davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
LITTLE
BENNY S
NOTE. BOOK
Ry d.
BY Lee Pape

iestdday me and Mary Watkins was
aa az each other, her being madder
~e 'han wat / was at her, and after
uppir l was wawking past her house
%.sn s,a ~ cents that was going to buy
nFent Kinds of candy with, and I herd
nor mother call her, saying, Mary, /
Nn' you to run erround to the drug
'ore and get this prescription filled uni
"ieh Jest then had a CRATE ideer,
aaA'hs, e. l know wat, III quick run
u set there ferst and get soda with
~ cents insted Of candy and wen
~. comes In she'll see me drinking it
u wont even look at her and she'll
.'H Hhd out she wont wunt to get mad
me soon agen, all rite.
ana l quick ran erround to Wites
ps store and got up on a stool and
W. "ite' sed, Well. watts il TO be?
y. teenins wat flavor, and l sad. Chock
wien lG he made 1t and put a straw
soppt u started to drink 1t slow on &C.
|is Ia wunting to have it still look
Ony lot wen Mary Watkins came in,
Epo,hsn sue dident come in, and | nut
Miner I,,,.on straw in and started to TAXA n
Ie ne.,u suck out of one straw and then
naIs Ie - suck out of the other one to
IN %o II 90 slower, and she dident come
me thinking. Heck. ~ e'''
fWits put In another straw Mr.
th.re SAYING, Hay, wat are you doing
&Is using up all my straws on mag
btSsr rHidhkins, ds, G, / bet she went TO The
Wits qEug store. And / sed TO Mr.
bont my Mr.. Wite, I ony drank
u other er'h half, Il this will you buy back
Mr. N,tats watts the matter with itp' sed
0nUr you to buy back. 80 a."
hake' .r ne wouldent, saying he dident
fr aI, e.hything on It enywaS on n' .ccomnt usuen
rinl,n, tue straws I used and I anishad
Ferth and - ,, SO as to have my moneys
EatL,Hn way who passed me but Maru "u
tora aims MS going back from the otber t MarS dur
ina sbs the prescription rapned mn
heras sae wawked rite by as is"Pp.u 10 up,
vas, iona me vne wouldent OF saw me AZ l
ls % as thinking, Aw wat do care
nov wat l sSs sUod thing for her she don't
e6ps ~, went and sat On nv f,.,nt
N ps verse instsd Il bst(sr' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Cotton Tafeta Petticoats
Plain or Flowered, ST

With 10-inch founces finished
with two ruffles, the petticoats
have elastic at the top. The plain
are in navy, black, emerald and
purple. The lowered are black,
itaupe, brown, Copenhagen and
navy. ,$6l . a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Women's Tuxedo Sweaters,
$3.50
Lower in Price Than Ever

Scarcely would knit $780, muchss buy the WOOL
also These carefully made beautifully soft and lovely
buff Jade Harding blue brown white black and few of other oors
Each finished with Tuxedo collar cuffs and belt There
not all color and the morning will be the best time
for widest selection.
Central
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

you will find every style point of the Autumn
Heavy silk crepe frocks in black Trcotine dresses
bned with gray velour and heavily beaded Dresses Of
de chine.
All of them really beautiful dresses suitable for
occasion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
400 Schoolgirls Gingham
Frocks. ST.. so and So

An opportunity mothers can III
afford to miss, for these are we'll
made dresses of durable ging-
hams. Many different styles are
here for girls of 6 to Ia years.
Plain-color frocks are in rose or
blue. Various plaids are in red,
blue and green tones. An excel
lent cadet blue regulation at 81
is we'll tailored. They show nice
touches about the collars and
little points of finishing that
mothers will appreciate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Surplice Tie-on Blouses of
Tricolette at $3.50
Wolfe House Dresses
S1.5O

Pretty dotted and figured voiles
are in rose, light blue, lavender,
green and black on white grounds.
The dresses have fresh white or
candle Tuxedo collars trimmed
with black stitching and white
cuffs and sashes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Luxurious New Silk
Underwear, $3.85

A lovely pink step-in chemise
is topped with hand hemstitching
and finished, around the lower
edge, with a narrow rim Of
creamy lace.
Wide step-in drawers, in pink
or white, look like a short little
petticoat and are edged with
heavy picot scallop.
(CentrnD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Little Girls Frocks
at $1.5O

Rosebud dimities, pin-striped
voiles in blue, lavender or pink;
and pink, white or blue organdies
are in cunning styles for Miss
to-6-years.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Doris Petticoats for Autumn
Are of Messaline-$6

They have the deep hemtched hem2o to % inches
straight slim that
comfortable blue black and variety pretty changeabe
colorings.
Doris peicoa of white tub silk white ateen $780,
white flesh bate ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
DREAMLAND
ADVENTURES
Tpo Slips of Paper
BY DADDY

,,ol and Janet earn tickets 70 tho
.,,,, .aG,h,, 'r 'nori~,jock BY gipin0 his toy
I9gym'Si ,g;nr 10 a poor little boy, and Jgnet
soidter W tbs head Of her doll, Isd.
w eVny a m moor little girl Those doH
belle, ts, o p' On tho pay to the
!oGs ,bc" %o"' are saved fron, tiger
,.ls ean ssSst se, bv a braoe soldier ana q
beautitul lady. ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02
Clearaway of Odd Lots of
Fine Leather Gloves
S1,S5

First-strap-wrist gloves, with
long cuffs Of lambskin and cape
skin with spear-point, embroid-
cred or plain backs, mostly in
white and brown shades;
Second-8-button length gloves
mostly of white lambskin and
some few-of-a-kind in tan and
brown tones.
Not all sizes in any kind; many
are half price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-02

Net guimpes look quite as nice
with the new serge slip-ons as
they have with the cotton frocks.
These are trimmed with lace and
some have Peter Pan collars.
(CentraD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

Wilson Foundation, which will begin
to solicit funds early in the new year.
Mrs. Ralph L. Cooper is the chair
man OF the Woman's Division of the
county and her energy and systematic
orga nization has been commended by
the State officials. She has an
nounced the following chairmen for
Waldo county in the Woman's Divi-
sion:
Belfast. Miss Belle Heating. chair
man; ward one, Mrs. Frank H. Mayo:
ward two, Mrs. Giles G. Abbott; ward
three, Mrs. George w. Luce: ward
four, Mrs. Annie Parker Pitcher;
ward five, Mrs. George A. Leavitt.
Brooks, Mrs. Mabel P. Estes: Burn
ham, Mrs. F. NJ. McAllister: Frank
fort, Mrs. Lyman Clark: Freedom.
Mrs. Alta McLaughlin: Isleboro. Mrs.
Helen Pendeton; Jackson, Mrs. Abbie
Stevens; Knox. Mrs. NJ. n. SWEET;
Liberty. Mrs. L. f. Sukeforth: Lin
colnville. Mrs. l.. S. Russ; Monroe.
Mrs. Guy Twombly; Montville. Mrs.
NJ. NJ. Wentworth; Morrill,. Mrs. Ar
thur L. Leonard; Northport. Mrs. c.
o. Dickey; Palermo, Mrs. c. P. Phil
lips: Prospect. Mrs. Edith Haley;
Searsmont, Mrs. Charles B. Brown:
Searsport, Mrs. Henry G. Curtis:
Stockton Springs, Mrs. AIva c. Treat;
Swanville, Miss Bernice Damn:
Thorndike, Mrs. Frank Hogan: Troy.
Mrs. John l.. Bagley: Unity. Mrs. G.
f. Grant: Waldo, Mrs. r. s. Little
field; Winterport, Mrs. A. Lincoln
R1aisdeI1 t-f
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

noon at ESQ. The children are re-
ouested to attend.
Mrs. George wynaan has returned
to Benton Station after visit with
her daughter. Mrs. Edward Chase.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Delano and SON
Richard and daughter, Lucille. were
guests Friday at the home of Mr..
Delano,s sister, Mrs. William D'Nardi
of Herd street.
The members of the Lithgow club
met at the home of Mrs. Alfred Brill
of Stobie street in Friday afternoon
to sew for the Fair the club will hold
AT the Congregational church parlors,
on Thursday afternoon, Dec. s.
Wesley Wilson has returned to
the University of Maine to resume his
studies. after passing Thanksgiving
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les w. Wilson.
George X. Bassett was Thanks
giving guest at the home Of his
brother Norman Bassett at Augusta
Walter Moreland, a Colby student
and Miss Nellie Richardson OF FAR
field were Thanksgiving guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer E. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Picard of Bos-
ton are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. wal
ter Nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claud Cole Of Lewis :
ton were holiday guests of Mrs.
Coles sister, Mrs. Randolph Shores
Miss Myra Wells Of Oakland was
a Thanksgiving guest of Mrs. Frank
Harding.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
A National Fuel"
Being Sought, France

Paris, Nov. 6-(By MaiD-A ma
tional fuel for automobiles and IN
ternal combustion engines, that
will make France less dependent
upon other countries for gasoline. IS
being sought by government and
nriyate laboratories. Many tests with
denatured alcohol and benzol added
in small quantities to gasoline nave
given good results.
A week of competition with various
formulate will be held at Beziers in
February, 1922. Private interests
have contributed 100000 francs to the
fund for these tests. Another fund OF
o like amount has been made avail
able by parliament for laboratory and
road tests under the supervision OF a
parliamentary commission.
Alcohor is available in France from
sugar beets principally but it is
planned to develop other sources OF
supply. So far it has not been found
that there is any great economy in
using alcohol but it is believed that,
with increased use, the alcohol in
dustry might produce at lower prices.
The principal advantage sought in
the national fuel, however, is indie
pendence of foreign oil supplies.
During the war there We're at times
dangerous shortages of fuel for air.
planes and automobiles.
One of the problems to be solved is
the effect of any new mixture on en-
cines and their lubrica ton. Another
difficulty is the necesSitV of some re-
designing in motor construction to
get easy starting and the greatest
efficiency
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Yanks and Canadians
Compete in Display
of Several Crops

Chicago. Nov. 25-Thousands of
farmers of "a states and half dozen
Canadian provinces are matching
skill for the $4,000 premium list Of
fered by the Chicago Board of Trade
for the best samples of corn, wheat,
oats, barley, rye, seeds and hay
grown during the current year. The
decision will be reached at the third
international Grain and Hay Show
which opens here today.
Agricultural colleges, crop associa-
tons, experimental stations. the
United States Department of Agri-
culture and Canadian provincial de-
partments of agriculture are repre-
scented by extensive exhibits showing
the handiwork of wizards of the soil
throughout the productive stretches
of the continent.
Prof. G. I. Christie. Purdue Uni
versity. superintendent of the exhibit,
which is held in connection with the
International Livestock Exposition,
declared that the number of samples
had increased 1000 since last year.
Standing sentinel at the entrance
of the grain show is thirty-foot ear
of corn. To build this symbol of the
corn belt sixty bushels of corn were
required. This single freak ear. hog
raising statisticians declare. would
fatten from six to nine hogs from 107
pounds each to 227 pounds each in
siXty-siX days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
U. w. V. Reunion
August in Chicago

Chicago, Nov. 25-Delegates to the
1922 national convention of the Unit
ed Spanish War Veterans at Los An
geles will he given an opportunity to
visit the state and national parks of
the West, according to an announce
ment by Oscar L. Carlstrom, com
mander- in chief. who said he plans
to fix the convention dates during the
last ten days of August. The dates
We're advanced because most Of the
parks of the West close in September,
Commander Carlstrom said, in max
ing the announcement.
7 In a general order issued from ma
tional headquarters here the new
commander abolished the Washing
ton office Of the national committee
on legislation. All Spanish war vet
Grams were asked in the order to
write to their senators and congress-
men urging immediate passage of the
Spanish war veterans widows and
orphans pension bill.
The following new appointments
have been made by the national COM
mander:
inspector 'tllSt dl, w illitI1i IodSt-
ley. Connecticut: Judge Advocate
General. Thomas J. l.. Kennedy.
Washington: National Patriotic In
structor. RoNV. Hoffman Oklahoma:
Provost Marshal, w. w. Parker, Nir-
ginia Assistant Adiutant General,
John W. Mcdonnell, Illinois: Assist
ant Quartermaster General, Fred f.
Brown, Illinois; Senior National Col
or Sergeant, D. F. Blaauw, Illinois;
Junior National Color Sergeant. Will
liam H. Birch, Illinois: Official Edi-
tor, w. l.. Maftocks, District of Co.
lumbia.
Two new camps Of the United
Spanish War Veterans have been in
stituted since Mr.: Carlstrom became
national commander. They are To-
Gated at Elizabethtown. ILL.,. and
Johnson City, n. Y.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

every day was gradually cooled down
and the open circuit voltages at the
/ various temperatures were deter
mined. Down to so degrees below,
the voltage remained at the normal
! value, just as 1t does in ordinary
operation at normal air temperature.
But between so and leo degrees be-
low. after the electrolyte had under
cooled" it increased in temporal
slightly as freezing began. The volt
age dropped down to nothing at about
minuS-l00 degrees Centigrade and
then, at a slightly lower temperature.
strangely registered a minus reading.
still more unexpected was the fact
that there was registered as high as
ID volts in the direction opposite to
the normal voltage. Then the voltage
violently fluctuated ranging from
positive ten volts to negative ten
volts These reversals happened
whenever the frozen electrolyte of the
cell licked"
A dry cell Of an electric flashlicht Of
commercial grade was given the same
cooling treatment. and after giving
slightly higher voltages than normal
at lis degrees below. it gradually re-
duced voltage until at 10 degrees be-
low 1t reversed its voltage also
But while the voltages shown undor.
the sub-arctic temperatures are re-
versed ana remarkably large, no hope
IS held out that storage batteries can
De recharged by the simple method OF
cooling them to the low temperatures
USED IN the Bureau Of Standa rds'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

In Belfast about a year and is fore
man of the finishing room of Leonard
Stevens Bearce Co.
A certificate of organization of the
Greeley Motor Company of Searsport
has been filed in the Waldo county
registry of deeds. The company will
sell, deal in. repair and operate all
kinds of motor vehicles. supplies and
accessories. The capital stock Is
$4,000: common stock, $4,000; pre-
ferred stock. $4,000: capital stock paid
in, $500; par value of shares, $780,
Charles J. Greeley is president: c. L.
Greeley Is treasurer, and Evelyn
Greeley Is clerk. They. together with
G. f. Greeley are directors and each
have one share of stock.
Miss Hannah O'Mahony has ar
rived from her home in Macroon,
County Cork. Ireland. and is the
guest OF her brother, Rev. FIR. limo
thy J. O'Mahoney of st. Francis of
Assist, at the parochial residence on
Court street. Miss O'Mahoney comes
from the heart OF the war zone of
Ireland where Father O'Mahoney
passed five months last year.
Waldo county was the first to be
organized in Maine, for the Woodrow
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
BALLOON VoLLEY

Dear Sneezy: You will be glad to
know that your butter-nuts came by
parcel post just the way you said they
would. They came Just in time the
day before Thanksgiving day. We had
other kinds Of nuts. but yourfnuts were
the best there. everybody said.
We had Thanksgiving party at our
house. and I wish you was there,
Sneezy. for we had swell time and
eats, o my. I'll tell the world we had
some eats. I would a had a better
time II 1 had known that they was
three kinds Of dessert, but thought
1t was only ice cream and mince pie
and / ate two dishes OF ice cream and
part Of Tubby,s for one of my pieces
of mince pie. I like ice cream better
than nince pie. but Tubby likes them
both about the same. so he traded.
And then when the plum pudding came
in l didn't have any room for more.
and believe me 1t was some pudding.
Tubby ate two big dishes. You can't
stop that guy.
wouldn't like to be like Wilbur, for
he can't eat everything like us. He
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
State Fair Secreta-
ries' Convention

Chicago, Nov. 25-Sccretaries Of
state fairs from Georgia to Vancou-
yer, 3. c.. will gather in Chicago
Nov. 90 to Dec. /, for the Internation-
al and American Association of Fairs
and Expostions. Various interstate
and other fairs are included in the
associations membership. This will
be the first meeting OF the single or
ganization covering this field. merger
of the two associations that hitherto
occupied it having. taken place here
a year ago.
J. w. Russworm, OF Nashville, Sec
rotary of the Tennessee State Fair. is
president of the association and Don
V. Moore of Sioux City. Ia, secreta-
ry-treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
The COnductOrette
Vanishing, Baltimore

Baltimore, NJ. D., Nov. 25-The
conductorette is a rapidly vanishing
quantity in Baltimore, and. like the BIZ
son of the Western plains, will exist
only in the fables told to their grand
children by old men who lived here
during the World War In 1918 there
were 157 women and girls working on
the lines of street railway. In 1920
the number was greatly decreased
and today but Is of these conductor
cites are to he found on the widely
scattered lines of the city.
Romance was directly responsible
for some of them deserving the cars.
Love affairs srrang up between con-
ductorettes and motormen, with mar
rage as the result.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

but Of course. I don't have to be
tucked in. / can even sleep on the
| floor if want to.
We played Balloon Volley after the
dinner was over. and it's pretty good
sport when you are full of turkey din
ner or even if you amt. The way you
play it is easy. All you have to do is
have two teams and they sit on oppo-
site sides of the table. Then you have
a toy balloon in the middle OF the table
and then the game starts. You bat it
| back and forth and il it goes over and
falls on the moor back of one Of the
| teams 1t is point for the team that
made 1t go there. You must stay in
your chair and not stand up to hit tho
ball and YOU can't catch the balloon
and throw it.
The side that makes twenty-one
points first wins the game. Sometimes
when two hit the balloon at the same
time 1t busts and we busted two.
Good-by for this time.
Your friend, yours truly.
CHIP.
Copyright, 1921, associated Edi.ors)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Reverse Voltage
At Low Temperatures

Washington, Nov. 25-When stor-
age batteries or dry cells are cooled
down to 40 degrees below zero
Centigrade, the temperature of liquid
air, these producers of electricity may
reverse their voltage This is the
scientifically startling phenomenon
that has been discovered at the Blu
reau of Standards. Department OF
Commerce. by two physicists. G. w.
Ninal and +. w. Altrup. who were
making tests to determine the re
liability of batteries at arctic tenn
peratures. So far as is known, this
is the first time this phenomenon has
been observed.
storage cell of the same material
as used on thHsands Of automobiles
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
Two Rumrunners
Caught in Portland

Portland, Me-, Nov. o5.-Nicholas
George, q, and George Peters, %, Of
Maynard. Mass, were arFsted by dep.
uty sheriffs and four gallons Of moon
shine were seized in the touring car
license number 171,se3. in which they
were riding. They were unable to OBJ
tain bail.
officers intercepted the car on
Vaughan bridge by swinging their ma
chine across and obstructing the high
way. having learned that the car was
headed toward Portland. Both men
decline to explain matters. They are
natives of Albania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
BELFAST
Thanksgiving Eve Nuptials-
Waldo Organizes for
WOOdrOwWilson Foundation.

80 Erwin Z. Biggs, formerly of Show
hogan, now of Belfast and Miss Lula
Belle Coombs. daughter of the late
Philip G. Coombs of Belfast were
married Thanksgiving eve at the
nome OF the officiating clergyman,
Rev. George c. Saucr, and left im-
nediatclX for n brief wedding trip
after which they will make their home
IN Belfast. The bridegroom has been
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

The representative of Chautauqua
entertainment circuit visited one Of
the Plymouth County towns in an
endeavor to interest the citizens in
nehaif of his organization for the
next season. He called on a promi-
hent lawyer. and on introducing him
self said: Il have called to see you
about a Chautauqua." Nothing do
ing replied the attorney. my wife
and have decided on q Ford"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

almost died when he was a small baby.
and something happe ID to his
stomach and his mother makes him be
careful about lots of things. When US
kids so on hikes he amt so careful as
his mother thinks he is. and 1t don't
seem to hurt him any.
When Al found out about him being
tucked in bed every night by his
mother we all kidded him and he got
pretty sore. didn't tell the bunch
that / get tucked in. too, sometimes,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

ia cold even when It has Developed a
hacking cough, difficult breathing,
eleepless nights. raw throat and sore
" to Foleys Honey and Tar. Mrs.
Milton Waite. Box 80. Azalia. Mich.
writes: Il have used Foley's Honey
and Tar for the past 20 years and ind
there is no otiicr cough or Group REM
ehy like It. You may use NV name"
II gets right at the seat of trouble.
Children like It.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26
1.-THE only kind Of exercise worth

1.-The only kind Of exercise worth
WHILE" says DR.. Angel, lis uncon-
scious exercise"
"A man who swings his arms
through a set Of exercises because
some doctor has told him to, isn't
benefiting very much. That isn't
exercise.
But anybody who gets into a
good rollcking game. forgefs him
self. ard plays for all there Is in it,
gets real genuine physical benefit"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

devoted to opening oysters, claims
that when he split 100 of them in
3 minutes az seconds not long ago.
ne established worlds record. lie
mas challenged any and all oyster
men to meet him in competition with
barrel of bivalves and a knife.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

The Inward Effects of humors are
worse than the outward. They en-
danger the whole system, Hoods Sar-
saparilla eradicates all humors, cures
all their inward and outward effects.
1t is the great Alternative and tonic
whose merit has been everywhere es-
tablished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-11-26

tests. The currents at these low tenn
peratures are vanishing, small. and
-"Sa' At! 'hcy hardly exist, the tests
showed.