davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
ST. CLOUD BUSINESS COLLEGE

Spend your vacation at the St..
Cloud Business college and learn
shorthand, typewriting, bookkeeping,
and prepare for the Civil Service, or
for a good bank or office position.
Teachers and high school students can
qualify in a few months. We secure
positions. Send for catalogue today.
Vath & Ahles, Proprietors,
1918 st. Cloud, MINI.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

A number of members of the local
Rebekah lodge were at st. Cloud Fri
order. Among those making the trip
were Mesdames M. Peterson, Albert
Peterson, VIM. Wendt, Albert Eue. Geo.
Gerritz, Jr., Walter Benson. J. Briggs,
Ed Niciforo, Flora Lewis, Dan Bell,
Stephen Lakin, John Halseth, Eliza
beth Harting and Miss Blanche Lewis.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

TELEPHONE CONDUITS BEING LAID
Underground telephone conduits are
being laid on Broadway by crew of
men under P. N: Broderick Of the
Northwestern Telephone exchange
company. The underground conduits
will replace the poles and overhead
wiring. Openings on the order q
sewer manholes will be put in all
along so that repairs and changes can
be made without digging up the
street.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

: "A new electric automatic air COM
pressor has been" installed by the
jackson Tire Repair Company Of the
West Side. The machine starts and
stops automatically and when thu
supply of air in the tank becomes low
it starts up and pumps until the tank
is filled.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

The county caterpillar tractor,
which broke through the first bridge
at the lower end Of Randall village
on Thursday Of last week, enr0ute
to Motley, was pulled out of the creek
Friday under It's own power. after
the bridge was cut away from under
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Mrs. Jos H. Tuzinski of Berg's Ad-
Judge Kemp Monday ana Was. COM
mitted to the detention hospital at
Fergus Falls. She was taken there
the same day. Mrs. Tuzinski had been
at the institution for some time but
was paroled in february, 1919.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
PIERz TO HAVE HOSPITAL

and up-to-date hospital in the near
future, according to last weeks Pierz
Journal. DR.. VIM. J. Stock of Hast
ings has purchased the Blake build
ing there and is having it remodeled
for q hospital. There will be seven
private rooms and one ward room in
the hospital, besides a completely fur
nished operating room and reception
ROOM
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Lawrence JanuZewski submitted to
surgical treatment at St. Gabriers
hospital Monday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21
WANTED

Your savings account. We credit in
terest sem1-annually at per cent per
annum.- State Bank, Little
Falls. MINI. 15-tf
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Has your Herald subscription been
attended to DO 1T NOW.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1920-05-21

Bowlus Advance (14):- Bowlus
didn't need any water works on cleo
ton day. It rained hard all day. The
vote stood "a in favor of bonds and
81 against. AS a bond election must
have a five-eighths majority to win
out the proposition lost out by seven
votes. It is reported that the oppo-
sition was shrouded in gloom when
the result was announced. They
didn't know that they had won out
till someone spilled the information.
The boosters had known for 9 week
that the chances were slim for the
bonds.
The question was settled in the
good American fashion and good citi-
zens will accept the verdict.
Some time the majority will be the
other way.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

TIM EXTRA session Of the legislature has ratified the national eonsu,u-
uouni amendment giving equal snnraee 4. women To this action The
representatives Of I'M people and OF both parties We're pledged. The rntnca-
un was 0e principal purpose for which public sentiment approved tho
cain session.
An unjust and ltariy unconstitutional Income ms law has been repealed.
Ample provision has beer made for Measures 40 protect the public peace
and safety should such measures ever he found necessary.
The principal bhninsua Or which this rxra session "a called has been
Dispatched Nihain four days This IL good work Now let The legislature
c0mptett isl ekctnent record by adourning without further delay this AFTER
noon. or "a me ahst tomorrow afternoon.
Afafk Or afnanceuca N political rrundHandcfs and \ few sincere men
re coafnnMt thai III legislature should remain in scaion long enough 70
enact a NW mtput a. " II should be r1pcmhefed that this y q political
}car.an nat Qtamnds q bring politicians for drasae taxation legislation
what leksnHsu h needed. Il should 6e remembered that state AID national
left14tnt&L have pttH Struggling or hlg a century to devise a Just income
- i4". without uNtny-eunenruuus sucSc8. aud Il Mould be- remembered
ant st kss1aefe. & = oeaasskcs the 100. e nkey 70 remain n session
q SANTA fN ron nov Wits the next regular session conveucA Thts would
c~t 70 more than Az ineme tx law could possibly produce
1etaI session RHba ana that the executive dd not include IN his call
AWH "ruid NAft ntfh \ law reuairnE a rctaIuauon Of ali property IN this
state ard fcttInE Hftueora 20 make II in every county. Since this certain
inrtine p4odncer and mean 10 uxaton equality and Justice n impossible
tt nNtt pHt thiuf ~ the propnaal of a non-partEan commission g. give a
~ M s.eus 20 necaeR wsarwn leSnanuon. sneh commission could ae-
lion rnss @ more within a very few years.
In the meantime the work o tho special session that "a really neces-
sy for fc welfare q this STATE ard nr the UNFOLDING OF Justice to women
and 20 taxpayers has been accomplished and With AT exlcdndon that few Of
81 darrf 10 expect n " 20 be hoped that he assembly viii complete IT'S
svoa record ~ CLOSING ~ shop ana returning hone.
neprssentatse Maddens BIN 60 empower the cabinet 70 determine whea
. president - dnabIcd Is 3 little hit lac. The cabinet experts m executive
dhabhty have an qh or been nfed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

son 10 expect that % would he ro-
turned, may I claim "a d9duction to
covcr such advance Tho answer Is
No" Such an advance is REGARDED
ms a gift, ard is not held to be- a
bona-ndo debt
A valid debt which ls proved Il he
worthless b. mot always o. proper do
duciiun. Treasury regulations provide
that worthless debts arising from
unpaid wages salaries, rentals. ard
similar items OF income will not be
allowed az n deduction unless the
income ouch Items represent has boon
included in-tho creditors return for
tho yeur In which the deduction is
sought or iu "a previous year.
Mhrn DCh T. Wurthics-.
Where's the creditor continues TO
extend credit 90 the debtor. q debt
may not be- charged on and deducted
IN part. hut must DO wholly md en-
tiroly WORTHLESS before any part may
ho deducted. Though % mHl bc clearly
worth Lore than The SAGE amount. Al
q debit is forgiven 10 can not be
claimed ns 20 deduction. because b. is
then regarded as % ~gift.ewhlCh lH o
an allowable deduction.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
Income Tax Facts
You Should Know

John Doe has owed me $500 for
Two a ave given up hope or
payment. Am ! allowed to deduct
that amount In making my in
ccme-tax return FOR 1912"
The answer Of the huseau ~ In
ternal revcnu 20 questions such as
these u. Yes, ~ you have exhausted
every reasonable mrans for collier
iion. and have charged on the debt
In 1919 as worthless
To be allowed rs n deduction. a.
debt must be- charged on within ihc
taxable year In which its worthless
ness = discovered The return must
show evidence % DE- mamie ia
whirh w-orthleaauesa wna discovered.
Statement should be- made thnt tho
debtor has been discharged In bank
rup.ry, or has disappeared leaving no
property, or thnt the ordinary meth
DDS OF collection have been exhaust
ed, As stated by incomo-tax reguia-
tion. where ala the surrounding cir
cumstanccs Indicate that a debt U.s.
worthless and uucolicctihle, and that
legal action to enforce payment
would IN an probability not result in
the satisfaction OF execution on o.
Judgment. a showing ~ these facts
viii be sufficient evidence OF the
worthlessness OF the debt Tor the pur-
poses of deduction"
Payment OF an ordinary debt not
charged on as worthless Is not I'M
come 20 the creditor since Il u mere
change IN form OF capital. Whom
ever. however. a debt deducted as
worthless iu some previous year d in
q later year recovered or partially
recovered. the amount received is
taxable income 10 the creditor for the
Vgnr iW which received.
Loans to Relatives.
A frequent claim for deduction a.
made for loans to relatives aud
friends.
Before a debt can be deducted its
character az q true debt must De
proved. Questions such as this each
collectors: m / advanced "a sum tn
assist a needy friend or relative.
having AT the time little or no rea-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
$4,000 improvements
At Methodist San.

Sketches OF the now additions
planned FOR the local Methodist
sauutorium have already been SUBJ
miticd 20 Mrs. ID a.. Street Of Wash
inEton D. e.. who is secretary OF the
.%'rthodist mission.
D.. ~ Norris is Boo charge of the
construction of this work which Will
include additional dining rooms.
kitchens. and other accessories II
is proposed later con- TO build "a two
story structure between tho TWO main
buildings The Immediate project
VIII entail am expense OF over $50, 900.
4 powerful mail r,1uc is being de-
vclnpcd to Dtrry mail ovpr the noun
tuins 70 SAN Francisco, aud "a new
British tuuIiu1 b. being tried out
between Chicago and Omaha.
4 compilation of vessels sold Dos
the O. 3 shipping board up 10 Jan.
20. 1890, shows lG3 ships. aggrcsut-
ing Gt0.GNI lightweight tons, sold
Tor O total of ~Ss242l,f0b.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
THE RATIFICATION OF SUFFRAGE.

n THE COURSE OF consideration Of the suffrage ratification amendment
a heavy hre Of criticism. Individual and from the pres wa directed at
Representative Dan Padna Of Bernahno county, through newspapers, letters.
kilograms and telephone messages
nepEeentah,e Padhe SAID before ne went 70 santa re for the special
hn wished TO suhmn the quesdon Of runcatlon to a vote Of the people In
hs effort TO bring about that action he gathered up the credit Of ssading the
opposition 10 suffrage
Whom the vote raj Gken. however. Representative PadnH voted Tor
sanIuEe. He had endorsed ha Inuy pledge 20 40 20 and he Kept the pledge
Pretty, much every one else voted for. sunrage, when N nns test came
dhcuneion, that Governor LartaEoo was opposed 20 equal suffrage. Yet tt
executive Included X In his tn FOR the extra session. with an urgent demand
Tor ratification a. NJ Of his nnrya PLEDGES although inc EoNcrnors mes
Eaeo did not prescnt this ratification ne thc nos important business TO Do
done hy the special session
50 H. tranapTeA that only ten members Of tho house and seven senators
The question arises - to fst who was Opposing n and why dd We have
startling forecasts Of defeat Tor ratification for the hst three days 81 u'
extra session.
always Interesting to speculate upoh their causes In this cane not an
natural iuteret rhoud. not lead Us 20 unload q lot y blame upon heptme1tt
young man with the courage 90 ny what M In his mind, even when silence
urht Do safer Tor his personal Interests. For ourselves we much prefer Ne
pndnluil mcthod 10 that pt the real ppponenN. ~ Aeth TOY women IN ui
state. whose Identity. u nny BE- said. m qnhe well known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

thick glue he soon looked like an
enormous snow flake.
Hr felt delicious too. The glue was
so nice and wot. ana the cotton WIS
warm! 100000. tic did feel good.
and aid $50.
"Aii right. Goosic. You go take a
nap I'm the gluc dries advised
Nancy. we have to hurry and
hunt FOR Jocko now. w haven't
found him yet"
So Goosic wuddicd 10 q fence cor
nor and went fast asleep. After
while be woke up, No wonder he'd
been dreaming be, was diving and
couldn't got HE breath Re could
scarcely move. something was hold
ing him 40 tight When hc looked
down Am hr could see WIS q lot OF
hoggar hu's sticking AN over him.
Under that, how did be know tho
glue hnd got as hard ns GLASS,
Help! Help" ho called. rasniuy
Tor the pond
The twins heard HIM. luckily. aud
came on "a ruu. rour Guosis was
plucked for u uud tlme taut day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
FlNNING : MEDAL on
Tho thinker

When you were a krilot and
used tn slip nichlcH into Nuur
little tin bank. you used to INST
love that hnnk didn't vouT ~
was ono Of you best friends.
wasn't ~
We'll. ln these later DAYS.
when you're saving dollars I'M
stead of nicklos. you've found "a
new friend to put your Wuucy
with. its sim % bank. hHt dol
lars are $50 much import
ant than nicklcs that Qhls now
bank has H Eun dian.
Hes your banker
when financial tupuhlca hlNc
you aumcwhut guessing ibis man
is 10 pretty good fellow to .ur
rr.i wayh out He's Eiad tn h'
your friend and hiH nnc wtiu
task. ut The banking job, le 20
sec that folk who put their doll
lars with him ARE treated rIrllt.
He knows money AFFAIR" and is
able 10 have 81 responsible" Say m
national doiugs ofIculimDs
Let's NOT forget While we 90
pasHiuu medals out. Co rswrm-
ber MIR BANKER
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
SUCH
0 ...... lSLIFE

John Henry Scroggins WIS "a chap
or whom she world took heed.
Wtll-maunered. reared in picn-
tvs lau.
He took ~ social lead.
But, now without a friend hc
goes.
Whose friends were once 800
proud.
John Henry - cs 10 movie
shows
And reads the lines out loud.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
BALLOTS AND DOODLE.

THIS EDITORIAL paragraph appeared IN tho Albuquerque Morning Jour
nal Of Thursday
Said a prominent woman In Albuquerque last nisht ~ woman
suffrage be denied by me legislature tn women ~ Wow Mcstco VIII
send In vast sums Of money to beat the republican pptN. anu MS
al nof nned to rrf b from hesdenocratc rampaifn FUND. either
Tho wpnans pauy hns spent more han q million dollars IN the
light FOR ~omana Freedom already am an get plenty more he
Officers say-
We are sorry the unnamed LADY referred 20 male ne statement aurib-
utd Z. her We hope her IDENTITY can be conoened ~ sort OF larsu s
-r6t q the nIdsf 81 general ent1uaaEn over the utilization u yous for
o1cn III hd naen our impression tina when Womon cnter definitely into
-f~I 4ffn4 4onas donaigs ~ an essential consideration. f
~ 4t1reI a nj objection % IN financing OF Ounua campaign 20 gct tho
iHaf uf W. = do hope that having iL she VIII rot continue 90 regard
rnna3 spendng N eectons a. essential 20 kcening ~,
Fl. htrs' 1facfor n the campaiEn I'VE ue gana 70 ion. IN ts phlni o. that
~ heaen Local patroi Who nn hm nou1h rognaHuise defent was heard Ia
Ant ponues hen'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
THE FRANCES WILLARD SCHOOL.

ARGELN through the lndefatisabie effort Of Mrs Anna wilds srumqobt
and her associates In the New Mexico womans Christian Temperance
Union organization. the national organization has determined 20 locate a
Frances Willard training school IN New Mexico. An officer Of the social
morality department OF the national organization has been here This week
investigating sites for this institution. An initial investment of s5o0oo i
proposed. and this initial investment b certain to lead . additional heavy
Investments IN extensions u the work Two New Medco women. Mrs Pat
ane Mrs Byrd have made a SIN OF land TO the institution This how
ever Is TO be sold outright and the proceeds used rs a part OF the endowment
The need Of the Institution IL Tor a farn home slc where real industrial
work car ~ don under proper conditions This means that irrigated land
nest be had q the INSTITUTION. b. iocated ncany Albuquerque
this school Clayton. ~ will be remembered. wAs aHO here "a "a candidate
FOR M Baptist college and al hut won H. Clayton Is not atung with folded
~ waiting iof thnes 70 drop into Ns zap. Ihat town ~ up ana DOING.
Here IL an Institution OF the utmost importance; capable or great de-
Nplopnent n OF very great usefulness 10 city and state. We iced that kind
Of Institutions IN Albuquerque
Why not take IN action necessary 10 ret this onef
The Adnauc question 10 M Of the little indications or what will happen
Ia the way OF complications after " q have finally bound ourselves up IN
League d. Nations as dotted and crossed by r. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
GoosIE GANDER N
MORE TROUBLE.

SooSiE GANbiR N
MORE TROUBLE.
Gooslc 0ander was hiding In the
pond because he had been piuckcd
FOR pillows.
Nick hauled him out Hhiyoring and
shaking, aud put him under his @
for GOosie was sticking out in little
hills all over like n cheese Crater.
Goose flesh. o know!
Walt till 1 rome back cried
Nancy hurryinE on TO he house. her
green shoes going ever so fast. d
had an idea. No doubt the magical
mushroom In her pocket ave It to
her.
Soon she returned with q great big
bottle and u great big package which
she set on the ground.
Now. GooEie. you stand very atill
and IN fix YOU good as new sh'
cried. u%uwrappluE the paper and tax
ing the cork out Of the bottle.
Goosic looked very curious when
M saw so much cotton. but he soon
found What o. q Tor when the
wins stuck % an over him with the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

The Adratic question 10 one Of the little indications Of what "
Ia the way Of complications after we have nnalEJ bound oursotNt
League Of Nations - dotted and crossed by Mr. Wilson.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20
LOCAL AUTOMOBILE SALES.

0riTE A NUMBER Of people have beer heard to ask the reason Tor an
= automobile show m AIhnauAs ue They can see why a show would prove
interesting valuable 2 a trade asset in oe Of the big cities but not for a
city Of twenty thousand.
The reason or an automobile show here was expisined 10 tho Rotary
club yesterday when q. a. Bsrher showed that reantafcn nj automobile
sacn already n-de Through tis city this yea( total nearly two million dot
iara IheseN sale are nor likely 20 tonl three. million dollars g the, dealers
mighty rcsrectbae business Il viii smn8 socond in volume to nv food while
sale line.
People who are preparing 20 spcnd three nnluon dollars FOR M pur-
pose on earth are enfhled 40 have an fs trimmings. including q show mo
dealers who handle that volume of business ed Enies during a yar are en-
Titled % the moat cordial support In their show making. from the home
In addition The autonpaHe dealers alwass make ,he ut show a de-
nghful event both IN d9pnfa and IN special n ntertninmen features.
This years show viii be 70 exception
senator sherman T. lone 81 those Unfortunate statesmen who canno dis
nnsush between The rattle ei ne fad maustrel Taehine which " going
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

II may be yet % while before
YOUR wife can call mp Mrs sky
"tck uf Mars by wireless and
ask her o. the children ARE get
ting over their measles. But
suppose the most optimistic
prophecies came rue and conf
municution between Mars and
Earth were established, and Mrs
Skyrack. speaking by wireless
some morning. said to your wife:
why don't you folks come up
20 see us some day.
but. Mrs. skyRack. we
haven't the Time. YOU wife
could truthfully answer.
\ traia travelling a mile q min
noe. from the earth 90 Mars would
tnkc 20 years for tho trip. The
distance b. 3G.9i5 600 miles. De-
foro you got there your great
grandchildren would be grown
mp,
ON "a summers day the sun iH
right over ones head, seeming
ly almost within reach bus Do
YOU boarded an aerial train, rum
ming so miles an hour. YOU
would not arrive az the sun uu-
tl February of the year 2ogT.
And at the same rate OF speed Il
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

The Evening Herald is the New
Mexico paper that put the Glass"
in Classified advertising.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-20

is 80 years 20 Venus and 7l0
years To Jupiter
But Little Man, gazing into tho
infinite. eNClnims with perfect
confidence. Mars, lU speak Co
YOU NpttF
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
FRISCO TRAIN is WRECKED
Detective Switch Hurls Meteor orr
Track In Kansas.

About $50 persons barely os-
capped injury when ST Louis and
San Francisco train No. III. ran
into a defective switch at Scam
mon. Kan. early yesterday morn
ing. claim agents for the road de-
clarcd yesterday upon their arrival
here. only II persons were injured.
none seriously. Numerous Toilsans
were on the train which wns on the
way from knuAas city to Oklahoma
CRY one passenger coach win
about so persons inside, completely
overturned. three other coaches
jumping the rails and remaining
upright Tho engine. baggage car
and rear pullman remained on the
rails,
All steel construction OF the
coaches prevented smashing the
agents affirmed The passengers
were DELAYED about elk hours. tho
train arriving in Scammon AZ 3 10
o'clock and the following train. No
407, following a. 10 o'clock ycstcr-
day morning Damaged trucks on
the passenger coaches and torn up
track caused the most damage. 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-10
WANTS RETENTION
OF RAIL REFORMS
Zines Aide Reviews Ac-
complishments of the
Administration.
Urges UNIFORM RULES
ryler Also Urges Arrange
ments for Control of the
Traffic.

wAsurNGTON, Feb. 9.--Reviow-
600 the efficiency and economies
'IS '"sSsompushed in various phases OF
,.1roa5 operation by the railroad
Is,.ll'U,'i.,raiion." w. 4. Tyler, direc-
aU.',,S ~ r1e division Of operations,
.ol ol,,vyucnded w. in his annual report
80 10 Director General Hines
49, amary effective reforms be
,,n1tirued after The roads are re
.v,red 10 private control, March l.
IT, recommendations included:
That arrtngem entS be made 10
a., np. at least in skeletonized form,
,be organizauon necessary 10 con,
,rol the movement or traftlc 70 ana
W. norris whenever traffic condi-
va varraut for the placing OF
,.~borgoes and the issuance of per
'mits ,,... ho ,,,,do 10
..atruc and extend the pooling Of
,ste and tdowater tolls; the rail-
,,,oas maintaining the necessary or
gariz3tlons at all times to handle
,raffIc so pooled.
That the railroad continue the
,,ork OF establishing uniformity in
,nles governing car supply for i'm
nor,ant commodities handled.
That the campaign for The more
effective utilization of equipment
by heavier loading be continued.
That the coordination of termi-
mails be made a continuing policy
for the railroads,
That the centralized control Of
cars be continued under proper Tim
i,ation and the central organization
~ he railroads themselves.
Director Tyler emphasized the
benefits derived from the permit
system for the control of freight
shipments. He pointed out the
congestion which resulted from in
discriminate efforts to move freight
for which the railroads have no out
let
"The trouble is" he said "that
huge Quantities Of freight are
b osded and started forward for
which there is no outlet, which are
in excess OF the ability OF me con
sgnce 20 accept promptly. which
exceed the digestive capacity OF
ea,eways and terminals or for
which vessels are not available at
ports'
The remedy for this condition, he