davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
Women s College Notes

BY RUTH AN NE RUSSELL.

very much enjoyed as all the Play
things are.
After dinner President Hullih,n
riei the members Of the Women's
College Individually. The girls were
very favorably impressed by the
PLEASING personality Of their new
President
on Thursday morning the new
students took some psychologlcal
tests. In order not 90 disturb the
train Of thought OF those who were
taking the tests, the chapel exercise
of singing was omitted Professor
Rees gave his students In physics a
psychological test In that subject. I'M
This one trial the girls showed that
they were far above the average as
compared with the results OF other
tests Of this kind.
The Home Economics Club has
elected Miss Hannah Deakyne treas
urer for This college year.
On Thursday evening Clarence
Short spoke 10 the girls concerning
the League Of Nations. Mr.. short who
was in the service during the war
resented the point Of view ~ the
American officer. lie took up the ar
ticlps which are the chief objection
able features. as those who oppose
the League term Them and explained
how these articles were not oblec-
tiOnable hut essential 90 the work
ings of the League Mr.. Short called
the League the Bin Of Rights Of 'he
undcrdog Of the world. He said That
the real objection was not TO Article
10 but 10 the article which protects
the women and children OF he world
agains ne inhuman treatment ot
la InfaF Mr. ZHnrN said
that The American army officers be-
lieved in the League Of Nations be-
cause 10 would make the American
army a policing force as 1t is really
intended.
ON Friday morning during the
chapel period Professor COnover
spoke 10 The girls. lie spoke on The
life OF Socrates and showed that the
life OF iho great man was an inspira-
ton 10 all mon 10 be upright and
courageous in an circumstances. lie
told the girls that Socrates was such
a great man because he loved work
for its own sake and That labor trou-
hles and failures would be no more
II everyone loved his work for Us
own sake. Professor ConONcr Is the
professor Of Ancient Languages at
the WOmen's College. lie conducted
The nrst class held az The WOmcn's
College. Professor COnOver is very
popular not only with those who
study his subjects. but with all the
student body
Tho girls praciiced the procession
for the anniversary exercises on Fri
day afternoon This anniversary
promises 10 equal II not surpass the
exercises of the preceding years.
The social committee has made It's
final announccmn for the Hallow-
cen dance. This dance Is expected 10
be the largest affair OF this kind ever
given by w. G.. u.
The girls attended the concert
given hy the -KIndler-I Hammond
Trio az Wolf Hall on Friday evening.
This was the entertainment Of the
Artist series This entertainment was
we'll attended and enjoyed by every
one
The Wv. c. A. services on Sunday
evening viii he an Eagles Mere serv-
ice and will be held In Science Hall
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

OF REPUBLIC
Will BE MET,
AGENT SAYS
lContInued DON FIrst page.l

that Creel was In any way directly
responsible for the statement Ru-
mors OF Creel's influence arose from
his recent trip to Mexico City, after
visits at the White House; his con-
ferenceS with government leaders in
Mexico, his announcement that ne
Was 10 return 10 work for recOeni-
iiOn; his return in company Of Pes
guerra and his visit at the White
House within the past few days.
IL also has been deuicd that Creel
represented the President in Mexico.
secretary C0lbv refused TO state
whether George Summerlin, counselor
OF the American embassy in Mexico
City, advised against recognition. lie
expressed the belief that Summerln
would soon return 10 The Mexican
capital. Summerlin has had long eX-
rerlcnce in Mexico.
Colby has not determined whether
TO make an investigation of the alleg-
ed leak ltfWas learned that the
state Department had not planned to
make public its statement until to-
day, bu on hearing of the Wall Street
report rushed the statement 10 com
pleliOn and issued II Yesterday after
nom after the market had closed
Pesqucria in his letter requesting
American recognition denies that
Mexico ever intended 10 disavOw her
obligations. declaring his country
will respect all rightful claims. He
says The Mexican government is pre-
pared 10 set mp a Joint arbitration
commission 10 adiudicale of claims
arising out Of revolutions that cannot
be settled direct with the Mexican
government. Denying that MoXico's
laws are retroactive or coniiscatory
ne declared that President ne La
Huerta and Pnssident-elect Obregon
had promised that article p of the
Mexican constitution Is not TO be in
ierpreted as erirocaive u was on
this article that The Carranza DEGREES
protested by The United Slales as con-
iiscatory. were based. pesqueria rec
ommonds a permanent commission 10
adjust differences between the two
countries.
The United States and Mexico
probably will sign a protocol settling
forth guarantees by Mexico, it was
said.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
MARKET HIGHER
In SHORT TRADING

NEW YORK. oct. 30 UNITED Press
The stock market opened higher
today.
u. 5. Rubber opened at T5A, off Y I;
Baldwin Locomotive ii3M, up 4; L..
5. Steel S7B, off Is Mexican Peiro-
leum 1921. Up y Pan American Pc
troleum Sgh, up "; Texas Company
5lA, up y United Fruit 22iA, up
"a Reading 96ss. up a; New YORK
Central 81. up q.
Closing prices included: L. s. Steel
SSls, up * +; Baldwin Locomotive HIS,
unchanged Pan American 1855. or Is /;
southern Pacific i02A. up a Stude-
baker 5lh, off Is; American Smelling
Z; Mexican iO9%. or Y; Reading
1914, of Is Crucible Steel i24, of q.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
sAv4y4yAvAye y
u " 81 y
A.

stitch without making any chain
stitches chain and double crochet
into the same stitch, continue until
you have finished this row. Chain
three and turn.
Third Double crochet three
times, allowing the last stitch Of
each of the three stitches tO remain
on ihc needle until the last double
crochet stitch. In finishing that stitch
draw the thread through an OF the
stitches on me needle this makes a
wheat stitch). Chain and make an
other wheat stitch into the same
space. Continue 20 make a set OF
wheat stitches with 3 chain stitches
between each of thc spaces made on
The previous row
Fourth Row-Chain and catch
with a slip stitch between each set
OF wheat stitches.
Firth ROW-Fnl each loop with
single crochet stitches, TO make the
drop After the loop is tWo-thirds
fun. chain Z and catch it in The stitch
which is about one-ihird Of the loop.
Turn and an the small loop with
single crochet stitches. continuing
down the side OF the large loop and
ON into the next loop until Is two
thirds fun Then make YOUR snail
loop. and continue until the lace is
finished.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

Politics is slil the important ques-
sion al the Womcn's College. The
election for the Womens College was
determined last Wednesday. Mr.. COX
was elected, the number OF votes cast
was one hundred siNty-one, ninety
Two for Cox. and siXty-ninc for Hard
inc Before the election took place
thc two sides of the question were
presented by student members Of The
Two parties. Miss Elizabeth Taylor
spoke for the Republicans. Miss Tay-
l0r said that Harding stood for peace,
he League Of Nations economic re-
construction and a reOrganized au-
minislratiOn. She further said that
Harding wanted a practical League
which he hopes 10 have The nations
of Europe accept IN place Of the pres
ent League Harding Is also standing
for The farm RS rights To form CO.
operative selling associations anu
particularly for The budget system.
When the loud applause FOR Miss
TaNlOr's speech bad ceased Miss
Katharine stevens presented the
Democrats side OF N, argument. Miss
stevens began by telling the girls not
TO be partisan In their voting but 10
consider the !ssafs and from lhai
consideration decide TO vote for Mr.
Cox. Miss stevens impressed upon
tha airts that Il was a moral obiiga-
tion 90 the boys who fought ITO
make the world safe for Democracy.
10 vote for Cox and The League OF
Nations. She showed that Article 10,
the Republicans stumbling block was
really a protection TO the u. :. The
next section OF her speech was given
over 10 the Democrats stand on ihe
other issues. The Democrats had
come out in favor OF self determine
iion. the Republicans have not men
TONED the Irish troubles. She then
compared the two candidates and
showed by comparison that Cox was
hN FAR the better man for the prfsi-
dency. After Miss stevens speech
the ballots were collected and the re-
suits posted The Democrats are re-
i0icing in their victory, The Republic
cans are saying walt until next
Tuesday and then we shall see.
The girls are 10 be excused from
classes in order that they may 20
home 10 vote The girls who are for
iunate enough 90 be able 90 cast their
vote This wear are being besieged by
the representatives OF both parties
who wish To make them vote as these
ambitious politicians believe TO b.
the proper ticket.
President Hnll'hen and Chancellor
Curtis were the guests OF the college
at dinner on Wednesday evening. The
girls heartily responded 90 The re-
quest 0f the faculty for F-lihlo song
and after singing college songs The
girls began 20 sing Democrats VIII
chine TonirhW and Republicans
VIII shine Tonight" The feeling Is
So strong that politics cannot be Kept
out on The dining room.
TIE piayihing on last Wednesday
evening was reproduction OF the
old Greek story ~ "The GOrgon's
Bead Miss Tiny Ianckcti arranged
the story in dramatic form. The cast
was as Follows. King polydecics.
Hazfl Allen; perseus. Dot Ford
Hermes Louise Jackson the Three
GRAY Women, ScarfcrOw Edna
Woodkceper Shakeioint. Lucille petit
bone: Night Mare. Miriam Karl,
Medusa. Anna Marvel This Playihnc
was very cleverly presented and was
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
DEATHS.


LAwRENCE-At her late residence. 1901
Rodney street, on October -, 1920,
Marietta Heisler, widow of Henry
Lawrence, in her S0th year
Funeral services will be held at the
chapel at the Wilmington and Brandy.
wine cemetery, on Monday, November
l, at 3 o'clock Internent at Whining
ton and Brandywine cemetery.
FESTING-S Suddenly, on October %, 1920.
John J. Testing Chusband Of Anna W.
MOOre).
Relatives. friends. employees Of the
Philadelphia Traction Co., Local SO, are
invited to attend the funeral services at
his late residence, 407 Bayard avenue on
Wednesday, November 3. at . o'clock.
lnterment at Mt Salem cemetery.
GRIFFIN-In this city. on October -,
1920, Sarah r., wife OF James NJ.
Griffin aged ~ years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at her late
residence, 225 \. Brbome street. on Tues
day afternoon, November >. at 13O
o'clock. lnterment at SilverbrOOk ceme-
terry.
McPHERsoN-In this city. on october
29 1920, John d. Mcpherson, aged "a
years.
Relatives, friends. Corinthian lodge
No. 20. A. f. q A. NJ; Washington
and Lafayette Chapter, Il. A. Nj; Gun.
ming Bradford, Jr Council No. 1, X. S.
NJ M; Delaware COnsistory, S. p r. S.
st. Johns Commandery, No /. X. T.
Lu Lu Temple, O. X. s., are invited, to
attend the funeral services at mis- late
residence, 14O3 Rivcrview avenue, on
Tuesday afternoon, November ?. at
o'clock. lnterment at Greenhill ceme-
terry. Services in charge Of st. Johns
Commandery, X. T.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
Social and PersonalNe1us From NanySouces
Knitting In Jazz

peevish think
II mother fussy peeyish
things going well / her Wilmington home
criticize her
Maybe embroidery nerves"
Wolzmuller physical director Of the York West
predicts that the disease about to announce
itself
Because Melmuller explains the mother OF to-
day daughter whrwind with the knitting needles
the theatre the front porch
else where mother has cl ance to sit down.
Not like he days grandma time
that shawl ryhmca Those today
jerky and rusry.
10 ballad time they knitting In
iazz And II Wezmuler hunch, the embroidery
nerves. will get mother II she don't watch
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

Due largely 10 the revelations OF
the N-ray. supplemented by careful
examination by physicians and hac-
ieriologisis we now know that neg
lect 0f The teeth and MOUTH ara re-
sponshle for a number OF serious in-
fictitious diseases. whore origin until
recently, was very obscure. The
more Important OF these conditions
are diseases of the heart and arteries.
infections Of The blood, and infectious
diseases Of the joints
An modern up-to-datc dentists
make use OF X-ray pictures whenever
they suspect any trouble with the
roots OF the teeth Not only the dem
ISL but The physician as well. has
been asionished az what these pic
turcs have revealed 90 him
Oflen they show that pus Is pres
cni about the neck OF The tooth. and
That there are ckets extending down
Toward the roots which hold large
quantities Of puirld material The
discharge OF poison and germs from
ihcsa hidden Assesses al the roots Of
the teeth and the consequent absorp-
iion from these and other local
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
WOULD FRAME
ANOTHER CODE
Conlinuod from First pare,

Continued from First pace.
is, In January going tO be confronted
With the question of either repeating
the entire law known a. the school
Code and reverlng 90 the old law.
which, we think we will agree. Is in
adequate, or OF having some modern
equitable school law drawn by Della
wareans for nelawareans 90 present
IN tho place Of this act which seems
20 have caused so much division and
dissention
with This thought in mind. nine or
The ten carry-oVor members, being a
majority of me state senate of Deh-
ware. met and discussed the school
situation and advised The appoint
ment OF, and did appoint a committee
of representative citizens Of the
state. of which You are one. who
should be requested 20 frame
modern school law 20 he presented 10
the next session Of the General AS
sembly as a substitute for the present
School Code.
"The future welfare OF our chill
dron depends upon the eXertion Of
| thought and energy by an Of us at
This time The act should be drawn
so that the press OF the State may
have as much time as possible before
/ the convenng Of the Legislature in
I January. tO familiarize the people
with its provisions and receive their
comment"
The letter was signed by Senators
/ Isaac d. Short James +. Alice, Jr., Asa
Benntt Wallace S. Handy. John G
/ Highneld, John r. Latta, j. Carey
Palmer, Lewis NJ Price and John r.
/ Richards.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
DEATHS.

-----~-----~--.>---~,---------
HYRoNS-In Philadelphia, Pa, on Oc-
tober -, 1920. William p. Hyrons, aged
65 years
Due notice Of the funeral will be given.
RAKESrRAW-At Kennett Square, Pa.
ON October %. 1920. John S. Rake
straw. in his 10th year.
Relatives and friends. without further
notice, are invited to attend the funeral
services at his late residence, Unionville
Junction. on West Chester and Kennett
trolley line. second day, i1th month, ist
monday, Nov. u, at +. NJ Interment
at Union Hin cemetery. Take trolley
leaving Brandywine Springs at 1910
7. NJ.
TAYLOR-In Hockessin, Del, on Octo-
Der -, 1920 Frances A., wife Of W.
Frank Taylor, in her JIth year
Relatives and friends OF the family are
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, Hockessin, Del. on
o'clock. lntermeDt at Red Clay Creek
LENpERMAN-At Calais. France. on
October i6, 1915 Lieutenant Watson
Beatty Lenderman, Jr.. aged 30 years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services at the residence
OF his parents. Penny Hin, Philadelphia
Pike, Brandywine Hundred, on Mon
day afternoon, November L, lv-u, at -.pV
o'clock Interment at Riverview ceme-
terry Funeral in charge Of American
Legion.
HIJMPHREY-On October %. 1920.
Elizabeth b. Janvier, wife Of Warden
Il. Humphrey.
Relatives ana friends are invited to at
tend the funeral services. at her late
residence, Manor avenue, Claymont, on
Monday morning, November /, at 1880
o'clock. Further services and interment
at Old Drawers. ODESSA, Del, at
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
LACE PATTERNS
A NEW DESIGN
EVERY WEEK
DEW DROP EDGE.

This edgIng IS W0rked directly on
the material on which 1t is to be
used II is quickly made. One thing
always 10 remember when crochet
ing onto material is mat 10 takes a
few moH stitches at the beginning
and the end TO insure perfectly
straight edge when I'm shed. as the
center rows have a tendency TO draw
in.
First Row - Single crochet cnm-
pleiely across the material. Chain 3
and turn.
Second Row-DOuhh crochet into
the second single crochet stitch, chain
slllch Double cr0chet into Lhe third
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
THTY ATF COON.

4 coon supper was given by Charles
simon, lr., at his home ON Faux
Road. ON Thursday evening. Ihoso
present were. Lewis Pierce. Hen,N
j Cats, Albert NJ simon, Joseph H..
MARITIME. William n. Martne. g. II.
simon. Isaac C.. Elliott, William f..
simon, II. p. Oskins II. Paul simon.
Clarence b. Simon. William Nana-
man. Jr.. Chester w. Riner. Richard
Greenfield Lawrence Miller, r A.
simon. ". D. MARITIME. c. r. Potter.
stanley II. Cats. Nelson r. Nana-
man Harlan simon. Thomas shan
non. Mrs W. d. MARITIME, Mrs. "
Paul simon. llerhcrt p. simon. Eli
win j. simon. Elizabeth Simon. sarah
Simon. Mrs C.. r. pdlcr Charles and
Edith Potter. Mrs. Bin simon, Mrs
Charles simon. Jr., Maggie Talley,
Mrs. C.. p. Simon. Charlence H..
simon, Irene b. Simon. Mrs. II. p.
Oskins. Ethel ]. Oskins, G. Wesley
Oskins, Laura 4. Oskins. Mrs Harry
l.. Simon, Mildred II. Simon, Ella H..
Simon, +. Ruth Simon.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
NJ 'SWINEY BODY
in CORK HALL
Cnnllnned ann FIrsL paee

Continued from First Paec.
ite tug puffed up the river toward
Ct TX
In Cork the tug swayod gently at
.is dock for several hours Whila
llrge crowds gathered on the quay
Cor a glimpse OF the canvas-covered.
ower-strevn casket on the deck.
After the arrival Of the relatives and
after the rumOr got about that the
remains might be taken TO ne mn'-
ary burial ground a hearee was seat
for the coffin.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CITY BANK CLEARINGs.

Clearings Of the local banks for the
week ending today as announced by
Delaware Bank, amounted TO S3.i43,
96Oi2, as compared with 1858. i5i00
for the corresponding week Of last
year.
Clearings for the month Of October
amounted to Sii,25327i.7i, as COM
pared with Sis,s99,OO255 for the cor
responding month Of last year.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
NEGLECTED TEETH CAUSE SERIOUS MINEss.

sources OF infection such as diseased
tonsils, are often the real cause Of
some obscure, ill-dcnned ailmenl
which perhaps has banled the attend
ing physician for some time
IL is not matter OF coincidence
llni zoo lho Presbyterian Hospital in
Chicago. out OF 3}2 patients who were
suffering from rheumatism aud joint
trouble, so per cent were found with
chronic assesses OF the teeth. or that
al the Cook County Hospital, Chicago.
76 per cent Of the rheumatic cases
were found chronic abscesscs OF the
teeth
Certainly not an rheumatic or sys-
tcmatic diseases are due 10 pus around
the necks OF the teeth, or from con
cealed ahscesscs at their roots uOr yet
TO infections of the tnnsils. Vet 10 Is
strongly suspected that such mouth
Infections may often be the cause, or
al least a contributing cause, ~ many
diseases. such as tonsilitlcs, rheuma-
lism. 81. Nims's dance certain forms
of heart and kidney diseases ana oD-
scure stomach ailments.
Tartar Deposits
One OF the commonest results on
neglect of the teeth Is an accumula-
t,on NJ tartar. Tho first sign or l9,-
lar h a slight rOughness, leu usuHass
an a., inside Of the lower front te,,l.
Tbis is caused by deposits from the
saliva of a hard, chalkky substance
This nnclean condition Of the NOUN
resulting from tartar deposits Is d
common cause of bad breath
pyorrhoea
Tho depost OF tartar where tne
teeth ioin the gums Is a frequent
cause. though not the only cause. Oh
Riggs Disease. OF pyorrhoea. inc
gums become irritated and Injected
hv disease-producing germs, inc US j.
sues are broken down and pus forms.
Tiniess The pyorrhoea sufferer ls
prompt in putting his case In me
hands OF dentist tho Infection con-
tinues ranidly dlssolylng the SOL none
surrounding thc teeth and dcstroylns
Inc attachment Of the s0it Tissues ot
ne gum 10 the tooth. In seyere cases
ne teeth become loose and eventually
are lost.
Questions relating 20 Child Health
and Ia related problems Will he an
swered by experts OF the u. > Pubic
| Health Service. Address
CHILD HEALTH EDITOR,
T. s. Public Health SerNice,
Washington. n. @,
Please mention this newspaper
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
To ADDRESS DRAMA LEAGUE.

On Monday afternoon at 4.0 o'clock
Mr.. Coburn, who is TO appear with
his wife at the Playhouse Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday in French
Leave will address the members OF
the Wilmington Drama League at the
home Of Mrs. William Blatz, ii07
Delaware avenue.
This meeting is for the members OF
the league, only.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CRNCE MISSIONARY MEETING

The monthly mooilng Of Graco
Young Women's Home Missionary
Auxiliary viii be held on Monday
evening al the home OF Mrs. William
y. Day. i37 West Twenty-ninlh
street DcVolions will be in charge Of
Mrs William A. Calvin The topic
will bc in charge Of Miss Lora Perry.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
w N g n cARn PAnTY.

Tho WAYS and Means Committee OF
the Washington Heights Century Club
will hold a bazaar and card party az
the clubhouse. 1900 Boulevard, on the
afternoon and evening ~ November
IS. for the benent OF TIE building
fund. Christmas novelties. fancy
aprons and dolls v-fll be on sale
One of the features ~ The bazaar
win be a gypsy tent, which VIII be
presided over By Mrs. Floy r. Booth.
Card games will be another attract on.
Bridge and 500 viii be playedd,
Reservations for the card tables may
be made By calling Mrs. W. j. Lackey,
i0S West Tweniy-third street.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
Columbia Graphophone
Manufacturing Co.

DIVIDEND on PREFERRED STOCK
No. II.
, DIVIDEND on COMMON STOCK
no. H.
The board or directors Of the above
named company, at meeting held oc-
tober %, 1920. declared the following
quarterly dividends on the preferred and
common stock Of the company, payable
on January 1, 1921, to stockholders Of
record, AZ the close Of business, on De-
cemher 10, 1920,
Ca) A dividend Of S1.75 on each share
Of preferred stock.
tb) A dividend Of sO.25 on each share
OF common stock.
(c) A dividend at the rate Of 3 shares
Of common stock on every 100 shares OF
common stock outstanding.
The transfer books will not he closed.
The above dividends on common stock
are payable only on common stock, au-
thorized and outstanding on December
10, 1920, under the Certificate Of Inc0r-
poration OF The company, as amended
August 20, 1919.
C W. woDDROP. Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

would lose control Of the Monroe
Doctrine. In CONCLUDING. the speaker
told his hearers that II Warren G.
Harding and a Republican Congress
is elected, Senator Harding will have
a league Of nations suitable to the
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHlCAGO. oct 80 lUnited Press.)-
Opening grain:
Wheat Dec. 2Osik@2O95z March
203d q.
Corn, Dec. Si@s3ss: May s9is@S9zs.
oats, Dec. 5ib May CO.'S
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
SCRAP SAINTS

ST. PAUL - Several stars Of the
pennani-Winning Saint will show up
in big league training camp next
spring. Among them will be Coumbc
Rapp, Miller and HargraNe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
MAN YnnK CnTTnN

NEW 1OHk. Oct. 30 TUnlted Press.l
The cotton market opened weak to-
day. Dec. sold at 209O, Off %; Jan.
2005, off 80; March 1880, off 40; May
1850, off 52
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

A Want Ad that will rent apart
ments should be used during the CON-
ing week and it will receive many re-
plits.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
HONOR "CHCK"

COLUMBI S-Boy football players
in Columbus have honoped Chick
Harley. the great Buckeye grid star.
by naming their team The Harley
Juniors"
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
..nEnn sEIIs EIIMs

NEW ORLEANS Red Torkelson
star pitcher Of the pelicans. has turned
nlm salesman. lie says there is no
future in baseball.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. dupont Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities:
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

Watch the Want Ads during the
coming week for mechanical assist
snoe.
Evening journal., 1920-10-30

0nice help. mechanics and carpen-
ter will end plenty OF work II they
viii watch the want ad-