davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
soCIABLE PENCIL PUsHERs
.%<%%<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

Since the subs1dence of the acidu
lous stuff called editorial in most
of the newspapers. their managers are
enabled to get together in friendly
Here is the log of the last editorial
convention up the creek:
The editors OF four counties were
entertained Saturday night by Mrs.
o. Il. Meacham and Mrs. John NJ.
O'Connell at the homo of Mrs. Meach-
am. A chicken dinner was served, af-
ter which the guests drew their val
entines, which were hung on the chan
dciier and attached to the place cards.
After the dinner q social hour was
held and the evening was devoted TO
anecdotes and the amusing side OF
the newspaper business = the little
sidelights on our dear readers which
do not get into print
In times gone by editors were an
exclusive lot They flocked alone and
held no social communication with
one another. Tho old time editors
have passed away with the forgotten
things OF an earlier day and the new
order of things has come to pass.
The editors of the upper Arkansas
valley and their families meet every
of one of the local editors. The meet
ings arc social. The next meeting
will be held At Florence and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lynn Smith OF the Florence Citi-
zen will do the honors. They have
planned n burlesoue on newspaper
making. Each editor will be assigned
n department OF newspaper and will
he expected to make report on 1t,
the material being humorous.
One of the principal benefits Ct
these meetings is that the editors
can keep in touch with their sur
rounding territory and be better able
to keep up the eternal habit OF boost
ing.
Tho visiting editors were highly
pleased with Salida. and after they
have had picnic dinner In the Royal
Gorge next summer they will return
to Salida for another social session
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Phil
ip Doyle and son, Harlan OF West
cliffe; Mrs. Lois Allen and son. James.
OF the Fremont County Leader. Can
on City; j. Leo Sterling of the
on city; j. Leo Sterling of the Record
Canon City: Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Smith
OF the Florence Citizen; irwin Meek
of the Florence Citizen, and daughter
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
DEPUTY MARSHAL
M'CLELLAND SUFFERS
PARALYT|C STROKE

William ]. McClelland, deputy Unit
ed states marshal. acting under Sam
uel ]. Burris. United States marshal.
formerly of Pueblo, was stricken with
paralysis Sunday at his home, COS
East Tenth street, this city.
According to reports from attend
ing physicians. McCIelland's condi-
ton is serious, but not critical.
For some months McClelland has
been suffering from pains in tine back
of his head and neck. friends in this
city say. The deputy marshal has
complained that the pains extended
down his spine. 1t is said.
McClelland has always appeared to
be a healthy mamie is known as
one of the most daring and trust
worthy men in the federal service.
He recently returned from the west
ern slope where he captured some
sheepmen that were carrying on q
private warfare with cattlemen ever
a grazing land controversy.
Attending physicians state that NC
Clelland will be confined to ais oed
for a period OF 80 days. possibly CO..
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
MOUNTAIN RIBS CRACK.

Los Angeles hasn't any edge on
Colorado any more, except for unsal-
able oranges. Our earthquake stor-
les which have been coming In from
the main range grow more wild and
real. The first quake story came
from Rifle and apparently was not
much more OF a jar than u rifle. But
now we learn the whole continental
ridge had the trcmples and around the
College peaks back OF Bucna Vista II
was almost like California. Tho time
was II p. m, and was worst at st.
Elmo.
At that point, 1t is said. the shock
was very distinct and was preceded
by n queer rumbling noise. The same
thing occurred at Monarch md White
Pine. At the home OF II. 6. Hayes.
in Chalk Creek Canon. tho shock was
so great that II stopped the clocks
and the dishes on the shelves danced
regular can-can.
Report from Romlcy Is 10 the effort
that great cave-in occurred Mt Il @
Mary Murphy mine, and many snow-
slides run all over that section, caus-
ed. II is stated. by the violent shak-
ing of the mountains.
But Pueblo is all right so far. Never
touched us.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Wife RAD TO FEED
HIM, he DECLARES
Salt Lake Man Says The Way 1t
Overcame His Rheumatism
Is Simply Wonderful

well, sir. the way Tanlac has
Strengthened up and rid me Of my
rheumatism just beats anything l
ever saw" declared Pete Arrigona, 224
North Seventh St, West. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
II don't believe anybody ever suf-
fered worse from rheumatism than
did. My feet and legs swelled up
something awful. My wife had to feed
me, for I couldn't raise my hand to
carry food to my mouth. Why. my
hands were all swelled up and my
knuckles were just like knots.
AT night l was so racked with pain
l never knew what sound sleep was.
In fact l couldn't be easy lying in
bed, no matter what position I got
into. l had such a surfing in my back
l couldn't have stopped over to save
my life Work was out of the ques-
ton for me, in fact. l did we'll to hob
BILE about at all. and my suffering was
such that I felt like life was hardly
worth living.
That is just the fix l was in when
| got Tanlac, but it's certainly differ
ent with me now. Tanlac has knocked
my rheumatism out till l hardly notice
it any longer and l am ready to go
back 90 work My only regret is that
I didn't get Tanlac when my troubles
first started. Why, I'm just bubhlinE
over with joy TO get rid of my awiul
suffering. / just can't express my
gratitude. I'll tell the world Tanlac is
the greatest medicine going
Tanlac is sold exclusively in Pueblo
by The Hausman Drug Company and
Reiss Bros.-Adv.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
AMATEUR NIGHT
STEEL WORKS THEATER

Indications point to the fact the am
ateur night performance at the Steel
Works theater tomorrow-Wednesd
evening-will be one gala night R-
rector Tom Christian. chief booster and
hacker of amateurs and promoter OF
this new form OF entertainment, states
that he already has 4 fine program ar
ranged. tho anyone applying at the
Steel Works 'Y'' lobby office before 10
O'Clock tomorrow morning will be given
"A chance to either meet or escape the
hook
Il am not at liberty said Mr.. Chris
tian. "to make public the amateur sing
crs dancers, acrobats, athletes, mono
ioguc artists. contortionists, weep sis
ters and others who have announced
their determination TO appear on the
stage and compete for the prizes that
will be rendered SO far as the public
is concerned. 1t is "A mystery program
some of those appearing may wear
domino masks and Use other devices to
disguise their Identity. The applause of
the audience will decide the three
Judges selected as to who are entitled
to prizes. OF course there will be the
hook" which is to be used on all ANA
teurs who prove to be hard boiled"
This amateur night entertainment
viii not only prove to be a novelty. but
an amusing one. Many of the volun-
teers will prefer to keep their identity
n secret, hence the reluctance OF the
promoters to announce a program. At
all events, those who attend, and there
is no doubt but what the theatcr will
be crowded. and assured an interesting
entertainment.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
C0R0NER'S JURY BRINGS
VERDICT AGAINST TAYLOR

Scherabak, 12o Spring ctdeet; D. Peeres
sol East r street: John O'Connor, Sl7
Spring street; Albert Hoody, 604 Moi
fat avenue; Helen Andrews, ZIG
Spring street: Ann o'Brien. 209 Spring
street; Susie Strinsky, 2o2 Spring
street: ]. w. Tillman, 100 Beulah
avenue; Dave johnson, SIT West Sec
ond street.
Probably the largest crowd OF peo-
Pile that ever attended coroner's In
quest packed the large chapel of the
United Davis-Vories Undertaking COM
pany for the two and half hours re-
quired to introduce the evidence and
listen to the statement of Taylor.
Taylor was brought from the county
Jail under heavy armed guard, and
taken away at the close of the inquest
in like manner. All during the inquest
he was literally surrounded by county
and city peace officers.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
his camern was anywhere around.

his camera was anywhere around.
The man pretended he had a mes
sage for Sir. Bement and wanted a
pencil. and thus gained admittance.
Then he presented a revolver and
warned the woman to keep still. Ho
demanded money. Mrs. Bement un-
locked i drawer and let him have the
money. but as she was turning to
leave she made a dash for the rear
door.
y moment later. facing the gun OF
tho advancing ruffian. Mrs. Bement
beat him off, in exactly the style we
so often see on the screen. Tables
and chairs were overturned In tho
house and the piano cover was torn
off. carrying with 1t all tho orna-
mcnts which crashed to tho floor.
Meanwhile tho robbcr swore Mt her
and attempted to choke her but she
fought him off until she could acnter
n clothes closet from which she cs-
capped to another room and out into
the street. From the house OF neigh
bors sho telephoned for the police.
They came too late, as usual.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Council Meets

Payment for contracting work done
by Raymond Whitlock in building the
new city park bandstand and the new
rest room in Fairmont park was al
lowed by vote of the city council at
the regular Monday morning meeting
yesterday.
Advance sum of $1,000 for material
used in the erection of the new street
lights along Lake avenue and in the
Aberdeen section was allowed the
contractor by the council. The bid
accepted named a total cost of about
$1,000. The advance Is part payment
of this sum.
Thirteen more special police commits
sions were granted citizens by the
council,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
WARNINGS OUT ON
BROWN TAIL MOTH

Brown tail moth coccoons are on
the way to Pueblo from France.
These are said to be one of tho
worst plant pests on the face of the
globe.
They are n European product; none
are known to exist in the United
States. but many OF them are mixed
in with packages OF bulbs and seed
plants that are being imported into
this country from France
A large consignment Of these bulbs
and plants are on the way to Pueblo;
just when they will arrive cannot yet
be told, but they are expected soon.
Some are coming by express and some
by freight.
From Washington yesterday County
Horticultural and Agriculturist w. III.
Sawhill was notified by wire to look
out for these pests, and he at once
got busy notifying the freight and
express offices not TO release any such
shipments to the consignees until they
have been inspected by him.
The exact nature of plant Of opera
ton of tho brown tail moth and tho
worm its egg produces is not known
here. It is not an American pest or
Mr.. Sawhill would know all about 1t.
But he proposes to know very soon.
Such coccoons of the brown tail moth
rs are found in these French ship
ments will of course be destroyed as
will also the plants and bulbs that arc
harboring them: not one of these pests
is to be allowed to get loose in this
region II Mr.. Sawhill can help II. OF
course these bugs" will be carefully
examined by the entomologists and
the nature Of them. being new in this
country. will of course be very inter-
esting.
Mr.. Sawhill will also inspect all
domestic shipments of trees. bulbs and
II
ing all that are diseased or pest in
fcsted. So far the spring shipments
have not begun to arrive, but somo
arc cxpscted In the very near future.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
ANOTHER COMMUNITY CHURCH

Establishing OF community
church. to be known as the Nalvcrde
Community church. was announced
in Denver by Dr. orrin w. AuInan.
district superintendent OF the Meth
od.st church. This church is an out
growth of tho Methodist and Pres
byterian churches OF Nalvcrde, and
will be under the charge of Rev. VIII
liam f. Fry. formerly pastor OF the
Nalverdc Presbyterian church.
II Is planned to build u new church
building soon, but until this can be
accomplished the Presbyterian church
will be used for religious services and
the Methodist servo Us the community
club house.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
NECK BROKEN in
FALL FROM PLOW

Trinidad, Colo. Feb. 14.-Jolted off a
disc plow drawn by a team OF mules
on his dry farm near Plum Valley yes
tcrday Robert L. Crowdcr. 40, a home
steader. died instantly with a broken
neck. His death was witnessed by his
2o-year-old son. who had but a minute
before left the plow and given the scat
to his father. The mules drawing the
plow struck a ridge OF frozen ground
which jolted Crowder from the seat,
causing him to fall on his neck.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Fling to Dismiss Contempt
Action Against Henry Slberg

Denver. Feb. IA motion to dis
miss contempt proceedings against
Silbcrg, president of the Tramway
Mems union and six other members OF
the union executive board, was filed
In the supreme court today by counsel
representing the union. On December
80. Judge Greeley whitford, sitting In
the district court, dismissed the case
upon the request OF counsel for the
city, but doubt has been expressed as
to the Jurisdiction of tho lower court
as an appeal to the supreme court had
been taken at that time.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
(.'t;i'|()IlI|+: {; |:.I|!' +1If')lSz
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stufrei-up Quit glowing
and snuffling! a dose OF "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
I'll three doses nro taken usually breaks
any cold right up.
Tho very first dose opens closed nos
tiils and the air passages of the head;
stops nose running; relieves the head
ache. dullness, fcverishncss.
"Pape's Cold Compound costs only
a few cents Mt drug stores. It acts
without assistance. tastes nice, con-
Lains no quinine-Insist upon Papcs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
FINE CATHOLIC CHURCH

Crowds of people were last night
visiting and inspecting the msgnifi-
cent new Cathedral in Denver.
Guides were provided and the people
were given opportunity to examine
the large organ. confessionals, the
costly set of stations of the cross in
bas-rclief, the five altars, including
the main altar built of Carrara mar
bic at a cost of $4,000 and tho
sacristy whore the precious vostmonts
Drc kept
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
SECOND LINE OF DEFENSE

a troop of Indian scouts, an organ
ization OF younger boys. which will
serve as a. preparation for the Boy
Scouts OF America. was organized at
tho St james Community church.
West Colfax avenue in Denver.
Tho troop is regarded as an expert
ment, and IL IL proves a success sec
ondary troops will he Instituted for
all Boy Scout organizations in the
City.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Only few short months ago
We told you the American dol
lar would be worth one hundred
cents again. Ono hundred cents
; will buy one hundred cents
worth of goods today. and the
man or woman who saved then
: is going to get Just twice as
much for his dollar as in the
, extravagant era.-Las Animas
; Democrat.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Lincoln and the Nation" was the
subject of an address delivered by
former Congressman Robert C. Cous-
ins of Upton, Iowa, at the fourth an
nual Lincoln Day banquet given by
the Denver Lincoln club.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
IN THE WILD WEST

Trinidad people are receiving
good scolding from their city press.
Last week was the week for the hold
ing of primaries in preparation for
April election, but there was only n
corporars guard at each party con
yontion and not a sign of party en-
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
THE VALLEY. THE STATE, THE WEST

Miss Virginia Meek: Frank Moore of
the Florence Paradox: Mr.. and Mrs.
o. II. Mcacham OF tho Salida Record:
Miss Naomi Mcacham, Reyrald
Meacham and Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ.
OConncll.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
THE FEMALE OF THE SPECIES

Mrs. Bernard Bemcnt was not feel
ing good last week. and that was how
the burglar came when she was alone
in headachy condition in her home at
Salida. Not even the movie man with
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
GREEN Karo

Favored With hAghsss Ersds ssal oapis sugss Vsry
moderate IN pvses-sbsoiotsiy pure Tbs usks', o<
ka,o the vosdt largest usss q he hgsst grsds
maple sugaS-svss . thousand tons SssA annually.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

thusiasm. Bloody shame Wonder
II Pueblo would have done any bet
ter?
Tho ancient and antediluvian city
OF Golden gets off the first instance
in Colorado of the actual wiping out
OF a NOES grown municipal debt. Tho
oldest old-timer is unable to rccollect
anything like that Tho Golden city
council has voted TO call tho last
$4,000 OF a bond issue OF $4,000
which was authorized in 1879 to build
the old Golden waterworks system.
Lewis S. Griffin. ono of tho Oldest
breeders of rabbits and CAVES in the
Pike Peak region. formerly president
of the Pike Peak Rabbit and Cavio
association. is In tho east on a judging
trip. He Is scheduled to Judge in
Wichita, kas. also st. Louis, Indian
apolis and Cincinnati.
Prominent among tho services to be
held in Denver during the Lcntcn sea-
son arc a series OF four pre- Easter in
stitutes which are being arranged by
tho Denver Sunday School association.
At Estes Park the annual student
conference OF tho Rocky Mountain
states will he held at the Y. II. c. A.
camp June 4 to II.
Some OF us had to work on st
Valentine day. Such is life In tho
ia =
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
Every father and mother should read this message
Your Protection

Do not b dsesivsd ~ ears esusanang sysup that
might look Ike Karo. rhs name "Ksro" 10 on every
can a original Karo-iook fos H. and b ssssrsd of
full weight cans and highest quality.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

Some OF us had to work on St
Valentine day. Such is life In tho
wild prosy old west
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
BLUE Kap

rAs standard table syrup Also for cooking. bsAdng
and candy making. Lgh, brown eoios. dsiaesous d..
YEA bsavy-esdisd syrup
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15
RED Karo

The Idea, Syrup tos every oss-fov eook3ag. taking
candy making and preserving. Bse.oss OF its honey
Ike Appearance many psstss - spessd io' eakss.
biscuits, o1eadA
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-02-15

FREE 49,. As:s.':: .:..;z -.
ssoA TSllD Ill aooas ~ Woo-
dssesl soe1 v1lUs a xsso: ss-
pAa10 - 0saaiAg a Dssuuss.
ed ~ eAnAFso shss~o On h
osnt et0o OesA - 6sDus1fu0y
0Usssassd cnr0 PsodoeO Cook
0ooS q - paOss. Wrtss CON
Psedseo Asoniag ce~ANgN -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
ESTIMATE ON
WATERPLANT
CITY CoUNcnMEN WILL ,GooA
OVER THE FIGURES AND Us
poSr or MATTER NEXT WEEK
wheeling VIII Provide work ON cl'S
Streets For the UnSmpAoyeo HH
In District


N7hecling's proposed filtration pant
As outlined by McssrS chester ana r'''''
ing, Pittsburgh enE .n"~rS. MI! I0s' ~
praximatcly SL6l2,96r. according % t>
inmates which have been filed Wt'A ,''H
Managcr {. .. E.yhla and Submitted -
the city council last evening
No action was taken, howcEcr and ia"
report IS to be duplicated. copies I" be
sent each counc;lm n by III" NEXT me-,
ing when It VIII be discussed n fNh
for final disposal.
Tho above estimate IS t'S t''' "HN'''
system. taking IN the Warw""d. iHit'r-
SON and Fulton plants. and rvh0h1;;Nt'nE
them TO accomplish n" needs "t S%'
city. for q daily consumption &C. 2V,''p-
000 gallons.
The cost Of a Is. 100000 gallon station
will be $l.372.@55 while l2.ooo.Ouo EH!-
lon station will cost $l,l29.&o0. Tn" fol-
lowing table shows the report ?ari:AiF'
20,0o0.OO0 100000 l-'"V"'"''
Present station
St14sT50 sI.O@U.250 'Sl6.75O
Rehabiutatins stations ,
$4,000 $500 'S'''o
Other stations now used
S7l.9IO 265,705 2Shtlo
Totals
s16I296O sL.G12.@j5 SLt22.&"5
The full repor, VIII =" discussed IN
detail At the meeting @" council next
Tuesday evening. after the report mas
been gone over carefully BY the sndiv'-
dual members.
In addition u tho water report Of
last evening. TWO ordinances Of the paw
ing of several city streets were read
for the last time and passed upon. They
were South Huron street, from Ohio TO
Smiths Orchard: sixteenth street from
Claplire 70 MCColloch.
An ordinance authorizing the pur-
chase or soma OF the c!cy's bonds issued
IN 1919 as an investment was read for
the second time, and then by It's title.
being passed. The amount was not spec
flied in the ordinance.
4 communication from the City Man
ager in reference 20 the agreement
reached between himself and sheriff II.
T. Clcuse cor keeping city prisoners In
thu county jail was read. and the city
manager was authorized 70 enter into
such an agreement as demanded by the
shElr for m !ndehrit" time.
\ resolution vas presented by counc:l-
man \. T. HabiS authorizing work be
continued on the paving oc city alleys
during the winter months 10 provide la
hor for some ot tho numerous men out
OF employment AZ tho present time
caused BY the fact tina, mills and fac
tories are closed. CITY Manager Ephlin
announced such action has already oeen
taken by the city street department. II
was passed unanimously. Council then
adjourned until next week
The following were present: Council
men Beans. Ripous. Habig. fancy.
Thompson. Thoner. kuDZ. Morgan.
Nolts DOwier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Thousands Of Violations
Of the Federal Dry Laws;
Praise for West Virginia

Washington. Jan. ll.--Morc than
G0u0 cases Of violations OF the nat ion2i
prohibition laws were reported 10
United States district attorneys for
prosecution IN tho Ohio Maryland de-
jur,lnou;. up 70 september 30. accord
ng to the report of Thomas +. Stone.
supervising federal prohibition agent
for that DEPARTMENT. made public today
hv Commissioner Kramer The DEPART
nrcnt comprises the states Of bhin.
Maryla"d West Virginia and the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
I'm West Virginia. which has been
dry for long time. We are materially
a ided by state officials" the report
sta ted.
in West Virginia 900 violations were
reported which resulted in forty four
convictions. Seven automobiles were
seized and tax assessments from AIN
uary l6, to June 30. 1890. were $9o2Si
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
Preparing for Bethany
Dinner at Pittsburgh

Special Dispatch 10 The Intelligenccr.
Bethany. W. Va, Jan. ll-l'rrsIdent
Goodnight Of Bethany College. Is hay
ing a busy time of Il these days prcpar-
ing for the annual Bethany dinner in
Pittsburgh for the alumni Of this dis
trCt.
January 25th has been set as the dat"
and letters have already been received
showing that an excellent attendance is
TO be anticipated. The afternoon OF this
day Is the time set for the regular
meeting Of the trustees of the college,
and they will report. 10 the alumni.
The committee in charge OF the ban
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12

quot is composed OF Messrs Sam Reno,
Emerson G. Hess and Frank Barger.
The Seventh Avenue hotel has been
chosen as the scene Of the festivities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
WILL BE REMoDHLED.

Fairmont. WA. Jan. 1.-THE Grand
opera House property. for years the
leading theatre of Fairmont, which was
recently purchased by Fairmont Lodge
Two stories added. turning 1t into an
odd Fellows temple. The property was
purc IA sed L few months ago for $4,000.
The lodge refused an offer OF $4,000
and determined to spend $4,000 In re-
constructing the property TO suit its
purposes.
No matter what you want II will save
you time and money to use INTELLI-
'GENCER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-12
CLINTON CHURCH
Launches Movement for Development
of the Best Life OF tho
Community.

Tho young folks Of the tu;" clinton
NJ f.. church. located five miles n"rth-
cast Of the city on the old R"th2ny PIKE,
have decided to have an organized ".aSS
fer the development or nc r"Er-,,,. GU =
mental. soclai and religious l!t". EiEE-
teen members assembled and took the
il tai steps in organization last sun
Goy. choosing for officers. Hugh Raii,
president; Thomas Garrison, secretary
and treasurer and w. II. N!'N.S'h'
teacher. " ~.
TN. committees Through which TINS
class Yil work will ,' selected ana ne
rrsau:zur!on completed within n. week
o. I'VE. Will" the m"mh"rS eXprr' u"
,royc slowly. mrhW r,rlaln ihht "',n
s,.p = he r.eh' ,r.". T"ry 'Er".t -,
,,..,,,,,. IA the community ana J." F"'nE;
:, ~'r,, lay III" time ~" earliest wild
t,"w,rs orrln to bloom n IN" SIrrlnE.
pthrr' .ncruhrr~ present IN aGI:-''h l"