davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
ANY WOMAN CAN DYE
AND KEEP IN STYLE
Diamond Dyes" I Tur n
Faded, Shabby Apparel
into New.

Don't worry about perfect results
Use Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 10
give new. rich. fadeless color to any
fabric. whether il be wool. silk. linen,
cotton or mixed goods.-dresses.
aiouses stockings. skirts. children
coats. feathers. draperies, coverings
The Direction Book with each pack
afe teis 80 plainly how TO diamond dye
over any color that you can not make
. mistake.
To match any material, have drug
Eist show you Diamond Dye" Color
Card 81.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
PROBE OF JUMPS IN
GASOLINE DEMANDED

WASHINGTON, March 24.-fnves-
tigation Of the high prices of gasoline
is demanded in a resolution when
Dyer introduced in the house. Tne
probe would be conducted By the at
torney general and would also deal in
oil prices
-Four increases in the price OF gaso-
line have been made in the last 30
DAYS. huge profits being made by Oil
interests. Over charged
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-03-24
No Fear

why the ear muffs?''
Might as well wear 'em-there's
no danger of anybody asking me to
have something and my not hearing it
these days!"-Cartoons Magazine
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
lheaters
vi ANTEI4L AND FINE
COMPANY IN RICHI.LLEU

Robert b. Mantell and his excellent
company, in the famous old Bulwer-
Lyttou classic "Richelieu". furnished
two and q half hours of real enjoy
mcnt at the Strand last night. rhe
revival of this masterpiece of play
writing, in which so many stars of
other days have shone. made splen-
did opening for Mr., Mantell's series.
md it was presented in distinguished
style.
Mantell brings 4 company Of real
actors with scenery and stage equip
ment ample for a high grade of pro-
duction. His changes of scene are
effective with an unusual degree of
celebrity, and there are no long waits
between curtains. The scenic featurs
last night were excellent
The role OF the crafty cardinal and
those about him brought out splendid
acting from IIr Mantel and his asso-
ciates, and he was ably assisted by
Genevieve Hamper. as Julie, and
Fritz Leiber. as de Mauprat not to
mention others in the cast deserving
OF especial praise. All The coloring
and atmosphere of the France or two
centuries ago was brought out in
convincing manner emphasized by
the telling effect of the dialogue.
Inch for the most part was well de-
dycred Mr.. Mantell, in particular,
made his lines most impressive, in
NrSting them with dignity, with unc-
ton or with displaying admirably
humor his ripencd art Miss Ham
per a leading lady of charm and
beauty, acquitted herself with no
small credit
Without Stressing other details Of
last nights production. the verdict
must be given that the performance
of Mantell and his associates was all
thTt could be desired
The now production of Julius Gaze
sar." in which Mantell will be seen
tonight. will reveal the traecdian' :
moist mature ideas as to pictorial
stage art
Romeo and Juliet Yl,.rh he will
present tomorrow afternoon. and
Macbeth with wr,,n his engage
mcnt closes tomorrow night. further
eXemphiy his theories of elaborate
ana picturesque production
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
Nv PROFESSOR HOME
Technical Associate of Si@uor Gug-
iiclmo MarConD

London. Jan 2S-We get light
waves travelling ninety-two million
miles distant from the sun, and cleo
tro- magnetic waves are or the same
nature, so why shouldn't we get
wireless message from the same dis
lance
Unfortunately we are ignorant of
the effect Of rarity of atm osphere
upon Hertzian waves, Temperature
conditions ON Mars are like those
nourishng human life here Wire
less operators hear zizz1fng grinding
noises and clickinEs. which are unin-
telligihle and cxtraneous IT has
been the general belief that these are
due to atmospheric disturbances, pos
sibly incfpient thunderstorms, but We
do not know for certain.
All we know Is that electro magnet
ic waves are received from an I'M
known source The most i'm portant
part or Signor Narcnni's statement Is
his attrihution of the noises 10 alpha
hetical letters. II is not inherently
impossible that the people inhabiting
Mars have life. language and Morse
code similar to ours
The farthest world wireless message
sent out SO far is one from England
To AustralIa-~I2 900 miles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
ER1lE KNOCKED OUT
IN THIRD ROUND

Milwaukee wis, Ian. 2a.-Jimmy
Wilde. British hyweight champion.
Slipped Mike Erte, of st Paul, a clean
knockout n tho third round Of sched~
uled ter round battle here tonight. 1t
was the FIRST time Mike ever Kissed the
canvass for ten seconds and he fought
u any Of tho best bantams.
The dEht was go brief and one-sided
}nai It MAS difficult to judge whether
" d. Was "A better man today than
when he fought Jack Sharkey last De
tcmber
\ straight right. square on the chin
loiFt spilled Ert!e on his back sooa
after the opening of the third round
Mike wrjthcd and grcaned and tried
TO get UP hut couldn't.
" de won all three rounds for him
self Low swinging left hooks to the
f dissection and stunning streight riFhte
10 the chin Gradually sapped Ertlea
strength
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
WEIRD SIGNALS Of
Indefinite ORIGIN
BY GUGLIELMo MAROON.
IN Mnrs or Some other Planet Trying
to Communicate With the Earth.


, we Ea'n W
49,, ,,,, 81 "se u ii,if"0 l, lS
~, hitah 80, s',''e % 'ier ~ ~
80 pi'Hc' utSpefH'ets az
- '' W. ~
- sbo,,la ha ho,a .,,,..,..a.
" 80" HP0Suta'oF "ei0
~ ~ ,,11,,at. 49,. 'ls .i'at one W
'''o' ~ i'tns GO s.te.np',ns y.
SV'l" 20 r',,ito ~ 5l.l eSsase' w ~
~ - - $50, - usn d INNS
~ PoSslpit' ~ "a oH' ihcofnplet@
N"0T ,'it 10 ~. IN, SupJee''
'''' " ,,.rfnIjca1tv ,rrni,,tra -
,,(,.,o,, ~ nncertain irnnort s,a ~
,|,,'lt .f,,jr
Gr,.io,,s,, since Mars is sitya.sa
,.,,rna,,.T,sr. ,,..,r i'm The inferp1anetarv
,a,,,, +t-,.,t,,,,,, Of .su,h SIGNALS might
~, .,,,,o cher ntaret
,rhor, is nothinp however. to show
thar mis- is the case. and I do not
want M faneiful speculatlons to be
inIernr.fed 10 mean that have re-
.ceived ,rteIfjctble or unintelligible
messages from space outside the earth.
What has actually happened In this
throbhing mystery is that signals have
been received which are apparently due
10 eiectro-mAgnetic waves of great
length which are not merely stray sig
nails
Occasionally such signals can ne
imagined to correspond with certa1n
letters OF the Morse code IheN s'ea'
IN AT our stations quarry at ga
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
BY SIR FRANK DYSON
british 4SfrpnoJ1er Royafl

London, Jan, 2S.--Singor Narconi's
announcement reyives one of the
worlds greatest mysteries, Personal
~. / question whether our age will
solve the problem of inter planetary
communication, Still believe we
could get HertZian waves from other
planets but could not indulge ia
further speculation.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30
BILLS INTRODUCED
SEN NTI

Messrs. Crockett and Mitchell:
Senate Bill. No l50---A bin to
amend and re-enaCt section ESQ OF
the Code of Virginia, referred TO the
committee on general laws
Mr., Muchell
Senate Gill. No. 15l-A hill to
amend and re-enact section 255I Of
the Code of Virginia. referred tn the
committee on general laws.
Mr., PcndIeton:
Senate Bill. No. 152-A hin to
authorize and empower the judge oi
the circuit court of Scott county. Va,
10 appoint Gus n. Arlington as
deputy clerk of Scott county. va. re-
. erred TO the joint committee on
special, private and local legislation.
Mr.. Ferguson:
senate Bill, No. 153-A bill to
amend and rc-enact section 1884 of
the Code of Virginia. and to repeal
an act entitled an act to amend and
Te-enaet section / of chapter OF an
act entitled an act to regulate the
practice Of pharmacy referred 10 the
committee on general laws
Mr.. Leedy:
Senate Biil. No. 154--A bin to as
sign offices in the Capitol building to
the state corporation commission. re-
ferred To the com mittec on upbliC in
stitutions and education.
MIR. Mills
Senate bill. No. iJ5--A bill to dedi-
cate as and for public streets and
highways upon certain conditions n
strip Of land 20 feet in width lying on
the southern and eastern sides OF
the Capitol Square. in the city OF
Richmond. needed 10y the city of
Richmond for widening of Bank
street and a portion Of Twelfth
street, referred TO the committee on
public institutions and education
Mr., Corbitt:
Senate Bill. No I56-A bill to
authorize empower and direct the
hoard OF supervisors If the county OF
norfolk to borrow money, lay the
issuance Of bonds. a sum not to ex-
coed one hundred and forty FIVE
thousand dollars for the purpose of
paying off and discharging certain
debts or said county. referred to the
Joint committee on special private
and local legislation.
Mr.. Jeffreys
Senate Bill, No. i57-A bill 10
amend and re-enact sectionn 2 of an
act entitled an act for working and
keeping in order the public roads OF
MeckIcnhurg county and to provide
for the levy OF taxes for that pur-
pose, approved March E. 1900. refer
red to the joint committee on special
private and local legislation.
Mfr. Early.
senate Bill No. 15s--A bill to
amend and re-enact an act Of the
s neral assembly Of Virginia approved
March 3, 200. and in force from its
passage, entitled an act to provide a
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

me nrst use OF the word "struckr
or strike" 10 indicate labor trouble
T. found in the Annual Register Of
/ hS-~ This day the hatters struck
ana refused to work till their wages
are raised"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

1T is an economic benefit II q ma
chine wears out under extreme pro-
duCtion. but it is an uneconomic dis
advantage If men and women arc
worn out with long hours" says
Lord I4everhulme. one Of the largest
employers OF labor in the world.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-01-30

senate Bin No. 164-A bill fer the
protection OF elk in this state. to
regulate the killing, iniuring. dcstruc
ti"h ana capturing of same. which
vas taken up, ordered to he printed
and game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

nr William Dean Howclls, would fail
/" d" justice 10 a history of the great
and important class OF 20 of LinslY--
IN tho opinion of tho twelve members
OF the class. myself included. And SO.
since might talk all night without
satisfying my fellow members about
themselves or convincing you. | promise
10 be very brief.
During the first three years OF the
class life SChenerlcln was president. but
Ack"r is tho man who has pilotcd us
to tho horizon OF school life. II is not
going to" Tar TO say that the class has
life and sport. The past seasons foot
ball team, one of the best Linsly has
known. absorbed practically all the
membership OF tho class.
! 1T is hard 10 speak OF any special or
individual accomplishment OF tho class
or its membership. Truth compels me-
to admit. even though the members OF
tho faculty may not do so for fear ~
spelling our cgos. but take us all
around We are the most accomplished.
orudite. polished. suavs. scholarly. ath-
lciic. promising aggregation OF young
gentlemen assembled together to he
. walls in the many years OF tho schools
history.
1T hurts me 10 speak 81 ourselves "a
have done. because my rountrnanC''
must tell you that ! am naturally mod
est and retiring. But ] am willing to
make martyr Of myself for the bene-
At Of the mon with whom I hav" trar-
elcd through four "vcntful school years,
and u historian must speak tn" truth
when We started there were thirteen
Of us; there are now but twelve. Other
than myself. Hadorn Is the Oldest
school man. He came here tHa years
ago. ! have had the good fortune t"
he hero six years There have been no
deaths and no great events. Tn" one
hig regret Of most OF US was that we
could not have used our specific mill,
tary knowlcdG" in the great war. and
gone forth and settled matters much
more quickly than Il was settled. w"
| could have done It II they had only
turned us loose.
| we leave you with heavy hearts. but
with tho hone that We shall be able TO
return often. and upon each occasion
render such a report OF ourselves rs
| scIyes 10 make us as near perfect as
may be- and serve TO form a fitting and
! inspiring example for thos" who folio"
! in our footsteps to face you on similar
fu,urc occasions upon this PLATFORM.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
SAYS GERMANY HAS
HAD ENOUGH OF WAR.

BERLIN. juno 1.-speakins at -
somewhat stormy meeting in Munich on
Saturday Chancellor Mueller deciare1
to q cheering crowd that on June g., the
day Of the German presidential election,
IL would be Germany's business to az.
test the fact that she had had enough
of war for all eternity and that no 1ool
crowned or uncrowned. shall, drag G0-
many into a war OF revenge" -
The chancellor referred to the COM
Ing conference at Spa as the hrst ray
Of hope which Germany could entertain
that the extremists realize the impos.
sibility Of keeping Germany down econ
omicaly and roliIiea,iy and s a. sns sane as
r relD lion He said he could under.
stand FRANCES FansOr" .,s and I sSmarks1
had sinned grievously. Then he rebuked
the parties OF the Right. who cnildlsh.
~ imagine that things will cnanse oacA
germany, declared the ehsncsllSs.
can live only as republic. II we op-
tain anything at all at Spa Y VIII ps
only II the election shahll justify I a
in the peaceful inclinationS OF the Ger-
man people." =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

ing in what manner I might express
the warmth and sincerity of our wei
come. II has come TO me how VIII Lut
fill my purpose. Although l am acting
going TO let the class. express thcir
welcome to you in far better way
than mere words can do H. 1890.
There are twelve of us. and II you
will take the time 70 glance ln'T gu" an,
sure that you will realize that We are
happy-ycs. proud Up have You with US
this evening. ,
ITO you. This evening - nut one Eco, rl
many: 10 US IL is a momrntous occasion.
For some Of us IL is the end OF our
sChooldays: for others II IL one more
step toward their goal. but 70 all OF us
il is the end Of our schooldayS IN "
grand old school.
To some Of you this might be 4
pleasant manner in which 10 while
away the evening: TO others II Is 4
pleasant scene and your hearts m! win
pride as you watch some one "hom
You have personal interest in. take
his final step from preparatory world
into one where all must be in readiness.
TO our Board Of Trustees and Fac.
ulty Members. this is an evening OF
mingled satisfaction and regrets. Salts
faction. that they have impaired Il. por-
ton of their knowledge TO us. Regrets.
that they have not had more time 10
TO our par nls and relatives this -
indeed mist r happiness. And why
NOT" Has no. IN fond mother and
proud father - ked for this evening
Tor the t, eve years? They have
worris, >. and sacrificed that they
might ..-e It's evening. As l look
into Their happy faces. l realize that
there Is not one here this evening that
regrets one OF the many sacrifices they
have made for us. 1t Is for them that
each one Of uS strives TO acQult himself
creditably tonight. and I feel safe In
saying that there Is not man on the
platform but who will do his part and
do II well.
Tonight is the closing Of our Pre-
paratory days and II Is with heads
erect and strong hearts that We go forth
into a new era. And why not for we
feel strong. We have been imbued with
the spirit OF our instructors. men who
have made their mark. men who have
character, and men whom We respect.
in closing. let me say that l hope
you have been able to see into the
hearts OF my classmates and heard their
words OF welcome ring true.
GLASS HGTORY
CAPTAIN Russell Albert kltcves read
the class history:
The tongue Of a Patrick Henry or a
Daniel Webster, the pen OF an Emerson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

.,,oh rrsstio,
! the aolIty 20 AnsH SFor,s hsye hsen
Let US nope ina, W. -ssoivc 70 do ali
succeSslu.. -, rosTn thosc efforts
WITHIN our PT~.' ~ ht@hIv rasolye that
,Snse miirions who we're destroyed
have not died in vain. And let US
dedicate our lives and energies toward
the hallowinB OF the great battlefteId
OF life upon which they so nooly strug-
gled for our benefit.
And now, Classmates. the time mas
come when we must bid farewell 10
these familiar scenes. Four years We
have spent here together. tuning our
bodies and our minds TO the Infinite
In your name and on your behalf. l say
farewell 10 each and all. TO the under
graduates with whom we have worked
and played as one great family. 10 our
professors and teachers who have led
and guided us as best they could in
these dark and troubled times. 10 the
trustees and patrons Of this lnstitu-
ton whose faith in old l.insly has
never wnvered. and to parcats and
frisnd. whose love and faith we owe
the education we have received. We bid
Won ali adieu.
we do not boast OF our achievements
-eyen our motto (Possemus quia posse
yidemur)-is rather a badge of hope
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
bryan IN WET
CAMP ON PEACE
Il Likely to Line up With Els Liquor
Foes In Resolutions Plight. 'Drys'
Have O majority.

WASHINGTON. June 1.-Dcmocratlc
leaders. who realize that the contest over
the treaty and liquor planks Of the plat
form to be adopted at San Francisco
will have a direct bearing upon the for
tunes Of the various aspirants Tor the
Presidential nomination. have peeh
fevcr!shly counting noses WITHIN me
last few days and enleavoring to form
some idea OF what 10 expect. !.
Particularly are the vets and drys
lined up for tho battle that Is 20 be
wagcd in the resolutions committee.
There undoubtedly will be great deal
Of jockeyIng and trading over the plat
form, with the grand prize OF the conNeh-
tiun---the nomination for President
always the ultimate object. canvass
Of the situation indicates that the r"so-
Iutions committee will be dry by safe
majority. One estimate IL that 1t Will
stand 81 drys and Is vets. but IT is
damn plank the number Of drys might
be reduced to some extent.
TIL, first question To como bcfore the
Resolutions COMMITTEE" Will be the
treaty. Curiously enough William J.
Rrvan. who will lead the fight for dry
plank in the platform probably VII! line
IN with the vets on the treaty issue.
tn reason is that in most instances the
on bsitIon to President Wilson'S un-
compromising attitude on the League
Of Nations comes from Democratic lead
ers who arc also on the wet side of the
LIQUOR light. Mr.. Bryan believes the
Dem Dcrats should accept the inevitable
and hermit the treaty to be Tatlned
with tho Lodge reservations. He is OPP
nosrd to going into the campaign with
the treaty as the chief issue. II" may
take the leadership in the effort TO pre-
vent tho President from having his way
and making IL the chief issue. IN this'
Nv I'm accident Of politics. he would have
MANY Of the vets with him.
II IL conceivable. therefore. that Mr..
Rryan might find himself III som"wha
curious. if not embarrassing position at
tho convention. In any event II seems
likely that these two most important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
WAR ENGINEER
VISITS THIS CITY

United States Master Engineer Geo.
Fuss. Of Newark. Ohio. was a visitor al
tho local United States Engineers Of
nee in the Federal building OF this city
Yesterday, visiting Major Otis OtweE.
United States engineer in charge OF this
district.
with the First Engineers. the first body
OF United states troops to reach France
and who paraded IN the streets NJ farls
on Julv {, 1911 He was wounded by
fra gmcnt OF shell at Cantigny ana was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
Should Have Been Expected

decided at the last moment to test hfr
sweetheart. So going to the prettiele
girl she knew. she said TO her, althou4h
She knew II was a great risk: III II
range for Jack 10 take you out ton9et
"a walk on the breach in the moonnent.
a sumner and all that sort Of thinF-
and / want you. in order to put III
fidelity to the proof to ask him for,sa
The other girl laughed, blushed go
assented. The plot was carried oat.
The next day the girl shortly 70 Do 49,
~: We'll. did you ask him?" rs
NO, dear" -
NO, Why not?'
Il didn't get a chance-he asked ~
arstm-PearAon'S Weekly. q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

four months in hospital before re-
covering from his wound.
Engineer Fuss reached tho highest
grade that can be obtained by a non
commissioned officer and after serving
- vcnrs in the service received an hon
orable discharge. The time he spent in
tho Philippines and in France was
counted as double time. making up his
quota OF thirty years enlistment.
Major dwell was clighted to meet
Engineer Fuss who served under him 20
years ago. Fuss lives at Newark. O..
and Is on his way to Washington, d. Z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
Iasily Satisfied.

"A party Of uplifters to see you. ~
nounced the private secretary. -
They are after money. I presum9r
said Mr.. Grabcoin.
Il suspect so. But they, salo
'' "Ahi Gladly given to any worth
cause, I'll Just scribble Good luck ~
one of my cards. Then you take 1t 4G'
to the ladies and gentlemen and WIN
them Good day" -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
bulgarian Blood Tea

Will add many years to your llte.
Purifes the Blood, FIushes the KID.
news. Gently Moves the Bowels and
sweetens the Stomach. Try it just
once-you will never use awning
else. Druggists and Groeers Every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
HUNTING GAS LEAK.

force Of men were busy all gay ySs.
terday In search Of a small leak In the
gas main along North Main street. eftsr
tearing up a considerable length OF the
street it was not located. but they are
in hopes Of locating the leak this morn
ing before it causes them consloeanis
trouble .,.1:rs-s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02
ARM|STICE BROKEN
IN THE CAUCASUS
Republics Of Georgia and Aheroa1]sn
Renew XostiutiSs After four
DAYS,

coNsTANTINOPLE. June Tine
seven day armistice between the repup-
lies OF Georgia and AZeroaitan was
broken four days after 1t had gone lnto
effect. The entire situation in the eau
casus has become 80 OrIcntally complex
that even tho sharpeSt OF western
minds here seem unable to compreheno
It, Foreign observers in Georgia anu
Armenia. however. offer no hope tha'
4 message received by the Constant,
nopIe Eationalists from the general
commanding their troops In ErZer UNI
says the Russian BolsheViRi nave az
yised him That they are sending wo d.
visions of Bolshevkl troops 10 Erzeru'A
across Persia. This message. however
is regarded as questionable by me TOT
etgn military officers in ConStahtiopic'
ment of large number Of troops across
Persia il virtually impossible uhies ~
the Rolsheviki obtain access 10 'he
Georgian railway
The French landed 1000 troops AZ
Baum May 90 to cooperate with the
British.
PARIS. June IA dispatch to IN"
TENNIS from Tihis. Transcaucasia. says
thc Soviet at Baku have been removed
from power nv the Bolshevik emissary'
Pankratof. who was sent from MOSCOW:
The dispatch adds that foreigners d.
Baku, particularly British. have peeh
imprisoned or detained
The petroleum industry has orrn or,
ranized on a large scale in Astrakan IN
order to supply Soviet Russia ny way
Of the Volga river. ,,.,o,.;,,
The dispatch says that no Bolshrrlk
attacks on Georgia or Armenia nave
been recorded.
LONDON. June !. - Encouragn
,or,s rsccjycd from other than Krassine
charters was To the effect that the gov
eminent Of Persia had received rerIy
from Moscow that the Bolsheyikl 90
not intend n prolonged occupalon or
Persian territory, hut may soon WIFI
draw their forces from Enzcli.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-02

issues at San Francisco are l'keiy 10 De-
come badly mixed UP before inc P'a'
form, is finally adopted.