls, to attend the Auto
Show held there.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Don't forget the Miller Hardware
Co. for your furnace and plumbing
work
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Hayes-Lucas Lumber Company
has some new up-to-date plan books
for modern houses and bungalows.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

"Sherwin Williams Paints cover the
Earth" Do they cover your build
ings? Collins & Shaw.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Bill Dixon returned to Rec Heights
Monday after spending the week end
at his home here.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Bring the children to see Little
Orphan Annie at the Scenic April
1 and 2.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Hammers, saws, matches, and car
psnter tools 0f standard makes at the
Miller Hardware Co.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

Paint, Iinseed oil, white lead, tur-
pentine, Jap-a-Lac, auto paint, Muir
esco and brushes. Scofields.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

The Land of Opportunity" and
Little Orphan Annie" a double head
or at Scenic April / and 2.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1920-03-25

DR.. G.. II. Sessions made a business
trip to Rec Heights the first OF the
week