davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Detroit Five Cancels Game

In accordance with the request Of
the management of the University of
Detroit basketball team the game be-
tween the Western institution and the
City College five scheduled to be
played tomorrow night at the uptown
gymnasium has been cancelled. This
leaves the local team without an oppo-
nent for this Saturday night, the re-
quest Of the Michigan team having
come too late to allow the local team
time to book another game
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Carnegie Tech. Team Honored

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 10.-Letters and
gold footballs were awarded members
OF the 1920 Carnegie Tech carsity grid
iron team at meeting here Yesterday.
Major letters and the football emblems
were awarded Wittmer, Comfort, Hen
derson, Irwin, Rosenbloom, Brumbaugh.
Sprinkle, Anderson, Golden, Mclean.
Marshall, Weirman, Hubble, Pittman'
Griffin and Student Manager Unsicker'
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
N, Y. u. Honors Cann

The student body at New York Uni
versity. paid tribute to Frank II. Cam
yesterday morning by presenting him
with gold watch as token of esteem
for his twenty-six years of service as
director of athletics. Jack Weinheimer,
president of the student organization
and football star, made the presenta-
tion.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Missouri Boxing Bill Changed

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-, Feb. 10
A substitute for bill introduced to
legalize boxiEg in this state and to
provide for state boxing commission
VAS favorably reported by the House
Committee on Criminal Jurisprudence
to-day. The principal change made in
the new measure is the limiting of
bouts to ten rounds instead OF twelve.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Emmons Quits Harvard Ice Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb 1O.-Being
eaptain-elect Of the varsity nine is
Sonor enough for Bobbie Emmons, he
announced to Harvard athletic authori-
ties to-day. Emmons has been playing
hockey and had gained an assured
place on the Crimson ice team at right
wing, but with the issuance of his call
as captain to other candidates for the
nine he decided he would concentrate
on baseball.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

the White Sox and now an American
Association magnate, called at Yankee
headquarters yesterday. Clarence is
on still hunt for major league talent
that must be cast adrift before the ros-
ters are minimized and hopes to effect
an alliance with Manager Miller Hug
gins and Business Manager Ed Barrow.
Rowland believes the Yankees made
en-strike in securing Outtielder
Bobby Roth from Washington.
II saw Bobby in Chicago just before
he went to Mount Clemens, Mich, to
recuperate from q minor operation"
Rowland told Colonel 7. l.. Huston,
"and he was the most satisfied ball
player | ever met in my experience. He
said that by coming to New York his
life's ambition had been realized
"You will understand that Roth Is
no shrinking violet He believes him
self just about the best baseball player
that ever happened. And he Is going
out to give Babe Ruth run for local
popularity. But l am satisfied that he
is one of the finest players in the game
when disposed to give of his best, and
I am sure he will play better bali for
the Yankees that he ever has played
for any other club And he has been
with most all of them"
No one should have better line or
Roth than Rowland, who had him or
the White Sox few years ago, and
who always has been most friendly to
him. Rowland said Roth was particu-
larly pleased with the treatment of his
new employers. 1t was at their sugges-
tion and at the clubs expense he Wis
tied Mount Clemons to hasten his re-
covery. He says he intends to demon
strate his appreciation through 154
games this year, if possible.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Bird 10 Lead Mermer,

HANOVER, N. H, Feb. 1O-Roger
Pa" Bird, of Brookline, Mass, was
elected captain of the Dartmouth Col
lege swimming team to-day. Bird holds
the national interscholastic plunge rec
ord with a mark of 7S feet
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
Mans Velocity

The mile record IL
for this owness inability hold his
If could maintain his
would be able aforesaid
This would be the yards
neither the speed the compete with antelope
hound horse, mention a few others
The human rapidly quarter
has this first
minutes 8 seconds for the mile
But developing human stamina running
mile faster than minutes has
trainer has had such material
Some day freak mile
under four minutes before we
such
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
No Squawk Coming

An squawk from Los
Angeles because Harvard to cancel
their October % that
fornas challenge
The article
duckng out from under through
California
licked gets the raspberry When why shouldn't it.
big college like that" But there
Hong trip out"
Moving Picture Features
Broken Blossoms'-J. Beckett and
"The Miracle Ruth
Conrad in His Youth" Willard
Amy Repeaters Around?
No American League club has
zion since the Boston Red sox double string 1916
1912 ~ ~
What chance BROOKLYN to horn bac IN with
repeater? ~ ~ A 'A
Both better
the two American League avories of the two m
three National League avories Ruether decides TO keen
on pitching from April to October Brooklyn
the main favorte. ~ Ne
But the of heod
how Dame
these
and then cancels later? and Georgia Tech d m
much obliged ~ 0 NC
We wouldn't to wrest "srangler" Lewis n he barred e
hold except the finger N 0As
farst call for the harbmger of SPRING
Need further that sinq
"Ping"?
IL Sr Walter had been writer he would have nennd
it; "ihe stag of hootch" ~ R"4
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

N: Y. U. (3o) Poa Columbia (1)
hhipe. ...... l. F.. Moschen
Haws .............. r. F......... Cohen
Eletcher.. r.............C C............... Smith
Ioorock .........L L. g. Barrett
Goldstein. r. Bennett
Goals from floor-Haws (9), Knlpo fa,
Fletcher 80. Toorock, Moschen (a), Cohen
81, Bennett. Goals from foul-Knipe Go).
Moschen (2). Observation-Disclosures for
Barrett. Murphy for Smith Hogan Tor Hor
rlgan. Freedman for Goldstein, Berger for
hhipe Ballen for Haws, Walsh for
fletcher. Referee-Tom Thorp Columbia
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

years performance, is lucky young
man to be tolerated in baseball. He
should welcome chance to associate
himself with championship club. His
attitude can find little sympathy with
public opinion, and public opinion has
knocked greater pitchers than Ruether
from the highest pedestals into obliv-
ion. Ga
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

The Door of Opporfunity---the Situation
WAntsd eolunns OF The TribIins Rsfaa
"a woFas 2Se, sseh addikionai words 5ee
'-~AAvSs
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

night, comes East highly recommended
by Tom Andrews. Andrews is the Mil
waukee authority who seldom goes
very far wrong in Judging fighting
ability.
Featherweight champion Johnny Kill
bane has accepted an invitation Of Tex
Rickard to be present at the Garden
Tuesday night when Sammy Sieger
meets Billy De Foe. Kilbane has half
promised 80 meet the winner in casa
the general public demands such
match.
This next Garden show will be con,
feathers and bantams. Earle Baird, ot
Seattle, and Tommy Jacks, of England,
will meet in the ten-round semi final
Abe Goldstein and Frankie Daily will
mingle in the other ten -rounder.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
The Fastest Animal


the Asiatic antelope.
This antelope has timed by scientists, automobile
pursuit, at sixty-two miles an hour.
certainly
sxty-wo miles an hour
The worlds fastest horse mile thrtyve
The antelope covering
would leave Man o. War 1at-footed and foundering
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

ride his ball club
odashioned If games
won't wait dahoned before he ride
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11
The Approach

'0y, can spring be close as that?
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

Len Rowlands, of Milwaukee. who
will meet the Irish champion, Boyo Nc
Cormack. in the main go at the Com
monwealth Sporting Club tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-02-11

II Sir Walter had been as writer he would ba,
it: "The stag ct full of hootch" 49,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

MononEah division, b. & o. OF.
Thursday. OF that the B. & o. Sc
cured 81 cars OF coal while fore.
ign carriers received 140 cars.
thursdays Shipments
Thirty three cars OF coal wtl'e
shipped 10 Curtis Bay and &C carF
to the lakes off the Monongah di.
vision, b & o. r. R. on Thurs
day. A total OF $50 cars of coal
were loaded sast and Sc cars west
East Of Grafton
General freight movement hnst
of Grafton on the B. & o. R. R
yesterday held M fairly well.
there being 70S loads moved in the
twenty-five trains. OF that total
THERE were 535 coal loads moved
which compares favorably WITH
the four days earlier in the week.
striking a good average OF the
daily coal movement thus far this
week. West off the Monongnh di.
vision thtI'e were $50 loads Of
freight moved west.
At midnight there were 923 loads
Of freight on hand Of which zoo
cars were coal.
Home From the East
Howard w. showalter OF thr
Diamond Coal Company, returned
this morning from trip to Phila'
dN'phia.
Thursday's Loading
Coal prod..&1d in the Fairmont
region on Thursday aggregated
1Ol1 carloads, this being 81 cars
Of coal more than the mines load;
ed on Wednesday. This increased
production was on the Mononga.
hela railway, which was short OF
Pennsylvania cars earlier In the
week, and on the Western Mary
land Railway which was heavy on
Thursday for a change.
Production was as follows: Mon
ongah division, B. G o. R. r.,
:604 cars; Western Maryland, 1874,
cars, MonongaheIa 400 cars With
the exception OF Mondays heavy
production on the MonongahSNa
railway Thursdays tonnage prov
ed to be the Heaviest Of the pres
emit week on that line.
Loading on the Charleston divis'
ion, B. so. on Thursday totaleil
70 cars, VIII was just a slight
bit less than the daily run OF pro
ductIon this week. Production OIL
tho MononEahela railway in Penn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Unttsa Min. weri<ers

d
United Milne Workers
James MeCleery, - trlct organ
izer, IS at Gypsy today
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district I, Is In Carolina.
Nick Aiello, president Of sub
district 4. Is at Wyatt today.
= Edward Matthews, secretary. Of
sub district 4, today 10 In the
Clarksburg section.
Frank Mccartney, distSict board
member today is at Mt Glare.
a proclamation calling upon the
United Mine Workers Of the Sew
enth District. HRzelton, Pa, to re.
main idle on October 20 Mitchell
Day, has been issued by PrtIIldent
Thomas Kennedy. He says that
the organization faces the most
critical period In its existence and
that enemies arei trying to do their
worst, He calls upon the miners
to work harmoniously together and
increase their strength.
Mitchell Day is observed in hon
or Of the succGssful termination OF
the 1900 strike.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

The following Boy Scouts were
presented With the emblems
Joseph AnNyI, Vincent AnWyll.
James AllRrd, Dan Burt, Thomas J.
!, Council, Benton Dexter, Mack
Grove, Boyd Payterson. James
Ramsey, Jr., Robert Kline, Donald
Shields, Dale Squires, William Posi-
Fay Squires, Charles Holt, JohG
aanley. H. Martin, Beckett Martin,
Hugh Skiles. George Walters, Johr
Walter, Keith Hood, Myers Mich
oils, Jacob Schoolnlc, ChaunceS
Leonard, Martin DeTurk, George
Shields, William Black, Arthut
Lewis. Clyde Twigg, William HaW,
kins, Richard TripP
Dale and Fay sQulres who were
eligible for the emblem were I'M
able to be present owing to the
fact that Fay has dlphtheria and
the home Is under quarantine. The
followini; members OF tho scout
stan wero decorated with the en-
blem OF the order Of Rhododep
dron: James Anwyll, Arthur Cars
kadon, Kearsley Hartley. G. Harold
Roush, Joseph G. Conley, Z. ],
o'NeiIl and Mr.. Gallager.
Scoutmaster Tate read the fol.
lowing resolutions on the life and
character OF Theodore RooseYer
written by Herman HRgedorn and
adopted by the National Council q
the Boy Scouts Of America In 1913:
HE was found faithful over E
few things and he was made ruler
over many: he cut his own trais
clean and straight and millions
followed him toward the light.
HE was frail: he made himself
tower of strength. He was timid,
he made himself lion of courage.
He was dreamer, he became one
OF the great doors OF all time.
Men put their trust In him;
women found a champion In him,
kings stood in awe Of him, bu:
children made him their playmate.
"He broke a nations slumber anc
1t woke up. He touched the eyes
OF blind mon and gave them vision
Souls became swords through him,
swords became servants of God
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

~ - Z
lgyIpdnis has again taken 4 retro-
gressiYe step, and on Thursday
there were but 256 cars Of coal
loaded
IN NortlIhrn w. Va
Tonnage produced by, the mines
OF Northern West Virginia on We'd
nesday OF this week aggrei;ated
1913 cars OF coal. The production
las the week progresses appears 70
show slight falling off OF ton
mage, It is not of such importance
however, to cause any alarm as
WI tnesday's showing was but So
cars shy OF Tuesdays and Wed
nesday's was 1913 cars less than
Tuesdays loading.
Wednesdays 124S cars OF coal
were produced by 1863 out of the
531 mines.
Mining Conditions
Eighty mines out of 800 in the
FaIrmont region ARD working to.
day, these representing the oper-
atoms on the three railroads. Foul
more mines are working today
than on Thursday in the region
as a who'd.
Only slight improvement was
noted today on the MononGah d.,
YisIon, B. & o. where sixty one
mines are at work there being
! 1874 down. Little change has been
is,j n In working conditions on the
Monongahela railway in West
Virginia except that today there
are 81 mines idle which Is just
shade better than Wednesday
and Thursday but one more down
that was rIsorded on Monday and
Tuesday.
On the Western Maryland Rail.
way today there are four mines
working which matches up fair
lily we'll with the showing made on
wednesday and Thursday.
With SIS mines idle today on the
Charleston division B. E o. con-
ditions are similar to Monday Of
| this week. For several days moro
mines worked but even when the
least number worked tile .produc-
ton was heavier showing that
larger operations were busy or
the mines that slabored put more
OF a tonnage out.
Thirty mines are at work today
on the Monongahela railway in
Pennsylvania, which is slight Bit
! fewcr than earlier in the week.
There is a possibility Of these
only working partial time Judging
from tile way that the tonnage has
beet1 cliced.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Must Clear Your blood OF
Waste Products

Lack of exercise and improper
diet causes waste products to &C.
cumulRte in Sc blood. You will
at. once realize that unless the
blood is pure, some part of the
body will become diseased.
rheumatism, with its pain and
agony, Is one of the most serious
disease caused by waste products
In the blood. You know, of course.
tho blood Is not confined alone to
the arteries and veins. 1t passes
out Of these channels to all parts
of the body. This is how .sedi-
ments or waste products are de.
posted in the muscles and joints.
Gouu" relief can be had only by
correcting the basic trouble
waste products.
Thousands and thousands OF
men and women dSring the past
so years, have cleared their blood
OF waste products with S. S. S.
1t Ii the ideal remedy for rheuma-
tibb, because It removes the pois-
6hous waste matter which is
cauuing the trouble, There are no
bad after effects and the result Is
wonderful. Begin taking S. s. S.
today and write for Sc page illus.
trated booklet. Facts About the
Blood"-free
Personal medical advice, without
charge, may also be had by send
ing complete description Of your
case. Address Chief Medical Di-
rector, Swift Specific Co, 731 s.
s.. S. Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga.
All drug stores sell S. s.. s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
REGULAR
Pathological.
QueEtlena

Questions
by whom was sackcloth gar
ments worn?
2-Who chose samarIa as thu
site Of the capital of the ten tribes
OF Israel?
3-Why was SO much importt
anoe attached to the coming Of
Saul?
Allow many years was IsrOel
governed by the house OF Omri?
5-To what section Of Galiles
was the name "Gailee Of the Gen
tiles" given?
6-Why did Samuel select David
from all the sons of Jesse who
came before him at the feast7
Answers to Yesterdays Questions
while in seclusion John the
Baptist wore garments OF Camel
hair, held 10 the body by girdle
of leather,
2-His food consisted OF Locust
and wild honey.
3-The Aaronites were priests
of the family OF Aaron.
4-'Thou salt not covet thy
neighbours house, thou shalt not
covet thy neighbours wife, nor his
man.seryant, nor his maId-seryantt
nor his OK, nor his ass, nor any
thing that Is thy neighpors," is the
tenth commandment.
5-Modecai refused to bow be-
fore Hamsn.
6-Jesus was tempted by Satan
Enrt daxA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
T0DAYlS XVIII
Rar pdr %. S, Pat. OFT,

Reg. Pdg. %. S. Pat. Off.
NnaWeFs to Saturdays XVIII.
4 III dmirai Geo. Dewey was the
iotorfous American commander OF
stEie Battle of Manila Bay, May l,
1905.
2Wampum beads, formed Of
fHh exterior parts of shells. were
adopted by the New England col
6nists as currency in their deal
angs with the American Indians.
1.-THE -four states which have
Ehe Violet for an emblem are, Hin.
orr NeW jersey, Rhode Island and
L Wisconsin.
The District Of Columbia is
: ahouts7O square miles in area.
6=-Asta Is the largest continent
6-The cornea is the anterior
horny transparent part OF the out
ct coat of the eyeball.
Australia produces more wool
than any other country.
S-The Suez Canal connects the
Mediterranean with the Rcd Sea.
e-=The salary Of the Vice Presi
dent OF the United States Is $12I
Io-G. K. chesterton is an Eng
ifsh Journalist and author.
New Questions
Where, in the human body. is
tbo thorax?
Where Is the China sea?
What is pepper?
Who was Lord Maeaulay"
Which Is the most north
sasterly state In the Union?
What Is neophyte?
What is a typhoon?
s--'Who wrote the opera "Pars
ftala9
What Is insompia?
What IS tez?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
TICKET SALE

The sale OF season tickets for
the Fred IIeintaelmRn Post OF the
AlrJ-Ican Legion concert series.
has opened for the coming sensor
and five numbers are announced
icluding Melveua PaEsmore and
Company, thinner Harp Ensemble
Little Shepherd Of Kingdom ONE
Imperial Instrumentalists and
Crawford Adams. The first num-
Der will take place November IT,.
Tickets can be SECURED from the
II. H. drug store and prices
range from $500 to So. 90 for chill
dren. Each admission is $3.50 for
adults and IS cents for children,
Each member OF tho post has tick
cts for Gale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
BARRACKvILLE.
New Buildings, Baptist Church.

New, Buildings, Baptist Church.
Work on the new Baptist church
IS progressing very nicely at this
time. Rev. T. B. Lawler states that
he expects the auditorium to be
completed the last OF this week.
There has been considerable delay
caused by the failure OF the win
dows and furniture to arrive when
they were expected, but at this
time there is hope OF the furniture
arriving by the first of November
and The windows will also arrive
shortly after the middle OF the
month. Plans are being made for q
weeks dedication offering, and 1t
Is hoped that the money will all be
raised before the dedication proper
is decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Theatre Notes



The appearance OF Buck 1o1
IN a new picture is always en-
terestinE event. HlS pleasing ne
sonality, his daring, his unspEpg
ed Workmanship and the aiStu
with which he frequently dispesss
Of yillianous foes by the use q
barci flsts alone have made him
general favorite since Walltam
Fox made him o star. Nearly alll
his Fox photOplays have bsen#
westerns" because 1t Is in drapif
Of this sort that the qualifications
referred 70 find most abundant
room for display.
Bucks latest picture, TO 9
Finish" Is to be shown at the.
Nelson Theatre, opening tonight
The story Is q western OF the pest
sort, and according 70 report, hat
won success wherever presented;
The action is sSld to be rapid
from start to finish. with 3 charm
ing love story woven into the
plot.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
From South America.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Tenant
have received a letter from their
daughter, Mrs. ]. Glen Hawkins,
who has been spending several
months with her husband in Buenos
Aires, South America. Mrs. Haw'
kius stated that she expected to
sail for the United States some time
the coming month. Mr.. Hawkins
who had expected TO return with
his wife will remain in South
America, some. time longer as the
firm with which he holds respon.
sble position can not dispense With
his services for several months.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
REV. MITCHEEL
lc0ntinued trom ~ 40

Continued from page onO
Claude H. King, pastor of the First
NJ. E. church, to pray. He then
turned the meeting over to Scout
Executive Thomas 4. Tate who
took the boy scouts through g
pretty ceremony in which they
Galuted and pledged allegiance to
the flag. Mr.. Tate read the names
of. Boy Scouts who had won deco
rations during the progress OF
Camp Brooks Fleming this summer
and Don H. Blanks, scout master
presented to the boys the emblem
Of the order Of the Rhododendrou
which is metal rhododendron Leaf
with two letters C. B. F. 1921 in
scribed thereon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Doc Conway re
turned the last of the week from
Mt, Clemens, Mich, where they
have been taking baths and other
treatment for rheumatism. Both
enjoyed the trip very much and are
much improved in health although
the former Is suffering from a Sc
we're cold at this time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

The best that is hoped for the
new school building, is to have the
structure enclosed before severe
winter weather sets in, so as 70
continue the interior work. All
hope OF using the building for
school purposes this year is out OF
the question. w. ". Conway, OF
Fairmont, has the contract for the
brick work and has had a super
visor over the work for the past
several weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
Nav Residences.

The handsome new residence OF
Mr. and Mrs. Alvy Cook IS pro.
crossing nicely and when finished
will pWsent very attractive ap'
nearanee. Ohio Vaugilder Is also
building o fine modern residence
and Duke Brand has lately begun
the construction OF very pretty
MnnPnloM
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

The teachers Of the local schools
are making preparations to attend
the fall meeting OF the Monongahe'
Ia Valley Teachers association,
which convenes at Grafton on Fri
day and Saturday OF this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Rev. T. B. LawIer, Hugh Nep'
tune, Cody and Walter Pitzer, were
a party of local sportsmen who mo
tored to Cross Roads, w. Va, on
Monday OF this week and enjoyed .
days hunting, The party were din.
ner guests at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Cross and succeeded In
baggiug twenty4hree rabbits.
Home from Honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Floyd
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Cecil B. De Miles new para
mount picture, Something TO
| Think About" which win be shown
at the Nelson Theatre next Week
is an exceptional production Whtal
is attracting widespread tnterest
| all over the country. 1t Is typicati
| " a Do Mile picture Of the h4sh'
est class.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28
TG WANT ADS

,liR X itchen Cabinet, gas
anBg, Kitchen tebla, congoleum
sfiif 9912 drngget, oak library
lles an in good condition. 622
n aOnf tuge, 6 2: M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-28

Ia 5dt .hv yrctars on All, ~ III
sides. Thsd carefully toIu colled
ii1e its entire length, Then
StEad Inns 2, and soon. Fold each
eetIon underneath accurately.
When completed turn over and
sgou'll find q surprising result. SAFE
Chs plctuFea