davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
Fugate was duly selected as temporary

Fugate was duly selected as temporary
chairman
In the Matter Of Allowing Claims
| Against the Yellowstone Park High
way Paving Fund.
| In the above entitled matter, 1t Is
hereby ordered that the following
claims be and they are hereby author
is to be paid as soon as Mr.. w. J. Hall.
commissioner of public works can be
present with the board in order to go
Into the matter of adjusting certain
differences that appear in the claims
Yellowstone Park Highway at Fort
Hail.
| In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing claims against the Yellowstone
Park Highway Paving Fund beginning
No. 1889 and closing No. $500 having
been filed subsequent to the meeting Of
| the board August 9, 1920, they were
presented at this time to the board.
who examined and audited said claims
and directed the county auditor to
draw warrants against the said fund
beginning No. 1887 and closing No.
426S, amounting to the sum
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 4O,0OO.OO
Y. P. H. P. claims beginning
No. $3.50 and closing No.
ZEE ssss Paid fo Pas By warrants st Asr Nai
"1 Total y p. ii. p. funds ''i'S'
Amount Hp bonded road funds e''''''''
expended prior to date. .,;4ss. 245,57
1 G No: Claimant Natu cfai Ga c FAM;
Estimate on paving ..............;2s. 1896
The amount allowed ...... 100000
Estimate on paving .....:...... 4s,ssz51
The amount allowed ............ 100000
Total $780, 22.17
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham, IS:
M We, the board of county commission
ers of Bingham county, Idaho, hereby
certify that we have examined, audited
part against the Yellowstone Park
Highway paving fund Of Bingham
county and hereby authorize and direct
the county auditor to draw warrants
against said fund beginning No: 4267
and closing No. 426S, amounting to the
sum of 100000
M. A. FUGATE,
Temporary Chairman.
F. N. FISHER, Clerk.
In the Matter of Allowing Claims
Against the Current Expense Fund
Of Bingham County.
In the above entitled matter, the fol-
lowing current expense ClallnS, DeBlu-
ming No 1925 and closing No. 1854
having been filed subsequent to the
1920. they were presented at this time
to the board, who examined, audited
and approved said claims and. author
tied and directed the county auditor
to draw warrants in payment of said
claims, against the current expense
fund beginning No. 1449 and closing
No. 1884 amounting to the
sum Of ,098.59
Claims beginning No. / and
a closing No. 129. paid by
Il, warrants No. / to 1874 at,
February meeting amount
ing to 1884
Claims beginning No. 131
and closing No. 247, paid
Y by warrants No. 1856 to 256
4 at March meeting amount
ing to 6,417.82
Claims beginning No. 249
and closing No. '419, paid
by warrants No. 258 to No. |
436 at April meeting, |
amounting to ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. 9,722.20 |
Claims No. 206 paid by war
rants No. I'll and 212 at
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
COMMISSIONERS, PROCEEDINGS
Tta OCTOBER Is, 1920
STATE OF IDAHO Hh ~

County of Bingham. Sc:
The board Of county commissioners
office at the county court house at
Blackfoot, Idaho, on this twenty, fifth
day OF October, pursuant to adjourn
ment Of October 13, M. A. Fugate,
James Christensen, members and r. NJ
Fisher, clerk, being present, when the
following matters came on for consid-
Grafton and determination: fD 81
IN the Matter Of Selecting Tempssmy
Chairman. 4efE.s Dr.
In the above entitled matter, II A.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12

If people are the right kind Of
people, any form Of government can
be made to work.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-11-12
February meeting amount

February meeting amount
ing TO ..........-..................... 300 90
Claims beginning No. 42O '''
and closing No SIS. paid
by warrants No. 437 to 594
at May meeting amounting
Claims beginning No. SIS ''
and closing No COS, paid
by warrants No. sos to 1888
at June meeting. amount
Claims beginning No. 7OI '''
and closing No. S65, paid
by warrants No. 1853 to 935
at July meeting. amounting
Claims beginning No. SSs
and closing No. 1921. paid
by warrants No. 936 to
1109 at August meeting,
amounting to -................. 1122362
Claims beginning No. 1922
and closing No. 1925, paid
by warrants No. ITO to
and closing No. 1925 paid
amounting to ................ 2O,85205
Total current expense
warrants issued to
cate .......-......-.---..---....--.$ 97,659.79
Claim Nature of Amt.
No. Claimant Claim Claim
Claims Assigned a, to B'ackfoot City
1926 D. A. Jenkins, construc-
ton work etc. fair grounds$ $1,000
1927 D. A. Jenkins brick
ticket Offices fair grounds. 677.OO
1928 p. A. Jenkins, painting ,
1925 B. 4. jenkins. sheds Hu ete' i'l44'00
1886 B. A. Jenkins. poultry f'''00
show shed fair grounds. 1,4s7.oo
1881 D. A Jenkins, conces-
1892 D. A, Jenkins. race
horse stables. fair grounds l.5s9.s5
1893 D. A. Jenkins, bleachers
1884 D. A. Jenkins, work on
grandstand fair grounds 10000
1885 D. A. Jenkins. corral,
etc. fair grounds .......... 36175
1885 D. A. Jenkins rebuild
ing judges stand fair
SIouHuS -.--------..--.---...-..-.--..---- lSO.SV
Fair Premium Claims
1887 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 1.........- 1880
1898 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 2... 3O5.0O
1899 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 5 1875
1910 1870 Bingham county
.prerdum Dept. ...-.-.-.......... 377.00
1341 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. ... $3.50
134S 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 6............ 301.50
1343 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 10 ... 1890
1874 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. IL ..... 800
1345 1920 Bingham county
fair premium Dept. 10 ..... $3.50
1886 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 10 ..... BATS
1347. 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 10 ........ $3.50
1348 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 11..... 1884
1349 1920 Bingham county
fair. premium Dept. 10 61.0O |
1850. 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. To- 7100
1851 1920 Bingham county
fair premium Dept. s . $500
1852 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 7. 1880
1853 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. 1O... 6375
1884 1920 Bingham county
fair, premium Dept. To-. $3.50
IOIdI $lz,US6.0y
STATE OF IDAHO
County of Bingham, IS:
We, the board of county commission
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Yesterday Mr.. George Beebe was
here from Elgin.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
"A blue sky
LAW TO COVER
THE EN- 7 IRE
C O u N 7 R Y

WASHINGTON, January ITO
day Senator Kenyon of Iowa intro
duced into the Senate a national
"Blue Sky" law, aimed against fake
stock promotion schemes. The bill
provides that each corporate concern
in interstate commerce shall file with
the postmaster at its legal address
a public statement showing promotion
fees paid; names of underwriters. am
cunts charged off to good will; pur
poses for which money of the corpor-
alton is used. Misstatements make
signers liable to prosecution for per-
jury.
A copy of such statement must be
attached to every bond or security
sold.
In presenting the bill Mr.. Kenyon
stated that hundreds of stock sales.
men are circulating through the mid.
die west, taking Liberty Bonds from
farmers and mechanics in exchange
for worthless stocks; and that many
widows and working girls are being
sold beautiful engraved but worthless
stock certificates.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
Views of A HEAVY
Continued from page onel

- Another point in the tenuous screed by Mr. O'Nei:
he asserts that the bonds if voted will bear interest from
the date of the 15th and he says it
with such an air that 1t will be terrible thing if they do
Of course they bear interest from the date of the election
but the interest from the date of the election until the
date they are sold and delivered paid the city, Usual
sales OF bonds provide that deta and any council sell
ling bonds without getting TIE interest recovered into
the treasury for the period between the date of the eec
ton and the date of the delivery of the securities would
be dereict and very ress in it's duty the people and
taxpayers Further than that: When YOU sell your
bonds the bond buying companies will pay you 5 on your
money until you it. The bonds sold will be delivered
and paid for needed and when delivered the city will
get the interest right down to date of delivery
So say: "Lets Vote The Bonds"
J. E. WISE,
Nogales, January 12 1920.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
MEXICAN BUDGET
CAR YINC MUCH
Of INTERESTING T0
GENERAL READERS.
Especial to "1he Oasis")

iSpeclal TO ~ he OaSlS)
CITY OF MEXICO, January 12.-
The manifestations given the visiting
Japanese delegation of mariners yes
terday included a trip to Xochomilco
and dinner there, with a reception
al the Japanese legation yesterday
evening, the minister assisted by mem
bers of the cabinet, with many parti-
cipants in high official circles.
Toasts were drunk to the Mexican
people and to Japan; the Japanese
minister toasted President Carranza
and the president in turn toasted
Yshito. the Japanese emperor.
Today the visiting Orientals we're
conducted to Teotihuacan, where they
visited the prehistoric ruins, and at
7 o'clock this evening they entrained
for ManZanillo, Fluctuations and
cheers of good will followed their
as it departed from the city.
A large number Of Mexican officials
with military and naval officers ac-
company the Japanese visitors to Man.
zanillo, and will be- with them until
the cruiser Yakima hoists anchor to
return to Japan.
Today Mr.. Garcia Otogara complet-
ed the requirements of the law before
the Chief Magistrate of the republic,
and was inducted into the office of
director general of the post office
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
AMERICAN LEGION


The Ridge-Igo Post No. %, Ameri-
con Legion will hold a meeting at the
Santa Cruz Club Tuesday evening,
January 18TH, 1920, at 8:15 p. M.
The election of officers for the year
1920 and the transaction of business
of equal Importance, makes it absolut-
ely imperative that all members be
present.
ALLEN. T BIRD Jr.,
Commander
GEORGE A. SULLIVAN,
Ajutant.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Alexander (inner lift) reducing cor
sets, sold by Adelaide, IA Jund Build
ing, Morley Avenue. 1912 If.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

department.
Day before yesterday Doctor Ramon
j. Solorzano, delegated for the SER
vice from the government of Nicar-
aqua, visited the widow and children
Of Doctor Leal, and presented them a
purse CT 2.0G0 pesos, sent by the Man.
aqua Feminine A. ST. iation in token
Of their appreciation of the services
of Doctor Leal, in combating the vel
lew fever at Managua, where he was
sent by the Mexican government to
assist in eradicating the disease,
which cost him his life.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
sINALoA VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis S. Hunt, of
the Sinaloa Farms Company, at Gu
iiacan, are visiting Nogales. They
had arranged to start on their return
to Sinaloa today; but the damage
done the bridge at San Bias by the
flood may cause them to wait a few
days before starting.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Yesterday Mr.. Enrique Donnadieu,
of Donnadieu Brothers, merchants in
Nogales, Sonora, returned from Los
Angeles, California, where he had Wis
tied some ninety days with his fam
lily, who make their home now in that
city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Best Equipment In Arizona. Arizona
Optical Company. Optical Specialists.
-Nogales.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

We correct the eyes of school chill.
dren by properly fitted glasses. Ari--
zona Optical Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

RAGS WANTED-Will pay s
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

RAGS WANTED-Will pay 5
cents per pound for good clean rags.
Oasis office.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13
NOTICE OF PUBLIC WORK

Notice is hereby given that bids
will be received by the Common Coun-
ell of the City Of Nogales Arizona,
for the construction of a bath house
and installation of plumbing as speci-
fled in the plans and specifications
for said work. as prepared by ]. w.
Larrimore, and on file in the office
of the City Clerk. Said work to be
done in the City Corrals, on Beck
Street, Nogales, Arizona. Bids must
be submitted in sealed envelopes, de-
livered to the City Clerk before 5
o'clock p. m. Monday, February 2, 1920
The Council reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
F. E. COLE
City Clerk
Nogales, Arizona, January IL, 1920.
1:13-3t
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Power, Gas, Lights and lee. Ari.
roma Gas & Electric Co.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Mr.. Fred Carruthers, superin-
tendent for the United States Gra-
phite Company, at their mines near
San Marcial Sonora, is a visitor at
the line city.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-01-13

Yesterday Mr.. w. B. Vail, from
the Empire Ranch, came from Sonoita,
and is at one CT The hotels.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
100000 IN PACKING PLANT

Americuss Feb 1S-7One hundred
thousand dollars has been fired as
the capitalization Of the packing
plant to be erected at Amerlcus
Is reduction by more than half from
the original capital investment,
which had been tentatively placed
at S96o,O0O, The resolution to reduce
the initial investment the plant here
was agreed upon by a caucus of in
terested citizens held at the Windsor
Hotel after the delegation who re.
Gently visited the packing plant at
Chipley, Fl2rida. had reported in
favor OF establishing, a smaller plant
as beginning with provision con
tained In the charter for ample ex.
pansion as rapidly as business war
rants. OF the total capital stock
$50,000 will be taken by Americus
investors, with a like amount distri-
buted among farmers and cattle
raisers o. Sumter. schley, Marion
Webster and Stewart counties.
EDITORS TO NEE. :. :. =. 49,.
Rome, Ga, Feb 19.-Edit3rs OF the
weekly papers of the Seventh Con-
gressional District will meet Friday
in the semiannual session OF the
District T'reSe Association Tho
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
DON'T SHAKE
| YOUR LIFE AWAY

You 6now the cause. Your system
is full of malaria; get it out Of your
system. Get rid Of those strength de
stroying chills with Ameco.
The minute you take dose Of
Ameco, you can rest assured you
will miss that dreaded chill day.
az Kills the cAllls."
A few doses breaks the fever and
after taking one or two bottles as q
tonic, the fever will not return.
Ameco viii also cure any ordinary
cold in "A hours.
Try bottle of Ameco. You will
De agreeably. surprised how quickly
and thoroughly 1t does the work
Every bottle guaranteed.
PRICE rs CENTS.
Pudsen Bros, Wholesale Distributors
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
CUT LIVING COST BY EATING
FISH, PUBLIC is URGED

Philadelphia, February 19.-"Eat
fish and cut H. G.. L" was the slogan
for the Society for the Promotion Of
American Fisheries and Fish Pro-
ducts which was organized in this
city last week.
Speaking on the topic. Pulling
Down the High Cost of Living" ].
". Rodgers declared the surest
method by which the public can
force down prevailing high prices of
food products 1t t. eat fish, and still
more fish.
"None will deny that the high cost
of beef and the high cost Of wheat
are two pillars upon which the beef
interests and the packing interests
are being supported in order t., main
| tain the high price Of these and
other commodities. said Mr.. Rod
gers. II am reminded of the cam
paign during the war, under the d.
irection of Fish Commissioner DR.,
Hugh NJ. Scott and Herbert Hoov-
er. to get the American public to eat
more fish, in connection with which
alluring posters were used in almost
every city throughout the country.
"If the demand for wheat and beef
were lessened, owing 70 an increased
consumption of fish by every Amer
ican family, We would remove the
pillars and down would come the
prices. Every commodity would be
affected. 1t is easy to say. Down
with prices hut in the past we have
had little or nothing with which to
bring them down. Now, however,
every American can do his or her
part toward reducing the prices of
/ food products"
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20

meeting will be held at the Ansley
Hotel. A program of interesting
topics will be discussed. There are
seventeen newspapers, practically all
Of which will be represented at the
Atlanta gathering.
The Cordele dispatch., 1920-02-20
Though

Though Prussia had six more
mines in operation last year than in
1918. the production Aof coal de-
creased nearly 10 0On O0N tons
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
BY G. A. MARTIN.
Confined from page II

his candidacy" There were shouts Of
cut It OUT"
Gentlemen. hear me; I'm nearing
the end" Wheeler pleaded
Finei Finer yelled the crowd.
Gentlemen. you are prejudfced
Hear me; Learn what this man stands
for.
Every man must bow TO the law
in this country. whether he be the
penny thief or a profiteering mil
lonaire. Whether organized or IN
organized labor or organized OF un-
organized capital. all must bow to the
law Of the land.
The hour has struck TO drive the
bosses from DublcaniEm- Gentle
men Of the convention. IL It be true
there are men among you who have
forgotten the obligation you owe TO
the American flag-politlcal slaves
being lashed into line by the whip OF
some party Simon Legree-go to them
and tell them your duty TO your coun-
try transcends any obligation to
bosses and their gold Shout the
slogan until It reaches the skies.
A Voice From the Rear.
Republican and a free man come
70 the convention and by the grace OF
COD Republican and a free man /
shall 90 from It"
Wheeler was loudly Kissed at this
1uncture and a voice from the back OF
the house asked, Did Hearst write
that2'
In nominating Gov. Lowden. con-
gresham Rosenberg, Of Illinois, emit
ted these gems Of thought:
Seven years the ship OF state has
been drifting In a sea OF uncertainty.
The country still prefers the ma
uonalism Of Theodore Roosevelt TO
the internationalism Of woodrow VIII
SON
We want a man of vision but not
visionary, q man OF ideals but not an
idealist, man Of work. not a man
OF words"
Gov. Morrow, Of Kentucky. second
ing Lowden's nomination. shouted:
Give US Frank Lowden and wen
break the Hindenburg line OF south
ern democracy
Frank Lowden viii show you that
a man does not have to be sullen to
be wise"
Not Forgetting the Girls
EL-Gov. Frank B. willis Of Ohio
brought q big laugh when he suddenly
stopped and said; Say, boys" then
quickly added. and girlst"
He said:
Don't forget that Republican
president has never been elected with
out the vote Of Ohio and that OF sew
en- Republican presidents we have
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12
johnson Is Kissed At Contention

/ since Lincoln. six have been from
! Ohio"
I willis nominated senator Warren
! G. Harding
r. B. Creager OF Texas, In seconding
] Harding's nomination. asserted that
! this man can carry Texas and break
the solid south"
That stalwart Republicanism Of
| Pennsylvania, which never waivers
I was spoken Of as back Of Gov. Sproul-
By the time Sproul was put in nom
3 nation the convention was getting so
/ tired it wasn't paying much attention
to what was said.
! It was nearly o'clock, and the dele
/ gates had been in the hall constantly
since 9 a. m with nothing to eat ex-
/ cept sandwiches grabbed in lobbies at
I 20 cents apiece, washed down with
soda pop at the same price
Senator Sutherland OF Pennsylvania
was the last man placed in nomina-
tion. His nomination speech was con-
cluded at five o'clock exactly.
Alabama for Lowden.
The chair announced that the aisles
would be cleared OF all persons not
delegates and that the roll would be
called for the first ballot.
A hush came over the convention
as Alabama was called and cast six
for LOwden, four for Wood and three
for Johnson Then the silence was
broken by tremendous cheer.
Silence and cheers alternately
marked the voting as the balloting
proceeded
When illinois cast A for Lowden
there was another big cheer-also
when Indiana cast % for Wood and
when Iowa cast p for Lowden.
When Nevada gave Hoover half a
vote, there was much laughter.
When California cast its entire %
votes for Johnson there was very
little cheering, but as Connecticut cast
its "A for Lowden bedlam broke loose
for a minute.
OreE0n's Vote Is POlIed.
When Oregon cast FOR johnson
and one for Wood. the Wood delegates
demanded a poll q the delegation and
the secretary called the delegates by
name and made them record their
votes publicly.
Nine voted for Johnson
A delegate shouted, Il ehallege Ok
lahoma's votei" but he was declared
out Of order.
As Wisconsin cast "a OF its rs votes
for Robert La Toilette there were
Kisses from all parts Of the Coliseum.
Arizona and New Mexico cast their
six votes each for Wood
Texas gave Wood 81, Lowden IS
and Johnson IL votes The others
were scattered among different nom
lnees.
The result OF the first ballot: Wood
2S71k, Lowden 2I11z. Johnson 1873 Is,
was greeted with wild applause.
Hoover got seven votes.
The second ballot was Immediately
ordered
On this a delegate demanded q roll
call on Georgia
Henry Ldncoln Johnson" called !
the secretary.
Thompson HShOFVs Teeth"
The Georgia peach" shouted a I
delegate.
''Lowden." answered Johnson, and I
the convention began laughing. The I
negro is said to have received $4,000 /
from LOwden prior to the convention 1
for campaign expenses.
The roll call gave Lowden 8 votes 1
in the delegation and Wood 8.
Mayor Bill Thompson, Of Chicago. /
showed his teeth" on the second bal /
lot when he threw the Chicago votes /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

# you are planning to build a vault.
~ US for your door. HcrrinE-HalI-
Marvin vault doors. All sizes carried
In stock
International Book q Stationery Co.
Phone 1876. Herald BldE.-AdY.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-06-12

I to johnson and against Lowden. de-
| spite the fact the state convention
+ had instructed for Lowden- The gov
! eruor had refused to allow Thompson
] to be reelected national committee
I man,
] A poll was demanded of North Caro-
I lima on the second ballot Il showed
/ 10 for Lowden and for Wood.
/ Wisconsin was Kissed louder than
I the first time, when the delegation
/ again cast "a votes for La Toilette.
The poll showed the states still
| sticking to their faTorite sons in al
Z 269 =, Lowden 259 =, Johnson 146-
Refuse to Adjourn.
This presents a fair picture Of how
/ the balloting moved forward. the mo-
notony occasionally broken by some
] Incident that brought applause or
laughter. Each change Of states
vote brought applause.
At the conclusion Of the second
ballot a Pennsylvania delegate moved
adjournment until 10 o'clock in the
morning. There was loud noes"
The chair put the motion and the
noes carried by large majority. The
third ballot was then ordered
When Oregon was reached, johnson
lost vote in the ballot as reported,
and a roll call was demanded.
. Wisconsin held firm for La Toilette
and was Kissed again.
Announcement OF the vote showed
Wood the first to pass the 500 mark.
with total Of 800 votes against
Lowden's 2S2H and Johnson's 1f8.
A California delegate moved ad-
Journment to 10 a. m
But the convention wasn't ready to
call it a day.
Go on TO Fourth Ballot.
A roll call was demanded on the
motion Arizona voted against adj
Journment-t California voted solidly
10 adjourn.
New Mexico voted no. It became
plain as the vote progressed that the
johnson men were sparring for time
and the Wood and Lowden men didn't
intend to give Il TO them.
Texas split on the question, 121k
voting TO adjourn, 103a voting no. The
motion was lost, 275 10 701. and the
chair ordered the fourth ballot at
$50. The convention was working
and sweating by lamplight
The routine was undisturbed until
Wisconsin was reported, and the con-
vention Kissed the home state vote
for La Toilette
Announcement Of the vote showed
Johnson losing. His vote was 1907,
Woods 314la, Lowdeu's 2S9.
a motion TO adjourn to 10 o'clock
Saturday carried, although IL seemed
impossible to tell whether ayes or
nays were in the majority.
The last motion TO adjourn was Of
fered by senator Reed Smoot from
the rostrum and evidently the or
ganization was as anxious as the
Johnson forces TO take a breathing
spell As the delegates made their
way downtown they found their work
interpreted for them in the afternoon
papers