davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
Tough Ane, "a Goats.

On a bleak little island in Mono
lake, Cal, over a mile and a quarter
above sea-level. and surrounded by
Americas loftiest mountains, the Sier-
ra Nevadas. is herd of Angora goats.
totaling about thousand. The wa
ter Of the lake is said to be poisonous,
but on the island there Is large
spring. which supplies the goats with
all the water they need. For the
most part the pnsturage is merely
rough scrub, and the winter climate
decidedly trying.
In 1S4S nine of the finest Angorns
from the royal herd In Turkey were
sent by the order of the then sultan
as q present to DIR. James b. Davis,
of South Carolina. They were the
nucleus of the vast herds that Gow
roam over America. tOtaling some co.
600. The animal is very hardy and
practically immune from disease. 1t
will thrive and prosper where sheep
and cattle would starve to death.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
Interesting Prehistoric Relic.

A discovery that throws light on
prehistoric times has been made In
central France. In the cave OF the
"Three Brothers," at Montesquieu. a
wall painting, made in elemental col
ors Of black and yellow, has been
found by savants. 1t is apparently
$4,000 years old. II represents man,
walking to the left. naked and be-
daubed with stripes. His body is lean
ing forward, with his arms in front,
and hands Joined. On his head Is a
sort of mask representing n stag and
a horses tail is bound on his loins
Professor Begoeun believes 1t repre-
sents primitive sorcerer in the ex.
ercise of his mysteries, and that the
cave in question was prehistoric
wizards den.
1t is cOnjectured the cave was wall
ed up with Its occupants during vol
canic eruption countless thousands OF
years ago.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
wb.n pIn.r. A.. Their Plates.

The word fritter, which with cooler
weather will become popular once
more. originates from an old French
word meaning to fry, which comes
from the Latin past pnrticlple OF the
verb frigere. frictus.
Similarly. fricassee takes Its name
from the same Latin verb or from the
French "fracasser," meaning to break
into pieces, or. as some experts be-
lieve, from the LntIn "fricnre,' to rub.
ANY meat fried in pan is fricasseed.
according to French culinary defini-
ton.
Another word of French md Latin
birth is tart. Tart is culinary cor
ruption of tha.word "tourte" (French).
derived from "tartine." slice OF
bread. This comes from the Latin
"toraueo," to twist, hence the word
"torta" means twist or roll Of bread.
In the middle ages there was de-
ficiency in plates, and so. for sub
stitute. nm undercrust of bread served
as a plate. For long time In France
this undercrust Of the "tourte." or
"tarte," was the most common Of
plates. After everything had been
served diners nte even their "plates."
In time these dinner plates, made
Of dinner rolls. cnme to be prepared
specially and developed into cake.
like batter, which was filled with dain-
ty food. And SO they were called tnrts
and tartlettes. and were served us
distinct dish.--Gas Logic.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
stradIvarlus vioiIns.

Stradivarius was born In 1914 and
died in 1877. He worked until he was
over 90 years Of age and turned out
a large number of violins and violon-
cellos. Altogether II bns been esti-
mated that about one thousand violins
are attributed to him and about three
hundred other instruments. among
them different kinds Of viols. some bass
viols and also some lutes, guitars and
mandoras, very exquisitely wrought.
Eugene Ysaye and Jan Kubelik are
both the owners Of genuine Stradiva-
RUS violins. The label in a genuine
instrument is supposed to have been
made Of paper.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
DRAMA STUDY CLASS.
) >>>>>>~>~>>>> %

The attendance at the drama study
class, conducted at the Community
club, has been gratifying.
Last Monday evening the subject
was Miracle, Mystery and Passion
Plays, and DR.. McClanaham was
leader.
Anyone Interested is invited to at
tend these meetings. The future pro
gram for the class, beginning next
Monday evening, is as follows:
1. Morality Plays and Interludes
reading assignment, "Everyman".
2. The Elizabethan Drama, read
ing assignment, Twelfth Night.
3. Goldsmith and Sheridan, read
ing assignment, She Stoops to Con
quer".
4. Ibsen, reading assignment
"The Dolls House"
S. Barrie, reading assignment
"Alice-Sit-ByThe-Fire".
6. Rostand, reading assignment
"Cyrano de Bergerac".
7. Maeterlinck, reading assign.
ment, Home, "The Intruder, "Pelas
and Melisande".
8. Irish Plays, reading assign.
ment. Synge, "Riders to the Sea-"
Gregory. "Workhouse Ward. Dun
sany, Gods of the Mountain.
9. Galsworthy, reading assign.
ment, "The Silver Box"
10. Pinero, reading assignment
THE Gay Lord Inex".
II. Thomas, reading assignment
1.-THE Great Divide.
12. Drinkwater, reading assign.
ment, Lincoln.
10. Stuart Walker, reading as.
signment, Jonathan Makes Wish.
American One-Act Plays.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
MUST PAY INCOME
TAX ON BONUSES.

Only single persons whose net in
come for 1920 was less than $1,000
and married persons living with hus-
band or wife whose net income was
less than $4,000 are exempt from the
requirement to file an income tax re-
turn,
The obligation to consider his own
case and to file an income tax return
on time, IL one is due, is laid squarely
on the shoulders of every resident of
the United States. Guesswork is
barred. The returns are sworn state
ments and accuracy is essential. Sal
Aried persons and wage earners must
ascertain the actual compensation re-
ceived. Bonuses, shares in the profits
of business. values of quarters and
board furnished by an employer. and
other items Of compensation for serv-
ices must be included.
Returns must show both gross and
net income. Gross income includes
practically every dollar received by
the taxpayer during the year 1920.
The net income is determined by sub
tracing from gross income certain de-
ductions specified by the revenue law,
and fully explained in instructions on
forms 1040-A and 1O40 for filing re-
turns.
Business expenses are the principal
allowable deductions in computing net
income The law specifically prohibits
the deduction of household and living
expenses. Typical deductible business
expenses are for salaries, labor, cost
of merchandise, raw materials and sup
plies, rent, repairs, light, power, de-
livery, selling cost, advertising, and
insurance. Doctors, lawyers, and like
professional men may deduct from
their gross income dues paid to pro-
fessional societies and subscriptions
to professional journals, rent paid for
offices, amounts paid for light, fuel,
water, and telephone used in such
offices, and the wages paid to office
assistants.
This year, as last, the tax may be
paid in full at the time of filing the
return, on or before March Is, 1921,
or in four installments, the first of
which is due on or before March Is.
the second on or before June Is, the
third on or before September Is, and
the fourth On or before December Is.
The return must be filed with the
collector of internal revenue for the
district in which the taxpayer lives.
Heavy penalties are provided for fail
ure or willful refusal to make return
and pay the tax when due.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

The United States has got to build
more war ships because England is
going to build them, England has got
to build more because Japan is star
ting lot, and Japan has got to keep
humping because the United States is
going to build SO many.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
: SOCIAL AND FRATERNAL
, >>>>~ o 90 . .

Mrs. w. H. Mathers is hostess to the
members of the Friday Fancy Work
club this afternoon.
The Bridge club will meet this af-
ternoon with Mrs. p K. Osborne.
Mrs. Frank A. Henney will be nos-
tess to the Bide-a-wee club this after
noon.
The F. F. club and their husbands
were guests at a dinner party Tues
day evening at which Mrs. Geo. c. VIII
son and Mrs. L. R. Wigram were
hostesses, the Wigram home being
employed for the occasion.
The ladies of Garnet Chapter No.
80, o. E. S., have formed an o. E. S.
club and will meet the first and third
Thursday afternoons in the Masonic
club rooms, devoting the time to fancy
work, sewing, cards or other diver
sions as fancy dictates.
At the home of Mrs. Harry A. Smith
last week the Shakespeare club held a
meeting and Mrs. Katherine Burgess,
one of the charter members, was pre-
sented with pretty gift as token
of appreciation. Mrs. Burgess has gone
10 CdlllOTuld lOT Lue WiheCi.
Mrs. ]. L. Sprung entertained about
sixteen ladies a at pretty afternoon
party Wednesday. Mrs. Weeks gave
several interesting readings, while
Mrs. Tyler in her pleasing manner
sang several contralto solos with
guitar accompaniment. The hostess
served delicious refreshments at the
close of the afternoon.
In honor of her twelfth birthday
Melba Hooker, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs C. M. Hooker, invited twelve
girl friends to spend the evening with
her Monday. A perfectly appointed
dinner was served and games and mu-
sic concluded a delightful evening.
Melba received a number Of pretty
gifts in honor of the event. Misses
Alice Rupp and Hazel Hooker very
graciously assisted with the serving.
The w. C. T. U. will meet at the
Howard, next Thursday afternoon,
January 81. The following program
has been arranged: Devotional, led by
Mrs. Fairbanks; Roll Call, Snap
Shots; Paper, Mrs. c. P. Nutter;
Piano Solo, Mrs. Sidney J.
Lunn; Vocal Solo, Mrs. F. W. Grove;
Reading, Miss Mildred Keith; A
cordial invitation is extended to those
interested in the work.
The Chipeta Needlework club met
last Thursday with Mrs. Carlson and
it being the time for election of Off
GERS, the following were elected to
serve: President, Mrs. John Mcveigh
Vice-president, Mrs. Joe McVeigh;
Treasurer. Mrs. Gust F. Carlson; Se-
cretary. Mrs. J. s. Scott; Assistant
Secretary, Miss Blodwin Jones. The
hostess served lovely refreshments
at the close Of the afternoon. The next
meeting will be held January 9th with
Mrs. Jones as hostess.
The Thrift Luncheon to members
of the Delta Woman's club will be
held Saturday, January 29th at 1890
in the dining room OF the Methodist
church. All members of the club wish
ing to attend this luncheon will kindly
phone to Mrs. Allen Obert not later
than Monday. January Gath. BY so
doing you will be simplifying matters
very much for the committee in
charge. This luncheon will take the
place of the second regular January
meeting of the club.
. . . . . = . . . . . . .
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

Among the people who can't find
any houses to live in, are those who
held up building operations by strikes
Cities are growing seven times rs
fast as the country. and all these
people who flock into the big towns
are kicking because food costs more.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

It is very sad when an automobile.
speeder runs into the ditch and gets
smashed up, but the public can't help
feeling that It is somewhat in accor-
dance with the eternal fitness OF
things.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

These fellows who give fake items
to newspaper reporters are not repor-
ted to have secured any business pro
motions as the result Of their relia-
bility.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

The fellows who are fixing up Pres
fdent Harding's cabinet in advance,
are reminded that the health author
tiles have decided that states are not
sanitary.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

President elect Harding having
called for plain living, many of the
politicians haven't eaten much but
crow since election.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

Some folks long for the good times
when people used to vote for the side
that got the most tallow candles in
the windows along the parade route.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

Some voters don't read the papers
much. but as they always mark
against the first name on the alpha
betical list. they have no doubt as to
how to cast their suffrage.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

The people who buy goods out of
town are usually the same ones who
lind fault because the home town
doesn't grow.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

II "early to bed and early to rise
make people healthy, wealthy and
WISE" mifkmen should become ath.
letes. millionaires. and college profess
sors.
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21
Two. xlevxs.

"We1l never get rich II you keep
on spending all make"
THAT'S true, and we'll never get
rich II you don't hustle bit and try
to make q little more than ! can
spend"
The Delta independent., 1921-01-21

This community spirit" idea is all
right, but when It comes to having
your back yard regarded as com
munity fruit orchard, some folks draw
the. line.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

Mrs. X. d Leslie and little
daughter, Mary Margaret, re-
turned to their home ut the
Monte Vista Hotel Wednesday
from few months visit to rel
atlvcs in Sanduskv, Ohio, and
other points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips, who
have been residing at tho Monte
Vista Hotel for The past two
months, returned las. Thurs
day to Mr.. PhilIipp's business
headquarters in Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. X. Kelly
spent several days last week in
Louisville.
DR. w. G.. Painter lett Satur-
day to accompany Mrs. |. n.
Jones, OF East Stone Gap, to IA
hospital in Richmond.
MIR. and Mrs. NJ X. Kelly had
as their weekend guests, Mrs.
Kelly's brother, Ersken Ram
sey, of Birmingham, aud niece,
Miss Mary Louise Ramsey, who
Is a stndentat SulIins College,
Bristol.
Mrs. George Roebuck and ba-
by are spending this week At
Stonega with Mrs. Rhodenhizer.
G G. Long and daughter,
Miss Corrie, went up to Taze-
well Sunday afternoon, driving
home through the country Mon
day.
Hugh Boyd, of Appnlachia,
has moved his family to Big
Stone Gap, where he has accep.
ted position as night police
man.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
LOCAL ITEMS.

4 Mrs. j. s Salyer and daugh-
ter, Miss Louella, spent the
week end at Gate City visiting
relatives.
Little Henrietta and Barron
Lane spent the week end at
Josephine with their cousin,
! Mrs. Fred Troy.
FOR SALE. Pure-bred Duroc
pigs John b. Payne.-adv.tf
Miss Louise Horsley and Mrs.
Edward Aaronson, of Balti
more, are visiting their father,
Mayor Horsley, in the Gap.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Kemp,
OF Norton, passed through The
Gap Friday afternoon enroute
10 Philadelphia whore they will
spend several days.
Mrs. Villas Wells and niece,
Miss Glessie Witt, were shop
ping in Appalachia Friday af-
ternoon.
FOR RENT.-Eleven room
residence with two baths on
Poplar Hill. Apply to the First
National Bank, Big Stone Gap,
Na.-adv.
Misses Wears, of Wise, MaLel
Dixon and Gladys Hurt, of
Norton, were motoring in the
Gap Sunday morning a few
hours.
Miss Hattie Leftwitch spent
NE weekend with friends in
Norton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Social Life of the School.

The success of Il school is more or lea,
dependent upon its social life. Ii brings
the pupil in closer contact with the
teacher, thus securing u better co oper:,
ton i'll the class room Social life gives
the teacher a chance to become ucauaint.
cd with her pupils and their parents.
She will then he able TO know better
how 10 work in the interest of the pnpil.
IL gives the pupils chance to know and
understand their instructors.
There are a great many WAYS in which
the social life Of tho school can be EN-
phasized. There are plays. entertain
ments, class receptions. iyceums, special
programs, etc. which tend 10 bring
teachers patrons and pupils together
There are also carefully arranged parties
where teachers and pupils can meet
without the restraint of classroom dis.
cipllnc- This gives the student an on.
portunity to observe the more common
forms of courtesy and etiquette rs prac.
ticed III refined society. Some come
from homes where they have better
social advantages. This gives Others n
chance to learn good manners by observ
ing and acting them
The patrons should take larger in.
terest in the social life of the school II
gives them chance to know those who
are instrncting their children and oppor.
tunities to discuss the progress of the
pupil. Only small per cent. of the
patrons ever renter the doors of the school
and u teacher may teach many years
without knowing those who patronize
the school. A school can he more sue.
cessful when the patrous visit the school
and get acquainted with the teachers
a teacher should know how the patrons
feel and what they expect in order that
she may give the best service.
The social side in our belief is one Of
the most important phases of school life,
We believe it is essential to the success
lof the school and that there should be
more stress placed upon that form Of
school activity. The School Bell.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Thanksgiving Dance.

The Big Stone Gap Athleti,
Gnu has announced n Thanks
giving dance o., Friday, No.
vember 25th. Tho music EN-.
gagged for the occasion, accord.
ing to announcement, is To be
me Merry Melodies" The
Young folks of this section an
tlclpate good time.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

Mrs. w. H. Wren left Satur-
day afternoon for johnson City
where she will spend several
weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Frank Lowry, who has been i'll
for sometime. Miss Rosemond
and Junior will spend the time
with Mrs. Harold Wren and at.
tend school.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Mrs. Roebuck Recovering
From Injuries

Mss. Mary Roebuck, Of Ston-
ega, who fell from a chair about
two weeks ago aud sustained
painiul injuries, continues to
improve slowly. Mrs. Rocbuck
IL seventy years young, and has
numerous friends in this sec
ton.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Birth Announcement.

MIR and Mrs. Lester J-ssee
arc announcing the arrival of a
little daughter, Anne, at the
home of Mrs. Jessce's parents.
MIR. and Mrs. w. a. Head, IN
the Gap, last "Wednesday morn.
lng Mrs. lessee was formerly
Miss Lillian Head.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
NJ. E. Church, South.

Rev. II q. Rrynolds, pastor.
Sunday school 1000 a. m
preaching 100 ii. IN. by tn,
pastor.
Intermediate Tongue 3p IN.
Seanior League 1880 p. IN.
Prayer meeting Wednesda,
evening 1880.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

FOR SALES horse power
gasoline engine, grist mill aud
corn crushcr ut low figure.
Equipment in good cond ton.
Address, Engine Owner. care
Big Stone Gap Post. .I6-i7
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

Mrs Greaver, who has been
spending several days in thu
Gap visiting her sou, Charles
Greaver and daughter, Mrs.
w. IL Wren, returned Friday
her home in Chilhowic.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

The man who toots his own
horn is always wondering how
much of it the other fellow
heard,
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

Mrs j. E. Body spent Mon
day in Bristol shopping.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

| AO'hHdoti itSI WEEK
taRing treatment at tho hospital
TO prevent blood poisoning that
mad threatened from slight
infection on his hand.
Misses Anne and Lucy Maui
ry have been spending u few
days at Castlewood the guests
OF Miss Julia Dickinson. They
attended the dance Friday
night given by tile Clinchfield
Dance Club at Dante
p. II. Barron has sold his res
taurant aud pool room TO c. f.
Chilly, the deal taking effect last
week Mr.. Barron Will be en.
ployed TO conduct the eating
room while the pool room will
DO handled by MIR. Giily.
John Osborne, of Black water.
Lee county, has moved his fam
lily to the Gap where he recent
~ purchased som. property in
order TO give his children the
benefit of our good school
Robert Vaughn, of Louisville
arrived in the Gap last week on
visit To ms parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Q y Vaughn.
Mrs. G.. | Wade and little
daughter, Emily, of Christians.
burg, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Nj. IL. GRADER i'll the Gap.
W. f. Freeman, who former
~ held a position in the Gap.
spent Tuesday here enroute to
Roanoke where hs is attending
the National Business College
| Mrs $. l.. Kite aud three
children, of Bulbs Gap, Tenn.
arrived III the Gap Monday
where they will make their flu
ture home Mr.. Kite recently
purchased Gilly's Cafe on Wood
Avenue.
&c E Goodloe left this week
Tor Roanoke to attend the foot
ball game on Thanksgiving he.
tween V. NJ | and V. p. |. His
son, Tom. is ii student this year
at V. NJ. |.
Mrs. j w Marklc and baby
daughter are spending n few
days with MIR Markle, who is
doing some engineering work
at Harlan, Ky.
Miss Emily Rice has gone to
Richmond TO attend the teach.
ers' meeting.
Miss Mary Davenport left
Tuesday for Graham, where she
VIII spend the Thanksgiving
holiday. 9
Misses Virginia Baker, Clara
and Lucille Doweli und Georgia
Seaton left Monday morning
for Richmond, where they are
attending the teachers meeting.
Mrs Dan H'li aud Mrs. VIM.
Qnlllin have resigned their po-
sitIons in the local exchange of
the chesapeake 81 Potomac Tel
ephone Company. Following
are the popular Operators now
on duty: Misses Mnnde Per.
klns, Glessie Witt, Georgia Cox
Mary Kilbourue and Mrs. Tom
Williams.
Carl Knight, editor OF THE
School Bell" the paper plb
lishcd every two weeks by the
Big Stone Clap High School, left
Monday morning for Rich
mond, Va. where he represents
1.-The School Bell" at the Vir-
ginia Understandable Newspa-
per Association in session this
week at Richmond College.
Miss Lennie Kelly, who is one
of the public school teachers.
left Friday for Bristol where
she visited relatives for n few
days enroute IL Richmond 10
attended the State Teachers
Meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs George l.. Tay.
lor and two children, James
Polk and Anne Scott, returned
last week from Wichita Falls
and Dallas, Texas, where Mrs.
Taylor and children have been
spending the past two months
Visiting relatives. Enroute
home Mrs Taylor attended the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23

Profs Sulfridge and Garrett
are IN Richmond this week at
tending the teachers meeting.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1921-11-23
Overland Tires.

BOMB . sIo On
3Ox3i - II Al
Guaranteed G00O miles.
adv Il. y. BAKERS GARAGE.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30

THAT th, comm ssion herein ,ou.
f.muiat,d shall be- constituted within
i.rra months after tho adjournment oi
lI. conference with detailed arrange
n,uts tn Doe hereafter agreed upon hy
th. governments Of the powers abovs
rmci aud shall b. instructed % sub.
rf i's report and recommendations
-fit.n on. wear after the first meeting
fHe commissioner
THAT each of tho powers 1hovs
r.mDI shalt De- deemed free to accept or
T.. ..ir.f 8U or any part of the RECON-
I..HiafIan4 of the commission herein
.u.i,multcd but that in no CASE shah
4.t ~ tho said powers make rs nc.
..puurr of nu or any portion of'such
lamentations either directly or in.
directly dependent on granting hy China
UI ans special concession. favor. hene.
or Immunity. whether political OF
economic
Additional resolution.
That tho ron.sigutioIy powers. hnv
e It treaty extra tcrrlioriality N
china may acrcde 90 the resolution ~
r.tur extraordinarily and thu ed
m.ristraiion OF Justice in China by de-
POSTING within three months after the
Hd ouumyut OF the conference win
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-30
nouncement.

Prince TokuguHa made % plain that
the settlement q Vie. Admiral lNatn
IN whrh Do an that 20 p't cent
ileel ratio vas the minimum 90 safeb
tor Jnpnnssr E--css!,g haa not hrou IN
n''ss:.i or considered Ho far as tho
irincc knew - Admiral lpron knto.
who - one ~ The Japanese dfi'raits
lie Vas snxirla that thor. should i,5
10 rnuflainn as o. which Japanese Of
i.esf hal maio this statement. since
Boron kstn b. % delegate and Vice "A
niral khio rnlv technical adviser a.
tho dsleeaiion
Prime. T0kurawa also aid that tho
Ispansso delegation would ariv, ut .ts