davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Governor Hart, the Civil Code
and the Direct Primary

IT is BARELY possible IL may be highly probable,
that the civil code which the governor and his advisors
have prepared may be all that the claims for
as an actual medium for cutting down of state gov
eminent. =.
On the other hand it may be that the economies affect
worth the price OF giving to the chief executive
extraordinary powers,
been closely guarded The governor in his message
referred the months of study he and his counseors have
given the code 1t will require time and conscientious
OF the legislature before II can be accepted
rejected good faith The should ask no more
The legislature should give more
IL the code vests such complete power that
il truly must build up political machine for him. the econo
mics in dollars cents may be trivial comparison to
injuries in public morale IL not be IL may be both
economical and good public policy The people will reserve
judgment until they too have had opportunity TO study it.
rJ>IIE GOVERNORS condemnation of the direct primary
is emphatic but not convincing His assertion that even
those responsible for il for change is
open to dispute If he that of them seek such
changes he recommends in his to the legislature
change of that kind is practically the destruction OF the
primary system II absolutely nothing but revertng
the convention system which, Mt its best far more dis
credited in the pubcomnd than the direct primaries be
There is but difference between the old convention
TEN and plan suggested by the governor That is that
whereas the old days the political parties paid the
penses of conducting their and primaries for the
election of delegates to the conventions the state would
be paying them
Ii was to be expected that an attack would be made the
primary system The November election has been hailed by
reactonaries indicating trend to reaction Whether
to be permanty fed reaction and whether shall
learn TO like il, remains to be
II seems however that it will be too much of dose 10
swallow all at once 10 have popular effectively
naught the governor proposes This will not
be allowed to succeed without vigorous struggle.
The direct primary not be perfect Let not the
proposed be worse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
The Peril of Three

THREE MEN struggle together in the shadow Of death
against the forces of the frozen wilderness They
stitute the cast in drama making its appeal to love for
that which is hardy, rcsolute resourceful
America is proud of Iieuts. Koor Hinton and Farrell
True the fight they made save their lives but
that they emerged proves their manhood.
The shocking outbreak between Farrell Hinton blows
struck the accusation of unaness and the beginning of
what likely be lifelong enmity the epic
Every outdoor man. reading the of the collision
between the two men after their rescue. viii say:
Three is crowd -Four in party. very WE'LL two. bet
se cohesive comradeship among three isolated persons
Veterans in such matters accept the condition and can get
along if the occasion demands it They know the pitfalls
They diplomats skilled in keeping the in camp
lon the trail
Rugged masterpieces of the filmed drama and allied fic
tons have inspired the idea that outdoor life is searching
test mercessly revealing weak spots in human nature
1t viii be sententousy remarked that Koor Hinton and
Farrell underwent the testing ordeal and that two
Iof them found wanting
the who is charming companion in the city
molerabe in the open or when exposed to hardship but
they also know that this does not him yellow The
most worthless town specimen alive be of perfect
fitness in the wids.
mysterious chemical reactions OF personality Or of lesser
matters chafed heel ruin the disposition of hero
Kloor the leader of the marooned aeronaus thru
without moral scratch Hinton is charged by Farrell with
violating agreement not to dvuge the details of their
adventure except thru joint understanding He ia also
cused Of saying that Farrell broke down lost his grip
Men meowed by wilderness living by life at sea or
other experiences in which little group cut off from the
world will be inclined TO condone the fareup of hot blood
Just the three adventures unprepared for sub
Arctic cold and for taking their living from the forest
they unprepared to meet abruptly the demons of i'll
WILL of deep dstrust, of murderous hatred which lie in wait
for who stray from the crowd by twos and hrees
more-but especially by threes.
Many eo~oressmen haze stumbled a.d
bankruptcy petition
1t Is NOT case Of Paid tn Fur but The Fastest way
Pernap.
DAnnun=o q Is o a Svea
/ han a
sness Sabbath country
| clothing ~ girls uayt mora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

tn mary fines Of legitimate buSine~-
and industry great ioeses are being
sustained because OF the restriction
Of crefita
pefiation has been carried 20 far
and with such rapidity that ". must
now r~connd~r the situation. make
an effort 10 prevent further distress
and suffering. and bring about a re-
vivai OF industry and confidence.
We should make every effort 10
stimulate and enlarge our export
trade. This is especially Important
TO the farmers. because approximate
ly 80 per cont ~ our export trade
represents agricultural products,
European nations desire our cotton.
grain and other products. but have
no credit II IL to our interest to
supply that credit
The recent action Of the league Of
nations at Geneva for the establish.
rn~nt Of an International commission
10 consolidate the credits OF some Of
tho Central European powers and
u,iiix. them In the purchase OF
American commodities. in an import.
ant step and offers new oppor
tunity for helpful service by the wa
finance corpVation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Letters to the
Editor
REMEDY FOR
CAR SITUATION

Editor Tho star. Being sub
scriber 10 your newspaper. would like
TO submit the following remedy To
our street car problomi
First Of all. reduo. the fare 10 nhx
for IS cents. pay every tina you ride,
and eliminate the tranafer privilege
except the shuttle cars without add.
uonal transfer.
Secondly. rcroute the cars, Route
Ballard ssth ~ w over Leary ave.
by way OF Fremont over Fremont
bridge. and then over regular route.
This would speed up tn. service.
Put one or more shuttle cars aa bust.
nessa requires on Sixth ave. ". W..
ballard 2sth ~. w. and Ballard ~.
VIII then be able 10 civ. better ser.
vice by adding extra cars In the
rush hours Put "a shuttle chr from
Fremont bridge 60 Nickernon II. and
18th w. THIS will give the public
better service by transferring from
Phinncy ave. Green Lake. ballard
~. Ballard 2sth NJ. w. WaliinEfori
aud Meridian In the shuttle cars.
Route tho West Seattle chr from vir'
ginia by way Of First ave. y. TO Spo-
kane. then over the regular route.
Route Ballard Bach by way OF First
w. to Denny way. east on Denny
way 20 First ave. south on First
ave. tn Yeaicr way. use one.msn cars
from end OF Kinnoar. turning them
at Jackson st instead of sending
them south on First ave. \. This
will eliminate ave cars between First
W. and Mercer TO the South End hoop
and give tho Same amount OF service
on kinnear 10 First w. and Mcrorr
as at present by thus recruiting oars
and eliminating the transfer priv.
icgs we would reduce overhead ex.
pcns~a Eliminate FREE rides. Any
man or woman having a salary from
any Department and all heads OF do
parsments should pay his or her fare
to and from work. This includes 10.
lie, and nrcm~n Why should the
lncroan~d burden fan on rs that have
10 ride the cars while hundreds Of
us are working from len. than -
down 60 nothing. bu, have to ride
just IN. same 10 hunt work 20 keep
our families from etarvtrg' These
people that arc working for tho city
ar. there from choice. Why should
they he transported 10 and from
their work al tho expense ~ the gen
eral public when the general public
can scarcely pay their own farc' Tn.
raise In fare Just means that much
reduction IN our WARS that are not
working for the city. Would exempt
the trainmrn from paying their fare.
as many 81 them have 10 walk OF 4
u,vufnr In order TO take their firut
car cut. A trninman not In uniform
nor on duty when riding for his bust.
n-ss or for pleasure should pay his
fare. Maj carrfers transportation
should be provided for by sne u. q.
government
Every one pay 20 in~x~ase rvv~-
nues The jitn~ys wrr. voted OF the
str~~ss by the people. and II Il now
Up 20 the city council.
Give n. W. Henderson m unhsn.
tcr-d chance and he win manage the
system esicicnfiv
ALLEN c. gpEvC1R
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Lydia Fishers Jig

Few. perhaps, could -place- Lydia
yksher's jig But II one hunmed
Yankee Doodle" there would be no
mistake about IT, Well. truth is tina,
the tune Of Yankee Doodle" was
inst stolen from another tune that
was wen known In tho days OF
Charles the Second And that tune
wns LYDIA Flsher's Jig The hen-
ttty of Lydia has not been discov-
cred. but the story Of the stirring
marching song Of colonial times has
been preserved But versions differ
When In f75s a regiment Of Con
nectjcuf soldiers was organized and
were dressed in motley uniforms the
English surgeon. Richard Shuckbury.
. wit and q musician. wrote the
words that have since become famous
and adopted them to the tune Of
Lydia Fishers jig. apparently In de-
yision OF the makeup Of the fighting
Tanks. Yankee Doodle" came 70
town. riding on pony: he stuck a
feather tn his hat and called II mac
aroni." And macaronf was used to
express contempt and meant dude. .
But the Yankee troops turned the
attempt at derisfon into their favor,
eompiimentfng Themselves on their
unique appearance Thomas Fitch,
son Of the governor Of Connecticut.
was the original Yankee Doodle
and rode at the head OF his troops.
The English officers soon found that
clothes neither make the man nor
the fighter, for II turned out that the
Yankee troops were az brave as the
bravest The soldiers who marched
10 battle te the tune OF Lydia Fish
er's jig might wen take OF their hats
20 the girl who Acknowledged Charles
the Second as her king.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Ends Stubborn Coughs
In q Hurry
Fov real e6ertiveaees, this old
hsrD~-ms<ie remedy has no eousi.
E..aiiy and eheapiy prepared.

SA~~~&%%%-%~%~S%%e<<~%p<4
You1l never know how quickly a
bad cough can be conquered, until you
try this famous old homemade rem.
edy. Anyone who has couRhed all
day and all night, will say that the
Immediate relief given is almost lie
magic. IL IL very easily prepared
and there IN nothing better for coughs
Into a pint bottle, put "a ouncct
OF Pinex; then add plain gTanulated
sugar syrup TO make fun pint. Or
you can use clarified molaases, honey,
or corn syrup. instead of sugar syrup
Either way, the full pint saves about
o-thirds OF the money usually
spent for cough preparations, and
gives you a more positive, effect va
remedy. IL keeps perfectly, and
tastes pleasant-children like 1t.
You can feel this take hold instantly
soothing and healing the membrane
in all the air passages. II promptly
loosens a dry, tight cough, and sooi
you VIII notice the phlegm thin on
and disappear. a days use will usual
break up an ordinary throat or chee
cold and 1t IL also splendid for bron
chitis, Group, hoarseness, and bror
ehial asthma.
Pinex is a most valuable eoncen
tfated compound Of genuine Norwa
pine extract, the most reliable rem
edy for throat and chest alments
10 avoid disappointment, ask you
druggist for "ZH ounces OF Pinex
with directions and don't accept am
thing else. Guaranteed 10 give abso
lnte satisfaction or money refunded
Ihs Pinex Co.. Fl Wayne. Ind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
"DEFLATION"



Policies thus far pursued Win ~
spect 20 credits have been too drastic
A more liberal policy about credits
should be put into effect imrnedi-
ateiy.
Reserve bank rates could BE- pru-
IDENTIFY reduced. Member banks could
he encouraged 10 max. loans on agrf.
cultural products and 10 busin~-s
generally on reasonable time to uo~~
who can giv- adequate security. Tho
whole situation would be boncficiaiiy
affected by this procedure.
Every intelligent pcrson sympa-
thix.s with the effort 10 proven,
speculation and IN. US Of cr-,iit for
purposes not beneficial 10 the gen.
eri interest. but a wisc discrimtna,
ton should be exercised. and CERTAIN.
~ the primary producer IKE tbs
farmer should not be forced TO bear
the brunt OF the sacrifices
In many parts Of the country. esp
ciaiiy IN the agricultural districts
credit II almost entirely wanting and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
Why Be Discouraged?
Did You Know That
BY WIITT-HADLEY


WIN prioer
would YOU Of
a
q oovced bookI
with STUDIES when
tighter tighter
abouty body q
Would you q 4
wet
whole did
andbe
mind nvs like hermit and work
like a
the man ho o
the
thru
. OF and
Elk sh-rp.w with
uidn not o Abraham IAneonr
you gu
freely together and II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

rUr weeks every time W. have
eoue b . vaudeville show. we have
hard. IN soprano. attn, bass and
enpor. about the gay scran-Af-dah.
Who played on a Spanish. guitar
me result is that the go'-dnm thing
has worked itself into what passes
eDr brain. and the rhythm insists on
opming out again.
And -. with a shriek Of exuitant
~. the following verses icped from
- confines Of our gray matter this
3 y:
Arcarned shaf I sat IN a courtroom
And watched An the prisoners
coma
hoard lexsu phrases unwound tn
TIN cases
And orafory flowed Just Ike
um -tiddiedy-urn.
TumSum. UNI tiddlcdy -uu.
Um-tum. um-tiddledy-um
Umtumtum.
Tum-tum
Eher~ came q reckless car driver
Who ran down a woman for fun
n Judge mid- -wcn. really.
must treat you severely
Ara fined him q dollar and
I'm -stddlesay I@.
fkaI~4wn
I'm tun. um- tiddie,fy -um.
minimum.
Tum-tum
~ nsxs man was ragged and
u. starving.
He aid. -str. I got on the bum
And I stole for my Wife So they
hnnded him nfA
And - for hfs amffy--
Cm -tddiofy
Yum<um. un tSddedy-um.
fsm.turn. UNI tiAd,edy-am.
Umtumtum.
TumkuR
oueer are a. vuys u 61e lxw
Sssms 10 - Sometimes they're
Um-e3dd1e<iy-uR
1um-fum. umtidd1edy-um
mt n ~ say 90
We may 10 inn So
pnehsd Or contempt OF the court
= plenss take this - our thought
On ttddledy-urn
Ium-<um. UNI esddsedy-um.
Um-tum. UNI tddiedy-um.
I'm
Um-
TumreumA
Aftar etephen A. Douglas had
1osn abused IN the senate be rose
I'd aid: What no gentleman
uhDuld ~. no gentleman need an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
TODAy's QUESTION
What In the most important tbine
the legislature should accomplish
4NsEtHFufa

ANSWERS
~. E. BROWN. s0i Alaska b,ffld-
ing: II believe IL should pursue a re-
trenchment policy. Consolidation Of
various administrative bodies In the
interest OF economy In a fine start
SAMUEL H. FURBEIt. szz stuart
building: Adjourn"
WALTER q. KfENSTTsA. so1 S.a>
board building: Repeal the indus
Trial insurance act
NJ G.. MUNFoRD, COS White buf1de
ing. Nothing can be quoted on
EARL A McvIcAR, 5zs Coinan
building: Pass the blue shy law"
Even the talIost man In the world
In not above crfficiam.
II might b. wdl 10 rezDnmhsr
while correcting your disobedient off
spring that you did not die young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

Am~tca supplies prsefiraily hali
sY,e turpeniine and roein In the
world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

Tl,e rirAssut negro Gisf In ths emit
"a stafcs Ia Sarah Rector. II. who
lives poar Murkogee. Okla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

rcunsyivaniz wvwkmru wcr~ In
VOWED In <27 labor disputes during
the first nlnc months Of 1890.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

The most for you,
money. the best for
yonr mouth. the
safest for your
health. - the guar
snses given By
m EDWIN /
BRoWN
asattie's Lesdia9
Destst office
ioe Csiusnbts -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13

The greatest musicians in The
world are proud TO be heard on
Vietor records through The Vie-
hola. When you get d Victor
record, BE- sure it is a Vicfor
record. Hben you get d Vic
nola, be sure it IS d SOictrold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
WHAT DO YOU
KNOW ABOUT
SEATTLE?
QUESTIONS

QUESTIONS
!. How many more arrests were
mnde In 1920 than In 1927
2. During last year what was the
car mileage OF the street car Eys-
tenn
.. DO You know how many seairr
were Inspected by the city depart
ment OF weights and measures last
year,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-01-13
fAnswerr Friday
PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

l. The largest exclusive coal
briauet factory In the world In 10
Gated In a suburb of Seattle.
2. Seven lives were lost thru fire
Inst year, five in the Lincoln disas-
Ter.
.. There are approximately $1,000
water meters In use In Seattle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Letters to the Editor
The lnconsiderate Male

TO the Editor o. the Ereni,G public Lcd0c''
-ir--fn las. nights paper on" Of Your cur
49, pondents very ably answered the man
II l remember correctly, this man said h"
would not offer his seat to woman In the
car. 1 would like ~ have 'lne 70 tell this
man and all others how | Zee. on this sub.
fect
ono dav last summer Naa ~ car
where the passengers Were mostly mon and
Q few Roy Scouts. An old man leading
blind woman got on the car The men pas
sengers were busy reading their papers
tso they might avo seeing anything In
skirta that might, pcrohancc reQuir" 4 sea-
that they didn't sec tn" poor siuhirss on"
prediCament The car started nni sh"
sraspcd at the old man, with 'ha' an"Io-
sttic trustful smile OF the blInI.
had drops IN my eyes, having b"en 70
an oculist, and I felt k"eniT for THIS
woman who was entirely Al tNe mercy Of he'
fellow men. TIE car .olted h,r irst this
way AMI then thai \ ynurE girl laden
down with bundles gave NY her SCAT 10 the
blind woman one cant help hut wonder
what is taking place In the makeup OF
men, especially Young. rDbIst mon, Nh'A
thoy have 50 litt,n consideration FOR women.
In the Young here Is MAT buoysuvy which
likes TO overcome difficulties and ENCOURAGES
them TO try out their metal What has d.
luted this iron IN our hurs and men, making
them 50 "Rabby" hat they crowd into IN"
seats before women. Indifferent oven 20 the
blind? MORE BLOOD AND lRON.
Philadelphia January l3 1871
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
evening School for Foreigners

To the Editor o, the Ercutn0 Pubic Ledger:
S.r--All immIgrarts TO thIs country should
be made e. ',arn our language and our con-
stitutiUn and II this were done I think
wc would have very much less difficulty In
handling them Why would Il not be
good scheme 20 allow immigrants TO arrive
and keep them IN one years probation, and
II at the expiration OF that time they were
not able 70 at least have a conversational
know leiEo Of our language they should be
returned TO tn" country from which 'hey
come They shout also ne comp'l",l TO
study our constitution and take a brief eX-
animation ~ the subject
A, 6rat thouEl.t this might be looked upon
az imposs,bn for these men cannot 40 To
schoo, when they come here but instead
must earn a living. II they have 20 work
during the day. Il would pay tho country
to ha,n night schools for such as these.
Vhor, the: would be taught to talk and
write our language and be instructed in the
mraninE X our constitution. am sure
road"rs OF !orr valuable paper will agree
with m" that If this we're done there would
hc \ much bottrr chance OF their becoming.
eventually. valuable C.tiz"ns
r r. HARMEI
pDfr1E,.rhg Tnnlor,. IA 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

70 the Editor Of thr Er"rt~H puJ'c L"dg''
Sir-Re your COMMUNICATION signed "A
Commuter," | would like 20 suggest a r"FT-
sdy for relieving congestion on crowded
cars thus doing away wi'h the freGuenC" of
the agitation and reflections " Don
oulrotg'' reference to our want of courtesy
b the "talr sex
II many Of these ladies'. who are also
eommuters. " both elevated and surface
lines, accompanied by children, some with
two or moro under fare age would develop
little courtesy ard take AZ least one Of
these children on their inps ard tho car
companies could Incorporate q II'tI" article
X into their rules and regulations that
these children. who are not paying fares,
but are occupying seats give them Up. TO
both sexes who ara paying Tor this uDnvc-
nience. il would increase the seating ca
pacity greatly Recently : was IN a car
in which there was a woman with three
children, for two at least Of whirn : am
sure she did not ray q fare and the% were
all seated while several o,d ladies', and me1
o. we'll, were compelled 70 stand
=. p.
philadelphia January l3, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Notification Regarding Remains

To the Editor Of The Erc-irg PuJiic Ledger:
slr-when the government sonds home
from France the remains Of "a solder, when
are the relatives notified" r l.. r
PhHadelphla. January - 1921
IN" War Department says that 'hN re.a-
tI,rs Of deceased soldier whose remains
are - b, orouGht over from France are no.
uHrl hy the Ccmeterial branch or the War
Department at the time the body leaves
FrauCa as 20 the date when (. may be- e1-
grc,ed 10 Rrriv. IN this cou7trv. The come
te-taI branch Is notified Q, all '.ch depar-
tIres b., able.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

IIAI\ES.
~ , ,....., a 100,
Ph"od"'plia' january y lo-''
We 10 10: haze the hrS' p"''" '''-''''-
Herr Is
SOMETIME
''''e' h, I'arned
And sm. and stars forever more have
Tho ,b,~y, ,r,,c, our weak judgments here
have spu-ned.
,a "I .sr1 We.
W. sash before us ou. Of .fv's du:a
A et,rs shine most in deeper t.ufs e
huo.
All ,,.o shall see how al. Gods pans were
Anu -,gb, I,''''
Ana -ros, n"% ,-"s w"e' ~,
And we SHAH sec how, while We trown and
s,ch
Gogs r,on, 80 on as best ror ,ou and
Wow mS mSon SO. called. He Needed not our
cry.
Fecauqe HIS wisdom to the end could
And "'T ,nus Ss 'ge'T g sw,e, to craving baby
c. Cod i''De, Dsrbaps. Is ,:cer,ng from US now
1afe's syertes, things because IT Seem
9th good.
And Il some,'mes cOm'nins'ed with MES
We find the wormwood' and rebel and
re sure wiser hand than yours or mine
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19

Letters to the Editor should be as
brief and TO the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a UNCONVENTIONAL or sectarian dis
CuSsiOn.
No attention will be paid to anony-
nous letters Names and addresses
must be signed as an evidence of
good faith. although names will not
he printed II request is made that
they be omitted.
The publication of letter Is not
to be taken as an Endorsement of its
views by this paper.
Communications will not be re-
turned unless accompanied by post
age. nor will manuscript be saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-01-19
Women and Courtesy

70 tbs Editor Of fhe Erca,rC Pub,tc L~0Uc~:
Sri have read much in "our N"o"r
about the courtesy OF men 20 women IN the
street cars one " you- C0rrrspoud 'nts
notes that she actually saw a man arise IN
one OF the L" trains ard E.yo lidv
seat. Let me say % her that ais haI my
eyes opened today. whom 'ro perfectly
healthy Young matlors. hus,y "nRas"d In
conversation about what on" Of them hhd
on in the afternoon rntr".y ignored
the fact that a crippled old man ~ ~ east
seventy years Of age was doSpe-rt" hang
sng on strap IN front of which th"% we're
seated one Of the troubles of the feminine
mind. as applied to courtesy. ~ that they
eonstrue It to be something a!~ars ten
Aered TO them without any corresponding
obligations on their part think II the
men would corrp'ain " the dlsrour'rsy a'd
Reconsideration ot women on 'h~ street cars
as the wor1"n 10 aLou, the mon. Yer, shortly
they would find that the shoe hta both te"t.
" l.. y,
~ N.F.z