davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-13
YOUNGER MOODY DESCRIBED.
BOSTON Post.

William R.. Moody, son Of the
evangelist who started the long series
OF religious gatherings at asst North
field. opened this years general con-
ference OF Christian Workers in the
auditorium. The younger Moody
strongly resembles his father COT San
key and. Moody fancy In many mental
and personal characteristics. He is
now a man Of 81 years. He has had
charge OF the Northield schools evef
since the death OF his father. His
wife, by the way. also is the child Of
a once famous evangelist, Major D.
w. white Of Chicago. @
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

YoUCHE. JULIAN. Subdiv. ~ r..
sec. %. twp. 81. range g. ~ SO.
lot ----------------------
296o1 YOUCHE. JULIAN. Park Add. Indiana
Harbor. lot . blk 10 --------------
2s6os YUHASz. GEORGE AND SUSIE. North
Harbor Add. lots ?. and 4. blk. l..
2s63S zUGEL. ANTHONY AND VERONICA.
Subdiv. 5 T., sec. 20. twp. 81. range
O. LOT Al. block / --------------
ZUGEI4 ANTHONY AND vERoN-
lCA, Subdv $. f., 20. twp. 81.
range 9. lot a., block 7----------
1854 zSoFIA CzEKE Subdiv S. W. sec. 2S
twp. 81 range .. lot 23 block IL
1852 zAGROvIC, MATO. Burlington Add
ADDS. INDIANA IIARBOR REALTY
co. Mich. Ave. Add. Ind. Harbor. lot
ADDS. YOUCHE, JULIAN H.. Fourth
Add. Ind Harbor. s. i. n. lot 81.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-01-24

266T5 Nc
E631 NY
2sF7s NJ
s67S3 Ma
2sS7s os,
s6E77 oC
2T0Is Pr
2TO4O PO
271TS PA
RT2Q4 Pc
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
FARM BUREAU AND
ITS REAL PURPOSE
CONTINUED From Page J

stock. In short, take county agent
work out of Colorado. and We would
be ten years behind in agricultural
progress.
We realize that not all of our coun
ties are doing this organization work
and there are many farmers in the
unorganized counties who have not
had opportunity to note this develop
ment at first hand. Such farmers
are entitled to further information
and Western, Farm Life will gladly
answer their questions by letter. To
farmers who live in counties that
have the Farm Bureau work and who
are not taking part in it, we would
recommend getting in communication
with active members of the bureaus
and learning from them what has
been done and what is being accom-
plishe dthrough the educational pro
gram. The work speaks for itself
more poorly financed farmer is suf-
ficient reward for the successful man
l,lio finds himself. as he thinks, be-
yond the aid of the county agent We
should never get either too prosper
Gus or too selfsatisfied to help our
fellow man. The opportunity to join
the Farm Bureau is to be presented
to every farmer in every organized
county of Colorado during the sum-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
[ ]Rl([lL[lRY
MITES ARE MOST INJURIOUS
Little Insects Suck Sliced Of Hen and
Seriously Affect Her Ability
TO Lay eoUs

II the best results are to be expect.
ed from the poultry dock. the build
ings must not be allowed to become
overrun with mites. Mites are more
troublesome and more harmful than
lice. They do not live upon the birds
like the lice, but during the day hide
In the cracks and crevices of the roosts
and walls Of the house. and at night
they come out and get upon the fowls.
They suck the hens blood. and II al
lowed to become plentiful-as they
certainly will If not destroyed-will
seriously affect her health and conse
quently her ability to lay eggs.
Mites may be eradicated by a few
thorough applications of kerosene or
some Of the coal-tar products which
are sold for this purpose, or crude
petroleum. to the interior of the poul-
try house.
The commercial coal-tar products
are more expensive but retain their
killing power longer. and they may be
cheapened by reducing with an equal
part Of kerosene. Crude petroleum
will spray better II thinned with one
part Of kerosene to four parts of the
crude oil, according to poultry spe-
cialists Of the United States depart
ment Of agriculture. Both the crude
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
GUINEA FOWLS ARE FAVORED
Hardest Of All Domestic Poultry and
Great Hustiers-They Keep
Away Marauders.

There is no good reason why more
guineas should not be kept on the
farm. They are just about the hard
lest of all domestic fowls, and per-
haps also the greatest hustlers. yet
they seldom do their hustling to the in
jury Of the garden or lawn. While
quite domestic in their habits If treat
ed gently, their wild nature leads them
to remote parts of the homestead
where they pick up large part OF
their living that would be overlooked
by any other kind Of fowl.
On farms infested with hawks.
guineas are very valuable their vigor-
Gus protests against every approach
of the foe actually frighten them
away. And no strange cat or dog can
come on the place without their en-
phatic protest
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
GOOD SHELTER FOR TURKEYS
Plain, Substantial House Of She'd Roof
Type, Dry and Ventilated 10
Recommended.

A plain, substantial house Of the
shed-roof type, dry, amply lighted and
well ventilated, is the better way for
providing shelter for turkeys.
Such house simplifies the keeping
of turkeys, and has many commend
able features, for the successful tur-
key farmers besides making easy the
care and attention necessary at GER
tain seasons Of the year.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

NOW let US see how his loss-and-
~ gain account figures out on this
irvine investment:
He saved ~ cents pound on
the original cost Of the twine by buy
ing an inferior grade instead Of guar
anteed International Harvester twine
IA saving Of $3.50 on 6 bales. This
represents his total gain.
In saving $3.50 to start with. he
lost in the end:
6.640 #. shortage, or the equiva-
lent Of l7A lbs. Of guaranteed
average SCOTT. Irvine.
go hours time Of harvest hands at
the prevailing high wage scale.
5H bushels Of wheat at $2.25 a
bushel or $l2.37.
Figure out for yourself the total
losses ~ the money squandered by
this farmer to save $4.5O-an in
significant cent-and-a-half pound
on the original cost.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
TURNING EGGS FOR HATcHlNe
Not Necessary, According to Professor
kaupp, Expert OF North Care
lima Station.

Turning eggs while saving them for
Matching, although generally recon-
mended and practiced by poultry keep
ers, is believed to be Unnecessary.
Rather thorough tests conducted by
Prof. B. r. Kaupp Of North Carolina
station show no gain in hatch ability
Of eggs turned every day over similar
lots which were kept undisturbed un-
til placed in the incubator.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

raer. Think it over men; you will
find 1t worth while in dollars and
cents and satisfaction.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

petroleum and the coal-tar products
often contain foreign particles. so
should be strained before attempting
to spray. One must be sure that the
spray reaches all Of the cracks and
crevices, giving especial attention to
the roosts, dropping-boards, and nests,
and the treatment should be repeated
two or three times at intervals Of a
week or 10 days.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

terment plans on the ground that ii
can do him no good. The satisfac-
ton of helping the less advanced anG
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

1t is wrong for a farmer who is
successful on his own farm to with
hold his support from community bet
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01
Is "Cheap" Twine Cheap?

a FARMER bought s bales Of
- cheap irvine 286 lbs. net. Il
checked short an average Of 80 feet
to the lb.-8.64O feet in s bales, or
the equivalent Of TX lbs. Of SCOTT.
standard twine.
He harvested his wheat crop using
this irvine. There were l35, $50 feet
Of irvine (deducting ohortage) in the
6bales enough to tie67 .68Obundles
Of grain (allowing 2 feet Of twine for
q bundle). But 8% Of the bundles
(5.4lN were broken due to twine
being weak and uneven.
The hired harvest hands lost an
average Of one minutes time tying
each broken bundle by hand -
5.A4 minutes. or total Of over 90
hours.
In addition. rs Of the broken
bundles (lO6), representing approx
imately 81 bushels Of wheat, were
lost because the loose grain was not
picked up cleaply by the hired har-
vest hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-07-01

Don't you think Il would have
been much more economical for this
farmer to have paid aliHle more for
his Irvine to begin with and bought
good twine-twine Of International
Harvester manufacture that aver
ases full SCOTT. to the pound and
has but . very low percentage Of
breakagea
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
ANNUAL RECITAL
St. ROSE CHURCH
Members OF Music Glass of st. Francis
School Are to Be Heard
in Recital
ON FRIDAY EVENING, MAY esTI
Program is Varied, Containing Vocal
and Instrumental Music and
Literary Selections

The members of the music class
conducted by the Sisters of st. Fran
els, Denison, Iowa. will give their an
nual recital in st. Rose of Lima audi
forum, on Friday evening, May 2Sth
beginning at 5. o'clock.
The program is varied, containing
selections in vocal and instrumental
the latter 1.-THE Soul of the VIOLIN
is especially interesting.
The violinist who is reduced to pow.
erty has just been offered five hun.
dred dollars for his violin. Hunger
urges him to accept such a fortune
for the body without the SOUL" the
quivering of the strings, however. re-
mind him that the violin has a heart;
he remembers the years they have
been together; the concerts where
they played; the beautiful woman who
orable night; her death in the rose.
time, and subsequent ill-luck. He
thrusts the violin into it's case deter
mined to sell it, but a faint sound
from it's strings alters his determine
ton Hunger is forgotten when he
remembers the friends and triumphs
of the past and the vision of his last
love fills his dying eyes.
The pupils have worked energetical-
~ " Ilttke liIcli IttlllpCio u ouSSSSo anu
it is to be hoped their efforts will be
by a large attendance.
The program will be as follows:
AT the School Festival, Gobbarets
Grace Eggers, Mary McMinemee, Dor
othy Hoffard
Song of Welcome ------------Ogden
Girls Chorus
Fond Recollections,----- ---Crammond
Louise Fineran.
Music Acrostic and Song, -Minims
Franks -------------------
Frank-Joseph BrannOn
Mrs. Gray-Bernice Houlihan.
Betty--Ver0nica PORTE. &
Tfaumerei,----
Violin Elizabeth Naughton.
Piano-Martha Hoeveke.
Fairy March, ---------------Cramm
Bernice Ahart.
Happy Dream, Martin
Gertrude HaSSett.
Chorus, Music on the Waters, Glover.
Vacation joys ----------------Allen
Raymond AtZen, Joseph Brannon.
Summer Days, Williams
Elizabeth Naughton, Helen Houlihan,
Martha Haeveke.
Reverice D'Amour,--------
Dorothy Fastje.
Santa Lucia Selected
Girls Chorus.
Mary Kelly, Dorothy Hoffard.
Sylvan Waltz, Vaughn
Nellie Hassett, Beulah Erlcr, Gene
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
PURCHASE THE sMYTHE FARM
Richard Kinney and Sister, Miss Nora.
Purchase the Smythe Farm LOcat-
ed just East of Denison

"A deal was made this week whereby
Richard Kinney and his sister, Miss
Nora Kinney, purchased the 1892 acre
farm just east of Denison, known as
the James and Samuel Smythe farm,
from William Luney. We understand
the purchase price was 1925 per acre.
One hundred and ninety-two acres Of
the land lays in section Z, East Boyer;
100 acres and a fraction in section II.
Denison, and 40 acres in section 10,
Denison. The Lincoln highway passes
through the farm and is not considered
detriment, but rather an advantage.
and the site for building purposes is
one of the best. AS a stock farm the
place is hardly equaled, the winter pro.
lection being Of the best; there is an
abundance of pasture delightfully."- shad-
ed with a natural growth of timber, and
the place is well watered. With new
buildings the farm can be made one of
the attractive homes along the Lincoln
highway, and the Kinneys are to be
congratulated upon having made the
purchase 8a# WI. ~
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
A
fine INSTRUMENT
John Fastje & Sons Music House Dis.
playing a Fine ApOllO-PhOne-
Three instruments in One
PLAYS ALI RECORDS AND ROLLS
Accompany the monograph With the
Player Piano and Reproduce the
Voice of the Artist

The John Fastje & Sons music house
has on it's floor, a most unique musical
instrument-the Apollo-PhOne, that
combines three instruments that may
be enjoyed six ways. AS a high class
manual piano, as the finest player pi
ano, as player piano which gives the
expression and individuality Of the
great pianists, as monograph repro
ducing true to life the voice Of the sing,
er or the instrument of the great art
lists, as monograph accompanied by
q piano. and as a monograph accom-
panied by the player piano.
It's an epoch making instrument. For
years the world of music lovers has
dreamed of the perfect union Of the
player piano and monograph. 1t
dreamed OF an instrument that would
not only bring to the home the great
opera singers, the great violinists and
all of the masters of the musical art,
but would give to all the wonderful
privilege Of accompanying, and thus
sharing in the performance of the great
artists. Many experiments were at
tempted, but it remained for the man
ufacturers OF the Apollo to achieve the
ideal in the Apollo-Phone.
This combination instrument is a
wonder in that it contains a phono-
graph that can be played separate from
in unison with the player. The phono-
graph plays all records and the operat-
or may place a vocal selection on the
photograph and. accompany the artist
with the piano. For instance, imagine
the delight and interest of being able
to accompany Carusos rendition of
Tosti's Goodbye on the Apollo-Phone.
All that is necessary is to start the
record and by means Of the tempo con.
troll a perfect accompaniment is easily
played. Rarely is the piano accompani-
ment of photograph selection dis
tinguishable. This is for the reason
that the accompaniment is subordinat-
ed to give prominence to the artists
solo performance. This difficulty is en-.
tirely overcome by the Apollo hone,
and an adequate accompaniment pro-
yided
The beauty and exclusive character.
istics of this, great instrument are that
it expresses all music-it plays every
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
OFFICERS NAMED
FOR PRIMARIES
Board Of Supervisors Of Crawford Coun-
ty Select Judges and Clerks Who
Will Serve June 18th
MANY TOWNSHIPS ALSO SELECT
About Fifty Per Gent Of the Townships
Of County Select Township Officers
Names to Appear on Ballot

The board of supervts ors held a meet
ing on May 22d, and selected the fol
lowing named judges and clerks of the
primary election. At this time County
Auditor Portz is busy compiling the
names of the different candidates whose
names will appear on the primary bal
lot. About fifty per cent of the town
ships and towns of the county selected
and town offices. The judges and, clerks
candidates for the various township
who will preside at the primaries are
as follows:
Judges: Henry Schade, Ed Georgius,
jWm. Wegner; clerk, Henry Stevenson.
NishnabOtny
Judges: Georget Boeck, w. G. Good
ard, Frank Proeschald. Clerk: j. j..
Meehan.
Washington
N Judges: Lee Winn, p. r. Clinton,
Paul Schoening. Clerk: ]. J. Finnegan.
Judges: r. C. Buss, Thos. Ahart, w.
G.. Rolls: Clerk: E. E. Riddle.
ri, Boyer
I. Clerk: j. w. Roush.
Judges: Frank MITCHELL u. c. Thiede-
mann, j. X. Bremner. Clerk: Vincent
Launderville. ~ ~
G East Boyer
sN clerk: II. ). iNlCCaHefy.aa5 q
Denison, LIST Ward
Judges: O. A. Patterson, A. #. Cur
ny. Jas. Armstrong. Clerks: II. L. Hoff-
man, HI. r. BliesmaI.
M Denison, 20 Ward N5st
\ Judges: y. T. Flahive, Fl. l.. Fitch,
J. H. Hayes. Clerks: J. F. Hoist, p. j.
Farrelly. 4
Denison, Sd Ward
Judges: Clark White, d. e. Voss,
Max Kropf. Clerks: p. j.. Klinker, II.
G. Finnern.
Denison Township
- Clerk: T. a., Harvey
Paradise
Clerk: j: N. Bell
Clerk: F. r. Shirtcliff
West Side
Judges: G. J. Schoenjahn, John Bro.
gan, M. j. Campbell. Clerks: e. j.
Peters, E. B. Spottswood.
Vail
Judges: L. L. Hannon, Adam Short
M. r. McGrath. Clerks: B. O'Donnell,
Chris LOrenzen.
Milford
Judges: S. G. Slechta, w. w. Kral,
N. w. Inghram. Clerks: S. "A. Kral, II.
r. Miller.
,. Judges: NJ. o. Myers, Geo. Hutchin-
son, Jas. McKim. Clerks: II. l. New.
com, H. w. Moeller.
: Goodrich
81 Judges: John He1lningsen, r. VIM.
Evers, Paul Steensen. Clerk: Hugo
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

We've Mccullough.
Barcarolle, Tales of Hoffman" Of.
Nh 1cilDtCu, t---------------- SIccIWeIu
q Violin--Loretta Portz.
Piano-Edna Portz
Glenmore Waltz, ---------------Lo Long
Veronica Portz, Leona Fineran.
God Remembers When the World For
Gets, Observation-Disclosures Bond.
! Josephine Tate.
Ticket Agent,-------- Robert BrannOn
Passengers-V.2 Hassett, M. McNIine-
NEE, e. Champion, N. Hassett J..
,Remmes. D. Hoffard, G. Eggers, p.
Houlihan, r. Costello, l.. Schltz, A.
McMinemee.
With Win dand Wave, r-----Hewitt
Florence Houlihan, Bernice Houlihan.
Chorus, The Song of May, Fullekruss
Golden Sunset, Hasson
Irene Hoffard Kathryn Lynch.
Reading, Soul Of the Violin, Merrill
Loretta Portz.
Raymond Overture, -----------ThOmas
Edna Portz, Martha Lehfeldt.
Address, observation-disclosures Rev. VIM. Veit.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Jensen.
Hanover ~
Judges: Fred Jeschlc, Reimer Clues
ing, Chas. Greene. Clerks: Otto Hueb
tner, Ed Ebert.
Charter Oak
Judges: Paul Kuhlmann, Leo Sasges
Asa Jones. Clerks: j. II. Riessen, B
u. Weed.
E Jackson
Judges: Chas. O'Donnell, Joe McDon
aid, A. u. Slechta. Clerks: Leo Dunn
VIM. Rickers.
Stockholm
Judges: Fl. B. Hansen, Henry Wulf.
e. N. Sandstrom. Clerks: G.. A. Noreli,
us, G. A. Johnson. *.
E SchlesWig
\ Judges: Mic Naeve, Herbert Bendix.
en-, Chris Lafrentz. Clerks: T.. J. Peter
sen, Albert Stegemann.
Morgan
Judges: Louis Wellendorf, II. p. Han
sen, Herman p. Schultz. Clerks: Gus
Else, j. B. Schultz.
Ricketts,
Judges: H. Clausen, Otto Henning
Geo. Hargens. Clerks: j. II. Detlefs, j.
II. christensen.
Soldier rs
Clerks: Peter Bruhn, John Eek, Jr.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

make Of photograph record and player
role. Thus all artists are ready to en-.
terrain the Apollo-Phone owners.
Friends not only enjoy the delights of
a musical entertainment of marked ar
tistic excellence, but also the novel ex-
perience of hearing a player piano that
is monograph, and photograph
that is a player piano, controlled by one
person either separately or in combi-
nation.
Mr.. Fastje claims the Apollo.Phone to
be one of the finest instruments he has
ever handled, and he invites his Gus
toners and friends to come in and in.
spect it, and hear it play.-Adv.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
Fl, DODGE STAGES
FRONTIER DAYS
Already 81 Saddle Ponies, Trick Horses,
Roping and BuIEDodging Pones
Have Arrived There
HAVE FIVE LOADS BRONX STOCK
Jack English, Of the Black Hills, Rid.
\ Z ing Pony to the Roundup-15O
Cow Hands Opening Day

Already 81 saddle ponies, trick hors
es, roping and bull-dodging ponies have
arrived in Ft. Dodge from various
states throughout the west. and have
been entered in various contests at the
TT. Dodge roundup.
Daily the trains are bringing in cow
boys and cowgirls from vast distances
and from present indications there will
be in the neighborhood of $50 cow
hands in the arena on the opening day
OF the performance. *
Quite a number of the boys are en-
route from nearby western states in
autos and to prove that the gas ma
chimes have not entirely taken the place
of the COW pony, Jack English, we'll
known contest hand, left the Black
Hills of western South Dakota q few
days ago on horseback for the TT.
Dodge roundup.
All bucking stock which will be used
in this contest will come from Walla
Walla, WASH, and five car loads of the
widest bronx stock should reach Ft.
Dodge within the next few days
Among the many stupendous exhibit
ton acts which will be Witnessed at
worlds greatest jumping horse, which
will gracefully leap over a seven pas.
senger automobile. Wild Jim Lynch,
of national fame, will thrill the crowds
by jumping from a motorcycle going at
the rate of 60 miles an hour, on the
horns of a Texas steer, and this act
alone will be one of the most sensation
al ever offered to the people of central
Iowa. Is
HI. S. Stanberry, secretary of the fair
association, is making elaborate plans
to accommodate the thousands of en-.
thusiasts who will witness this from
tier day celebration, and those who are
DESTROYS of securing advantageous seats
from which to witness the contest, are
urged to reserve them immediately
ADV.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

The farm sale held by Mrs. VIM.
Huffman last Wednesday was quite
well attended and the property brought
pretty fair prices. !. 1t was a busy seas
on for farmers to attend sale, and for
that reason the crowd was not as large
as might have been had the sale been
held in the regular sale season. Mrs.
Huffman is well satisfied, however, She
had rented the larger portion of her
farm and had no use for the property.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
"MY UNCLE FROM JAPAN"
Home Talent Play June 1st and I'd, I'm
der Auspices of American Legion,
Promises to be Scream

The home talent Production, my I'm.
Gle From Japan" to be presented by
the Denison American Legion next
Tuesday and Wednesday, June LIST and
I'd, promises to be one of "the events
of the season. The boys have been
working hard to make the affair one
grand success. We understand cast
par excellence has been secured who
are capable of putting the play over in
first class style. The play selected is
full Of pep and ginger, with no dull
moments from start to finish.
Ralph Deane, who will appear in the
leading role of Capt. Bob. has full
charge Of the directing. Mr.. Deane
has been actively engaged in the theat.
rical business for the past eighteen
years with such productions as Man
on the Box" MADAM x Third De-
gree" etc.
The committee has been selling tick.
cts like hot cakes and from all indica.
ttions the boys will have a packed house
both nights. The tickets sold outside
are good for either night, so every citi.
zen of Denison should try and arrange
their affairs so they can witness My
Uncle From Japan" one of the two
nights.
Remember the dates are next Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, June LIST
and Cd. Reserved seat sale opens Mon
day morning, May 31st, at Schlumber-
gers drug store. Secure your tickets
early and be sure of a good seat.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26

Des Moines Register: In theI liter.
airy Digest presidential poll, aH It 49,
900 voters have cast their By ots for
Mr.. Hughes; among them, NJ doubt,
hundreds who are repenting the neglect
Of that duty for four years.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-05-26
up To DATE E0UIPMENT.

You can't turn out printing with the
modern touch without modern type.
Many offices continue to use obsolete
types. You constantly see jobs turned
out with the fancy fourishes that the
printers of a generation ago loved SO
well. And. other printers keep using
the excessively square and heavily
shaded forms Of the older antinque
styles.
The first purpose of a printed sheet
is to convey an idea to the reader as
quickly and clearly as possible. The
obscure styles Of type in fashion some
years ago, to decipher which required
careful study, are all gone by now.
Modern types have cut out extremes
and avoid both fancy flourishes and
coarse shadings. Their clarity and per-
feet legibility make them pleasing to
the eye and give refinement and dis
elimination.
The Review has kept up with these
modern tendencies and it's printing
gives the modern note to any enterprise
that uses it. a.