davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
NEIGHBORS AMAZED
AT Her IMPROVEMENT

was so nervous any little noise or
excitement would upset me, and
never knew what it was to get a good
night sleep.
Nothing I could get hold of in the
way of medicine helped me at all, and
got so weak I was utterly unable to
look after my housework. My hus-
band had received great help from
Tanlac. and I took it because I saw
what it had done for him. and before
had taken the first bottle I knew
from my own experiences that I had
at last found the medicine for my
troubles.
Il have taken four bottles of TanIac
now, and have a splendid appetite and
everything 1 eat seems to agree with
me perfectly. 1 no longer suffer from
gas on the stomach or from headaches,
and have gained ten pounds in weight
1t is really astonishing the way Tanlac
has built me up. for now 1 feel fine
all the time, and it doesn't bother me
a bit to do my, homework. I advise
everybody who suffers like I did, to
try Tanlac.'
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tul1y
Mcfarland Drug Co. s35 Kansas Ave,
729 Kansas Ave.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Mrs. Eggleston Again En-
joying Splendid He aIth
After Two Years of Per-
sistent Trouble - Praises
Tanlac.

"Ar of my neighbors are talking
about my wonderful Improvement in
health" said Mrs. Mary Eggleston, of
1921 Lime St. Topeka, Kan, in relat-
ing her experience with Tanlac a few
days ago.
About two years ago began to
have serious trouble with my stom-
ach, and was finally obliged to submit
to an operation. When I went home
from the hospital I was in a greatly
weakened condition. I had lost all
desire for food and when 1 did eat, 1
almost wished 1 hadn't, on account of
the suffering that invariably followed.
MY food soured on my stomach
and formed gas which caused me
such shortness Of breath and palpita-
tion of the heart that the least exer-
ton left me completely Frustrated. 1
constantly had binding headaches
that sometimes almost drove me wild.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
new HONORS FOR PERSHING
French Government to Decorate War
Hero With McdailIe MilItaire.

Washington, Oct. General Fay
ole of the French army was expected
to arrive in washington today and
while here to confer upon General
Pershing the medaiIle militaire, the
highest decoration of the French gov
eminent.
The ceremony was to take place
during the day at Fort Myer, Va. and
ARRANGEMENTS had been made for full
military honors with a parade of the
troops at the post. Secretary Baker,
Major General March, chief of staff,
and allied military attaches in Wash
ington planned to be present.
The medaille militaire can be con-
ferred on privates for exceptional gal
lantry and upon general officers who
receive it for the valor of their troops.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
'Jes st AS ItWz
Attic heayter'
BY HI.


Long about four-fifteen this afternoon
and tomorrow afternoon, intend to go over
to the Orpheum for at least ten minutes
no matter what other important engage
ments there ere on the calendar. Just want
to see Harold Lloyd's hair stand on end
once more There is a laugh in 1t that
starts down near the O'SullIvans and never
really does finish. For that matter there
Is hardly a part or scene in Haunted
SPooks' that is not guilty OF infeitnS
a new school of comedy, long may he wave.
May Miles Minter in Jenny Be Good is
the main feature OF the program but she
is ovtTshadowed by the two reeler. on
any other occasion the screen story would
be hit enough. 1t is a well written and
well acted bit OF screen dramatlcs ana
holds the interest Of the audience from
start to finish 1t las some of the sort
of gush, usually written about Miss Min
ter but not nearly so mucn as usual ana
anyway. there are a lot of film fans who
live on that gush stuff.
At The Novelty.
The worst act in the bill for the last half
of this week is good act. The whole pro
gram Is far above the average and there Is
one bit of comedy that is a scream. The
man or woman who would not get laugh
out of Hugo Ludgen is deaf, dumb and
blind. Afternoon audiences usually
cold and hard to stir but yesterday after
noon the Novelty crowd laughed from the
time Ludgen came on the stage until he
quit. Even the orchestra laughed and that
IL the final test Of any comedian. His
serious imitation Of Swede pastor trying
to initiate Billy Sunday simply cannot stay
very long on the small time.
The bill starts with Roode and Frances,
the former on the slack wire in some new
stunts with Frances his dancing assistant.
lie Is no SLOUGH on slack wire dancing
himself The only stuff that failed to get
across was their line of patter. They were
followed by Billy Smyth and Gladys Reade.
Billy can sing and should confine himself
to that alone. He is not n wonder when II
comes TO comedy. He has one good song
AMI several old ones. Another bit of Jack
Lnit's stuff is presented in "Oh What
Day. cem2dy skit presented by Nat Phil
lips and company Of five. A pair of fairly
new, stunts, all the old ones and some
good comedy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01

Slunp In Staple

american" Standard Prints, In
navy, indigo, red. gray and light
colors. 81 inches wide. for Satur-
day, zoe a yard. yards. 81. 90
Fleece Lined Kimona Cloth,
new purchase. full bolts. all this
seasons patterns and colors, SOC
values, q yard. 4SG
Comfort ChaIIies. So inches
wide, big range of patterns and COL
or combinations. fast colors, soc
values, a yard. s4SC
Remarkable Prices in curtain
lace and scrim, in white. cream and
ecru. 36 inches wide, priced 29c
yard or yards for. 81. 90
Pure White Comfort Cotton Bat
ting, pounds to the roll. first
grade. sheet form, 72x90 inches,
s1-15 value at 79c
Womcn's Fine Ribbed Union
Suits, all sizes, high, low and v
necks. no sleeves. ankle length, reg
ular S1.69 value. 81, 90
1900 Yards L l. Muslin, s6 inches
wide. regular s7c value, priced at
wholesale price. only 20 yards to a
person, q yard. -. 1Oc
Boys Overalls. good grade blue
denim, bib, high back. sizes 8 to
IA, 10 dozen are offered for Sat
urday at .-.....-...-. 81. SO
Quilted Cotton Bats, 72xso
inches, pound roll of pure white.
number / cotton. quilted, even and
easy to work with 100 cases are
offered for Saturday at. 81. 80
Pequot Sheets, s1xea inches,
first quality. seamless. perfect in
every way, priced for Saturday
at 1870 $2.SS
PelIetier,s Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
COOKS AND WATERS STRIKE.
St Louis Hotels and Restaurants AT.
fected by WaIkout of 1900.

st. Louis, Oct. Hotels. clubs and
restaurants here were affected today
by the strike of cooks, walters and
soda dispensers. which started at mid
night last night, as a result of the
action of the Hotel and Restaurant
Keepers association inaugurating the
open shop policy and refusing de-
mands for wage increases.
Union officials declared that ap-
proximately 1900 men and women
were IN the ranks of the strikers.
Esta blishments where the employees
are out will not be picketed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Story Hour

At Pelletier's story hour satur-
day AFTERNOON from to = o'clock.
Mrs. Chapman will tell the little
folks some interesting stories about
rocks Music and games will be
features Of the afternoon. All chill
dren are invited TO enjoy this pleas
nre and any mothers who wish to
come will be welcome. too. At
O'Clock in the tea room annex.
Fifth floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Just as Charming

i'm its own little way is the new
manicurist apron of fine white
Hnene. 1t has a front opening with
a surplioe effect in tie back style.
and is edged with ric rae, which,
popular in the days OF our grand
mothers. seems this season to have
come into it's own once more. The
price of this jaunty little apron
is s37b
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
WHY strain your eyes

studying by wall or ceiling lignts'
when you can buy one of the ut
tie student lamps for only "a Can
be adjusted to any angle, and IN
Just second fastened to your bed'
your wall or table, exactly where
the light will fall on your book.
Nickel, brass or green finish
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01

Cotton Blankets, 6ox76 inches,
Nashua make, in tan, gray and
white. wool nap, double bed size.
so pairs to offer Saturday, 80, 05
Union Linen Crash, 10 inches
wide, natural color, fine smooth
weave. heavy weight, specially
priced for Saturday at. .25c
Zephyr Ginghams, 80 inches
wide. small plaid patterns. in full
color range, the finest money can
buy, priced, a yard, at S0c
Huck Towels, pure white, with
satin stripe border, hemmed ends.
regular soc quality for Saturday
at ..-........- Csc
Art Denims and Cretonnes,
beautiful 36-inch width materials,
regular CSC to S1.25 values at SOC
a yard, yards. 81 90
Pepperell Sheeting, bleached and
unbleached, eight quarter sheeting,
standard of them all, perfect, cut
from full bolts, priced for saturday
at, a yard .zSc
school Hose for boys and girls,
heavy ribbed fine quality yarn,
sizes 5 II to az. specially priced
for Saturday at. 30c
Amoskeag Outing Flannel, fancy
patterns, in pIaids and stripes. reg
ular 45c quality at only. .35c
BookfoId Percales, in light and
dark colors, assorted patterns, SO
inches wide, special for Saturday.
a yard. ..... 37 g
House Dress Aprons, fine grade
standard ginghams. in plaid and
check patterns. all sizes. special for
Saturday at. :. ...-..--S $3.50
Double Bed Sheets. 72x90 inches.
good grade bleached muslin,
hemmed ends, specially priced for
Saturday at. l.6O
PelIetier's Bargain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Very Charming, indeed,

are the new georgette bIouses
just received FROM New York. To
go over the skirt, of course, and
specially designed for suit wear.
The lines arc lovely and the ccior
combinations especially-att
Wool embroidery is the feature of
these blouses, which are shown in
combinations of brown and beige,
navy and beige. and gray and beige.
Price SISS5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
When Fall DAYS Come

thoughts of afternoon tea are
pleasant ones. We've scores of new
teapots. large and small. plain and
decorated, in the Guernsey ware,
which is SO popular. Prices s5c
to 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
FARMERS union PICNIC

Shawnee County Organization to Meet
October 10.
The picnic which was to have been
held Saturday by the Shawnee County
Farmers Union. has been postponed
until october 16. due to the fact that
the farmers have been so rushed with
their work that arrangements could
not be made for the affair.
The picnic will be held at Gage park
and it is expected that one of the larg-
est crowds of Shawnee county farmers
that ever gathered for such an event
VIII be present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Italy Recognizes Fiume Council?


Rome, Sept. 30.-Recognition of the
municipal council of Fiume as the pro-
visional government of the Quarnero
regency, which was recently pro-
claimed by Capt. Gabrielle d'Annun-
zio. is reported here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
What Could Be Snappier

than one OF those new fooled
leather bags, when accompanying
q new fall suit? Several new fea-
lures appear on the ones we've just
unpacked.
Especially popular is kodak bag
with a good sized mirror, purse.
vanity things and plenty of room
for the handk erchief and other
odds and ends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Fashion notes on house fur
nishingS

chronicle a revival of the more or
less useless Ornament in parlor
and living room. Useful enough 70
be welcomed gladly and pretty
enough 20 be classed as ornamental
wherever you put them are the
now baskets of Chinese inspira-
ton. All sizes for all uses. Price
&c TO $50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Sweeter n most anything

are the new French Perfumes
which came in the last shipment by
our Paris buyer. And delicious as
the scents are. they are rivaled in
charm by the lovely bottles which
contain them.
Mile Fleurs'' and Prince
Rival" are two of the most popu-
lar odors. A heavy, square bottle
topped with French gilt makes an
attractive addition to any dress
ing table.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Boys Furnishings

Boys Furnishings
Freshie Caps, made of
pieced flannel, in assorted
colorS. .45c
Boys Suspenders, elastic
and durable, a pair. SOC
Pants and Hose Supporters,
in sizes 4 to IL. soc and Use
Boys Wear-2nd Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
Shoes for the Family

Misses School Shoes,
brown and black calf
skin. ...... $500
Children's Calfskin
Shoes. black. durable.
fall and winter s2.0S
ChiIdrc ems Dress
Shoes. black kid and
patent S3-9o
Boys Black iCaIfskin
School Shoes. .S3.19
Boys Dress Shoes,
brown, very snappy. a
pair. 5000
Mems Work Shoes.
heavy dark brown. dur
able sole S5.4S
Mems L. s. Army
Shoes, a special for
Saturday at. -. SG.f9
Footwear-Ba
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01

Womcn's ogue
Boots wn calf
skin. .-..-. As
WON ems Ores
Boots, black wing tip.
KID ..-...... .S7.3o
Wonrcn's Kid Boots.
b ! q c X, military and
Louis heels. 80. 1896
Girls School Shoes,
heavy black calf
skin. -..-.--. S4.95
Girls Brown Shoes.
low heel. for school
wear So.SS
Girls Dress Shoes.
kid top. patent
FdHpS. ---... -So.4o
ain Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
To keep the little folks quiet

while father reads the evening
paper or mother chats over the
phone. you'll find the Wonder
Blocks a remarkable aid.
Through these blocks the chill
dren make the acquaintance of the
Decide Dums and the Dickie Dees,
and what could be more beguiling!
Two sizes of these blocks, $1.79 and
$2.49, in Toyland in the basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-01
''The Morning Glory Sleeve"

is new, little touch of fashion in
fall blouses. It's designed to OBJ
viate the difficulty of putting on
a coat over a short. bell-shaped
sleeve. 1t is cut very flaring, COM
ing almost to point on the outer
edge. making 1t possible for the
wearer to catch hold of 1t at this
point and thus avoid the bulk
under the coat sleeve, and the
wrinkling of ones best blouse.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
SAYS POLITICS is
FEED BIG FOR VEN

CHICAGO oct -I-P Politics is
kind IL feed bag eor uen with
ancy appet.tes
That is the estimate ~ william
|3urphJ ueH-Uo. nominee for COM
|zrCssman ar irrre from Illinois. who
combine camp al.rir- and selling
newspaper ou ono or Chicago. s.
busiest loop corners. beneath LLe
roaring elevated line SIR. Murphy
has sold newspapers ~ The corner
10 Madison and Wells s- for -
bears.
a lot Of folks TANK it's joke
me running for congresz he OBJ
served. comm ertinE on his race.
That's because there's lot of
bunk in the world and even coed
men have gor 20 feeling that you
measure guys intellect by the
height II his silk hat and his in
tegrity by The cost OF his ma logany
desk. Well. 7 don't work behind a
rou-tcp desk and you don't notice
any water cooler on this corner
I've stuck around these corners
for : years and I've made money
selling newspapers. buying and sell
ing real estate. on anything that
came along and was on the square.
I've got enough money 20 take care
If myself and family-my father,
mother and two kids.
Now III tell you something. Poll
tics IS fun OF bunk. A lot Of guys
put on a swell front and lay hands
on a lot OF fancy words and go TO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
SUPPLY MEN HEAR
GR4NNATT SPEAK

~ IT Grarnatt Of the Associated
Metal Lathe Manufacturers OF Chi
case. addressed the members Of the
Indiana Builders supply Dealers az
banquet in the Turkish room OF
tho oliver hotel Wednesday night.
His lecture dealt with the use and
application Of metal lathe as IRE
Tefardeut
Members and guests were pres
ent from South Bend Mishawaka,
Edward sviIle. Laporte. Walkerto0.
Elkhart and from Benton Harbor
and Niles Mich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22

IT, All they dgure on is mailing
some fob where they can shoot or
their mouths and collect regularly.
Politics is kind Of feed bag for
men with fancy appeutes."
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-10-22
individuality IN
Its From Sailors"

We have always been opponents of good furniture
We have floors today odd pieces and suites that
that requires something different And as to expense
distinctive furniture than it does for the other kind
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Up and Down
and
What Not

Children used to carry arithme-
tics and spoilers to school; now
they carry gym suits.
Suppose those Senators learn
that everything charged by both
sides in the campaign fund snarl is
true, what will they do about it?
Some men are not content with
perching on the top rung of the
ladder of fame. but try to climb on
up into space. Then comes the
crash
If il takes woman as long to
pick her candidate as IT does to pick
a hat, the general election will not
be over until December.
why doesn't some enterprising
young automobile manufacturer
name his car the Jack and Jill and
advertise II as a hill climber?
Whenever you hear man rant
ing about gossipers you can figure
Il out that somebody told his wife
something.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Beatrice Fairfax
GIVES
AdpiCe.
WHEN LOVE COMES.

How can girl know when Mr.. Right
comes along? what is love? How do
you know the symptoms? Can girl love
a man and yet see his faults clearly?
s. II. G.
Love is not blind. But real love
has generous liberation of the
faults of the beloved. 1t doesn't nag
and peck--it tries to help. When
Mr.. Right comes along, you won't
be asking my advice-deep in your
heart you'll KNOW. And love is
tender devotion which has always
eluded phrase-makers and diction-
aries. 1t has as many meanings as
there are individuals in the world
but 1t ought to be made of under
standing and companionship and re-
spect. as well as of the great basis
attraction which calls man to
woman.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
MILO'S UNLUCKY So BILL.

Our Milo says the two-euck bill
Bad luck will bring to you and stih
A night ago my girl and
Went to a show-thc price was hign;
And as we left our five-buck scat
| asked her II she'd like to eat
II was so late. how could I guess:
She turned to me and whispered: "fcs.-
Mn wallet held hvc eighty three.
! whispered to myself, "Oh, Gee"
And tried to keep cheerful face
rs we went In the eating place.
Our lunch was DER. then sure as death
rho waiter came-I held my breath.
Tho check I read-though scarce alive
Ard saw Il read six eighty Eve!
NY eyes dropped dovn-Oh. such despair
And then saw II lying there.
II was = worn-out two.bucl; biz.
But geel II gave @ mighty thrill
To such hard-uo guy like me,
with only my ave eighty three;
II had been lost, now IL was found!
raid the blll--thcn--homcward hound.
B1NCO.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
RIXEY WHITE.
THE JAZZ BALL FOR HER.

A jazz bsbys beau
Wanted to know
II she'd like to 60
To movie show.
But she said, mo,
III tell you, though.
Where We can 60
CHORUS.
You can take me out to a jazz dance:
There we'll shimmy and prance;
Buy me sodas and an ice cream cone,
And I won't care IL I never go home;
For it's Jazz, jazz, all the while,
II you know how you're just in style,
For its wobble. bobble, hobb,e. pranca
At the jazz dance"
The Washington times., 1920-09-18

An English paper gives an ac-
count of the decoration of graves
of American soldiers at Paignton,
Devon, by EDNA FEGAN, an
eleven-year-old Washington girl,
who is visiting in England with
her grandmother, Mrs. ID. FEGAN,
OF this city. The little girl is the
daughter of JOHN FEGAN. she
was presented with some beauti-
full flowers by English friends
and placed them on the graves OF
seyenteen American soldiers.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
THE FIELD PROBLEMS.

The answer TO problem 1 OF HENRY
FIELD Is that the rate OF speed of the
two bicyclists is as nine to eleven
yards per second. "a" makes . milo
in o.i0; IN" in 3:15 go So say Y. Il.
FRED HAFELFINGER, c. NJ. H..
SEWARD PARKER.
In problem = the unanimous answer
ia that Mt nrst "A" had SlO4. "B" $50.
and &C" s32. This Is found by Will
LIAM TOOMEY. ID. NJ. WOLFE. J. Il
SEWARD PARKER, ". u. ROSsELL
FRED HATELFtNGER.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
Once-Overs
UNDERSTAND YOUR PARTNER.

by International Feature Service Inc
Look Mrs Critical have a!ws been jealous and
picious with bunch of
something of which would
disapprove.
Of rusuted while
personally nstncvey felt that
they ftered their either gambling
would speak to.
about where husband when he
he is honest about and needs the
find that he has chosen
tionab kind Of
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
TERMINAL FAIRGROUNDS.

Miss COE, directress Of Terminal
Fairgrounds, has some real girl
stars. MILDRED TERRELL and
MARGARET BECKER are right there
in basket ball. TINY BOSWELL
and FLORENCE OWINGS are tennis
stars MARY BECKETT sure can
play baseball. Little DUTCH and
AMELIE BEHRLE are very good in
schlag, ball. HELEN BOSWELL is an
all-around star. Miss COE- is Q
splendid teacher.
RIXEY WHITE.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
WOULDN'T KISS HIM.

know a fellow who asked my
girl friend to kiss him goodnight
and she said she would kiss him
with her fist. He seems to think
now he can't live without her. II
she had allowed him to kiss her
he wouldn't have cared SO much
about her. Many a fellow asks a
girl to kiss him just to see what
sort of a girl she is. q. I.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
DEFENDS THE CAKES.

The cake-eater is a product OF the
twentieth century and believes in
dressing in a manner becoming the
same. We are not living in the age of
our ancestors. Neither are we In the
fool age" There seems to be much
jealousy in all this criticism of cak-
ers. l will dress as l please and
others should mind their business.
J. PAUL.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
sA!!onAAaA'-r THE WASHINGTON TIMES sEF1EnsE7
Heroes Once; 'Lungers' Now; Far
Away and Forgotten
By BILL PRICE.

1t is pleasing thought that the lower part of these
columns carry brightness and cheer to Washington and
other boys far away from their homes boys who
acclaimed heroes they sailed away to battle foreign
shores but trying to restore lungs shattered with Ger
man gas feel themselves forgotten.
letter to the editor from Whipple Barracks,
Prescott, Arizona signed by VERNON +. HUMMER and
NAUGHTON FARRALII, and it's going to put thousands
of ardent followers of 'Heard and Seen" to thinking
Signed by the boys named the letter. in part follows:
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
's2nEARpanSEE|rfiIkI|H 10
THE VAMP's THOUGHTS.

Oh. give me love; give me cake;
Let me be "A cakie's mate
Then let me prsnce; let me dance,
How ] love the shimmy's shake,
The rszz of the jazz.
crave no other chance.
when I grow old and cold,
And many times I'm told
OF ltfe's precious hours wasted.
While I may agree and even see
How otherwise II should be
Still | will OF fOolishness have tasted.
WILLIAM THE WATCHER.
The District is to be congratu-
lated on the appointment of "our
Thilman" as Commissioner.
GUY S. ZEPP.
The Washington times., 1920-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE FINISH.

Formulation gives the answer to u.
C. MEG, as to how many ways are
there the American League teams can
finish the season. And Formulation,
according to the math sharks says
there are 4O,320 ways. SO state
ALBERT ROSS, Q. +. n, FRED T.
HAFELFfNGER, and ]. f. T.. d. You
can start by multiplying ! to 2 and on
up to 3. or s by and on down 10 1.
some term it arithmetical progress
Atom