davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11
Local and Personal
News Of Snowflake


25 pr. ct. discount at Bushman's.
Frank Campbell is in the Salt
River Valley for a few days
business trip.
!, A good serial story is "A
Princess of Mars" Watch for
it in the Herald.
John Murray and Frank Nc
Laws were in Holbrook last
Sunday as L. d. S. missionaries.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Pace are
entertaining a brand new boy
at their home. the little fellow
arriving Tuesday.
C. E. Owens, chairman of the
county board of supervisors.
was in Holbrook Monday and
Tuesday attending the regular
monthly meeting of the board.
"A Noble Outcast, +" given un-
der the auspices of the Relief
Society of Clay Springs. will be
presented at the Social Tbeater
in Taylor on tomorrow (Satur-
day night.
Forest Supervisor T. c.. Hoyt
returned Monday from Phoenix
where he attended a meeting of
the Arizona Woolgrowers Asso-
citation. He reports storms here
and there in the southern part
of the state.
The electric lights now close
business each night at 10 o'clock
and have cut out" the power
for washing and ironing days.
This new procedure will last
only till the company gets its
water wheel power working
again.
''The Honor System, Z" a seven
reel Fox feature, with an all
star cast, including such we'll
known celebrities as Gladys
Brockwell, Miriam Cooper, Mil
ton Sills, Charles Clary and
George Walsh, will be shown
at Social Theater tomorrow, Sat-
urday night. There will also be
a Sunshine comedy making a
9-recl show and all at the regu-
lar prices.
A birthday dinner was given
for Mrs. Clara Tenney last Sat-
urday at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. R. C. Smith. There
were three daughters and one
son present, besides one great
grand-child and number of
great grandchildren -over thirty
relatives in all being at the
gathering. Mrs. Tenney is ~
years old, one of the early pio-
neers of this section, and is
real spry for her age.
James Mcpherson, who has
been ailing for some time, left
Monday for Los Angeles where
he will enter government hos
pital. Mr.. Mcpherson had to
lay off from his A. c.. M. l. store
job some time ago and take
several weeks visit in the south
ern part of the state on account
of his health and returned much
improved. 1t is hoped that he
will entirely regain his health
during his stay in California.
A. G. McCloskey, who is judge
of the movie mathematical ''jit-
ney problem" informs us that
". N. Decker. teacher of the
district school at Dry Lake, was
the first person to send in a cor
rect solution and answer Of the
problem. Mr.. Decker used the
same method of getting the re-
suit as did Mr.. McCloskey. The
first to hand in a correct solu-
tion and the proper answer to
the eight men" part of the
problem was Francis McLaws.
The contest closes tomorrow =
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11

Watch for our great serial
"A Princess of Mars.
The Snowflake herald., 1921-02-11

6Bolb.l. llller made a iitney trip
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Approaching Peril

BIOLOGISTS re expressing alarm about how the United states Is semg
70 iced Itself when 10 population reaches LO00O0og0V" That according
10 Prof = N East MAJ ZONE within the span Of life OF the grandchildren
n per-. is Worldwide.
Population OF the earth nOw is about iTe0OQ0OO0, and increasing
about 100000 a year. one American TO l6 others
=. NAn -Bureu Thorne. medical ctenus writes a book, The Control f
LIE" ~ H. he gdves these figures on total population OF. Europe
ov $50 'Ff'fss WV
A. tina rate q Increase u would seem to be only "A matter u line
until Europe VIII 20 no thinkly populated that every me will haye o atand
up whcn h q sleeps q o room to lie down.
The ave of alarm about rapidly Increasing population tina @ Is
vibrating through the scientific world would please oh Nautilus, English
economist who lied In 1874
Nautilus set loose a theory Ohe Mathusian Doctrine), that population
at ali times tends TO outrun sohslHence. In other words that people
multiply faster than they can be fed. and that famines and var are neces.
TO keep population within bounds.
England. hOweyer. reports IN "a she Ia more people than in 1914.
despite the big death toll OF the war
FamiDes n wars kl many but the tendency Is or population %
increase yearly. That must be a shekir for the people who hsneve that
unuon IL bigger nov than On the past. wlnre a. the excess living 200
Population does not increase faster than the ability to derive a living
from the soil.
chine age-maa production. similar advancement VIII Away b Il the
case. Texas according 10 agricultural experts could be made TO grow
enough 10 feed all the people O living on earth
- sfeadly we are getting more and more III OF IN ace II the popu-
iaron .tecfI0ea pcTuQpfH large. AN food VII be grown m h9thouaes future
Inher Iui showing our descendnnt8 how 90 raise and harvest a wheat
crop n few weeks % even days
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WOOL MOVES AGAIN

T1IERE are multiplying sgns that the world wool markets are speed.
ing up their return 70 ntsmal. The influences now at work in
foreign markets may be slow to reach and change the conditions
that so keeny interest New Mexico, but their arrival and influence
ri fairly certain 10 be felt before any great length Of time, il in
deed they are not already being felt IN this section Of the west.
The October nuction Of government wool in Boston last week is
reported TO have had a larger attendance and to have been marked by
better prices than any Of this years auctions. Prices were 5 to 10
per cent higher than those Of the September auction, and the market
reporters comment with interest on the fact. unusual in recent wool
market records, that there were instances at this sale in which buy
crs jumped their bids five cents at a time, without much urging from
the suctoneer. The generally improved condition Of the wool mar
kets, the reporters say, was the chief cause for the success Of the De,
fober auction
Bradford, England, reports in one Of last weeks cables that
sentiment in the Bradford wool market has taken on a more hope
ful tone Is 20 the future"
Bneaos Aires reports, in a later cable, that sales are averaging
100000 pounds daily at that market and that the new season has
opened with active buying at fair prices, 'and the outlook points to
n continuance of such conditions
There has not been enough wool in the world 10 meet a normal
demand Of normal conditions for many years. Under such a condi-
lion the wool grower with courage and ability to finance his opera
tions back to secure foundations, has ample assurance of restored
prosperity. There has been no lack Of courage among New Mexico
wool growers. There will be no lack Of adequate credit in the imme-
back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
WHEN WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER LXyIIG-I Destroy My "Mile-Post."
By RUTH AGNES ABELINC

/ thought for a moment, as !
watched the expression on the face OF
John Ames. that his memory was
about to come back.
But IN an instant the flash was
gone and he Cooked duly at the floor.
Como. dear" Mrs. Amos drew
her husband 20 his feet and, Ike AN
obcdiont child, he walked along be-
side her.
I couldn't help thinking. NJ they
walked out. OF how much John AmcH
would have given FOR that dear on
a certain night when nv had wanted
10 talk to Lila and she impaticntly
closed her doc on him.
Probably that Kindness then would
have prevented this suffrrluE now.
but Il h characteristic Of us humans
to think Of things after IL De- too late.
''Terrible-isn't lt'' ] said. really
ing as ! uttered them how foolishly
a%unernuous the woids were.
Tom didn't answer for a long time.
Finally!
yes. II Is terrible. and | wonder
how II H. am going Go work out. But
what about YOURSELF Are YOU tired 80
II was gratifying TO know hat he
az east thought OF me aometime7.
am tired ! said. feeling sud
denly dizzy ana weak.
You had probably better ~ w 70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

your room and rest IN urop I'm again
oon.'
He was leaving. but just then Grace
appeared IN the doorway.
Pardon didn't know you were
here There WAS nothing In her
voice which should have troubled me.
but her smile was almost too happy
and IL fingered on Toms fnce. /
couldn't answer her smile hadn't
seen her sinco { had heard Eor voice
that afternoon In Toms office,
How II Mr. Amrsf" ! heard her
asking.
And In TOMS answer 81 seemed
that I could find q IONS too gentle.
without "a word To either slipped
out % the door and started up the
stairway.
"Helga-are you ill9" There was
concern lu Toms voice.
But, had I answered. nv voice
would have" broken go ! rushcd on
mp the stairs into my " room ana
there cried the thing n
Alone In my room hat afternoon
I decided that ! should never see
Tom Bradford again. My little mile
post / tore up and a. / dropped it
into the waste basket | felt ae " ]
was destroying my own heart
TO Be Continued.D
Copyright, ipsi, y, H. A. seryiceJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
While Husbands
Mourn

one of the altering hinmonts OF
light amid b Cnclrcling gloom Of
DAYS when militant sunrnEcttcs were
demanding recognition. was that may
DE " things were on "a hfty-hfty basis
"a few 81 the poor hipcds known a.
husbands might he able 90 unload
some responsibility. Now hat has
gone glimmcring by edict 81 "a Michi-
a court which alludcs Ia the COM
mon Jaw and declares that constitu-
tional amendments TO the contrary
Notwithstanding, the husband Is still
hrad OF the house.
a lot or husbands viii take that
statement cum grano sails: and a lot
OF wives will tpkc Il as a piece OF
nerve on IN" part OF the court: a rank
hercsy which must be Crusndcd
against, But meanwhile John Sydis-
loo, OF Bcrricn county. Michigan. has
been held by the surpcmc court OF
Michigan guilty Of violating the pro-
hihition law and mus pay % fine and
suffer other Inconvenience.
The evidence In tho case was that
his wife purchased "a still. Installed u
In h hnsneut Of their house and sold
the liquor she made In the Contrap-
ton. h was fined. too, but the court
affirmed Johns sentence imposed BY
the lower court and said the huE
band IL the head OF the family and
has the right al common law "a reg
ulntc his household, IT. visitors and
10 exercise the general control Of the
family management" And by rca-
son Of having knowledge OF his wife'a
unlawful acts. and falling to- put uu
end 10 them, ~ master OF the house,
Mr.. Sydlsloo gets a sentence imposed
upon him
II sounds like rank hercsy In these
piping times ana days OF advance
mcnt and general development. Why.
% is perfectly outrageous 10 think Of
uch q thiuE' According 90 the way
we are drifting the proper method
wou'd be 60 allow the feminine dis
tiller 10 20 free and soak John with
her share OF h fine, 90.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Fine Art
BY DIR. WILLIAM z. BARTON

tho flcas and the beggars. and / de-
tcrmincd to enjoy the city In spite
OF them.
Indeed, | do not like 20 be disap-
pointed. Being disappointed h large
~ n habit. People can make up their
minds to enjoy NE. and enjoy ". In
spite Of its inevitable trials. or. thcy
can go through life disappointed in
everything, me disappointing cvcry-
body. chostorton says:
81 v mot n tourist who has rrcn
tho great Pyramid. and who told mr
that the pyramid looked small. 30
icyo mc. the tourist looked much
smaller.
The mistake OF critics Ia not that
they criticize the world. but that they
never criticize themselves.
Il deliberately suggested 10 thoas
who were disappointed In tho sphinx
that Il vas Just possible the SphiuN
was disappointed in them Tho
sphinx has seen Julius Caesar. IL has
certainly looked on the face OF tho
young Napoleon.
rs 81 not barely possible. I limited
to my fellow tourists. that aftcr these
experiences. the sphinx might be "a
little depressed at tho sight uf you
and mc7'
u Be- good to cultivate the fine art
~ not being disappointed. One rcts
moro out OF ne, and also gives more.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

he was NOT disappointed IN inc oli
Biblical city;
Various cultivated critics told me
/ should find Jerusalem disappoint-
ing, and I fear that it will disappoint
them n am not diHR~ ppointed''
Not at all II other people had
gone 90 Jerusalem and found II all
that they hoped, Mr. ChestcrtOu
would surely have found Il very dis
Rppointing. hut inasumch a. that Is
not the ordinary verdict. no one who
reads Mr.. Chosterton could doubt that
he would find b exactly what other
people did not
In this instance I am In accord
with MI. Chestortan. ! vas not dis
appointed in Jerusalem. I knew be-
fore ! went there about the dlrt ana
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Columbus Day

October II is the 429th anniversary of the discovery Of America
by Christopher Columbus. All over the world il is celebrated as
Columbus day.
What he discovered was more than "A continent, it was a turning
point in civilization and government.
When the fearless Italian navigator landed ON the Island Of
West Indies, in the early morning of October ~. 1892 he
opened the door of the land that made government by the people
possible.
Gold lured the early explorers of America. But it was refugees
from European political oppression that built the foundations of
the mighty civilization that has risen on the American continent.
Individually, and as a nation, we owe a tremendous debt to
Christopher Columbus. And let us not forget the queen who pawned
her jewels TO finance his venture into the uncharted Atlantic Ocean.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
D LINDSEY DEMAND

u UDGE LINDSEY Of Denver is a dramatic reformey. Unlike most
dramatic reformers he is also sincere. Therefore when he launches
a demand for the public welfare he usually gets a hearing and
a response. His latest demand is that rich booteggers in his home
city shall be subject TO the enforcement Of the prohibition law equally
with the poor. It is q just demand and one that is beginning 10 be
heard in other places than Denver New York has heard something
OF II; so has Chicago. So have many OF the smaller cities. In all Of
them it is fairly evident that the rich, with well stocked cellars or &C.
cess thereto, are not subjected to serious annoyance when in real or
fancied need Of a little drink or two; while the unfortunate who falls
for the booteggers dangerous product, along with the plain, or brush
variety of booueggers, get short shrift.
Judge Endscys demand that the rich or influential bootlegger
be handled just as readily and as roughly as his less fortunate brother
IN Grim is a Just one. IL will help to hasten the time when it will be
as risky to transport booze for barter in a glded limousine as in a
nightriding fivver.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
That's Where the Viands Burn Like
Well, Red Pepper Is Their College Yell!

While each Sombrcro
Shades "A Pan
Whose Owner loves
His Fellow Man.
Somehow, the Tldlngs
Don't convince
Which picture their
Department since
They gave up Shooting
A. an Art;
fear they can't
Sustain the Part.
II sounds too good
To he quite true.
BcfOrc I buy
Ny Ticket through,
! think I'll try
To ascertain
NJ Villas feeling
Spry aghini
~ FRANCES
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

do you recall
When "AIcNico'
Was Aztec for
"Imbrogllo2"
Remember when
The Public Prints
Were filled with Some
Thing more than Hints
That Anglo-SaNon
Life aud Limb
Were obViatcsl
At the MiIim
OF any Bandit
Out 81 Work?
His only Rival
Was the Turk.
But now. OH, Children,
Nlnt q Change
Timc was when No One
Thought II strange
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

q. X. CHESTER
TON has been TO
Jerusalem. and has
written about his
experiences tn e..
So many people had
preceded Mr.. Chcs-
terton and h "a Il
written OF what they
saw. u must have
been hard FOR him
to say anythin
original about A..
but he has dome
fairly well. Ho snYs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
THE SIMPLE THINGS

7 is a tradition Of the great Americas laundry industry that mod
en man S detachable collar was invented by the wife OF a black
smith in Troy, New York, where most Of the laundry machinery
comes from. The blacksmnhs wife found washing a blaeksmiths
shirts a tiresome business. She wearied Of washing the whole shirt
just because the soned collar was attached thereto. From her idea
grew a great industry and great fortunes.
One Of the surest ways 10 riches lis 81 devise a new and easier way
70 do some Of the simple things Of every day life. A necessity has
few selling problems. improvements ON necessities are quick sellers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

To see each President,
In turn,
Eliminated
by a stern
Relentless little
Dose OF Shot.
lBut now they have
One who has not,
So far n
Can get the Dope.
Been oven threatened
by IA Rnpcl
The Dove Of Peace,
! understand,
J. rousting nv
The Rio Grandc,
The Natives, ~
Ia tho days oi Norc,
Can eat Tamalcs
On the Floor;
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12

This table shows that. after your income passes 5000 a year you
get into real competition. IN to then, it's relatively easy.
After you reach the $1,000 mark, you begin TO get lonesome. At
10000 you are a phenomenon.
Illinois with a population Of 6lSb.2sO. has only GO11G who admit
they make more than $4,000 q year wen during "a boom,
This looks rather dscnuraging for the nvornrr person.
Wealth. however Is not a matter o. how much you make. but OF
Not one man In 100000 ever gets rich by increasing his income. his
earning power alone. GonuErs can do IT, hut for the most Of us tho
only road to financial independence Is through tho receiving tcners win
dow at the savings bank
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-12
Will You Get Rich?

How ae you setting along in a money way Is your income, wl"n
you want To know. What is the averaged
Nobody knows what the average Americans Income Is now. No
"a Of hiding out
But in 1919. according to - NJ Anderson, Jr. economist u tho
Chase National Bank OF New York. tho total income Of the American
people was tss0oooooooo. r nearly three times enough to wipe out the
national debt
That seems a whale o a lot Of money. But it's only ssl5 for every
geting along same Is the average. A man and wife, 10 be up to the
average, had 20 lave al income Of 8. 2eO. II there were children. s6i5
must be. added for each child. Otherwise, the faniys income Jagged
behind the national average
Think back. into 1918. How did you stack up with the average?
How difficult lis it to get rich? You often wonder Sometimes II
secms next to impossible
II you want 10 figure nj our chances or becoming wealthy, its an
easy matter. The income tai tells the story.
The latest and most complete Income tN figures are for Illinois
These figures show that only 10 In every 200 people admitted, In the
last N returns, that they made mOr than $1,000 a ear. or course
there were "a lot or dodgers
The average family Is supposed TO have five members That indi-
Gates that 10 out Of every 80 heads n families make $1,000 pr more
a year
as shown In the following table giving number Of those enjoying tho
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
Third Grade A.
Perfect Attendance


May Rockwell, Madeline Martin
Elsie Garrett, Nora GLAND Sitter
Jack Beavers. Robert Mougan.
Faithful Attendance.
Mary Miller, Lillian Snapp, IA
torah Carper, Donald Lindsay. Har
ley Barrow John Hemp, Wilson
Barr.
Third Grade 8.
Perfect Attendance.
James Dean. Robert Bradford
Austen Rudy. EnCs Clark, Junior
Stewart, Maude MeDorman, Evelyn
Couehman, Mary Page Chambers
Virginia Howard Wood
Faithful Attendance.
Dell Teter. Chester Pine. Jack
Rind, George DeGrange, Ford Mat
thaei, Francis Markle, Evelyn Craw
ord
Fourth Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Margaret CCnenhayer. Dorothy
Dinenderfer, Margaret Rockwell.
Mary Wilson. William Nuliss, FL
mer Romine.
Faithful Attendance.
Charles Kantner. clifton Coates.
KenseH Bowel. Harry Long. Hazel
Grimes, julius Garner. Herbert
Houser.
Fifth Grade A.
Perfect Attendance.
Anna May Barber Elizabeth De
Haven Mamie Lesg, H3da Th9mD.
son. Charles Annleby, John Bell.
Harry Booth Nelson Clark Lee
Garrett. Charles Lord
Faithful Attendance.
Edna Kline. David Ehurt Harry
Ewing. Homer niffenderfer. Her.
bert Thouoeon. Martin Quinn
Fifth Grade 3.
Perfect Attendance.
Donna Chambers, Nifainia Craw-
ford. Catherine Greeore. Julia Me.
norman. Mildred Sthfhnr Fd~ar
Butler. Allen Garner. William Han
shew. Albert Murphy
Faithful Attendance.
Lillian Copenhayer. Madeline
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24

Daiuto. Elsie bern, Jane Link.
Thelma Mendelman, Lucian Kilmer.
Jack Lemen, Smith Pine, Alvin
Russler.
Sixth Grade A.
Perfect Attendance.
Charles Grimes. Howard Legg,
Howard Mcdonald. Joe Pickett,
Robert Quinn. James Sellars. WI.
lin Kilmer. William Crawford, Eft
he'll Jacques. William Dean.
Faithful Attendance.
Ella Pine. Helen Snyder, Esther
Shaffer, Gilbert Beard.
Sixth Brade 8.
Perfect Attendance.
Mack Dawson, Louise McBee.
Ruth Lamp, Allen Kline, George
Hollis, Newton Thatcher.
Faithful Attendance.
Harvey Bush. Lucy Miller. AIDE.
laide Mendelman Beach Ie'nen
Virginia Kaufman, Lee Watson.
German Butler, Carrie Thomas. An
ma Garner. Carlton Pitaer.
Seventh Grade.
Perfect attendance.
Donald Chambers Chas. Crabhe
Douglas Grimes, Fred Hooge Ar.
mold Hipsley. William Miller. Tho".
As w Sparrow. Marsaret Caskey.
Mary Davis, Mary Fetzer.
Faithful Attendance.
Dudley l.. Harley, Lawrence
Kline. Kent Miller George n "a.
row, Mary Dean, Mary Gaff. Virgil
MA Miller. Thelma Snarr.
EIGHTH Gra5e.
Perfect Attendance.
Goldie Beeler, William Garner
Charles Hedges, lchn Gardner.
Catherine Slifer, Philip Small. las
w RODGERS. Velma Bowers. WILLIAM
Phillips, Virginia Yontz. George
Beard. Elizabeth Snaplding.
Faithful Attendance.
Mary Hodges. Phoebe Lemen
Elizabeth Nicely, Josephine Man
kord, Marguerite Blake, Naloria
Martin. Edna DIa. E"Hlvn
Hodges. Winifred Link, Edna
Beard.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
RODE WITH SHERIDAN

John Francis Foreman, orderly to
General Sheridan and last survivor
Of the famous ride "From Winches.
ter Twenty Miles Away" died at
the home ef his son, Melbourn, at
Waynesboro, Pa, from an attack Of
neuralgia of the heart Mr.. Fore
mans death came very suddenly
and as great shock to his many
friends. lie was aged n years, 10
months and II days.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24
HONOR ROLL OF THE
LOCAL PUBLIC SCHOOL
Pupils Who Were Not Absent
During the Past School Month
JOHN STREET SCHOOL.
First Grade.

Perfect Attendance.
Charles Barber, Billy Bush
Blaine Copenhaver, Douglas Stew.
art, Harry Zimmerman. Dorothy
Burkhart, Marvine Couchmau, Der.
othy Pine.
Faithful Attendance.
Lyman Crawford, George Dean.
James Everitt, Jack Gibbons. HUI.
bert Taylor. Robert Brumbaugh.
Gilbert Rudy, Lillian Bowers, Ella
Fay Chambers. Lucille Harper. MAY
Davis, Sara Miller.
Second Grade.
Perfect Attendance.
Tommy Bell Frank Crabbe, VII.
son Caskey, Meredith Lee Fowler,
Alma Beavers. Elizabeth Legg,
Maxine Zimmerman.
Faithful Attendance.
Bruce Snyder. Hannah Gever.
Rosie Haines, Edna Hartley. Jane
Gerry, Nellie Small, William Cham.
5ers, Virginia Butts.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-06-24

tho council u foraer seere a.y OF
state for foie 4 aFairs addressed
tie Amer us at dinner given
taere that r SHIT. scountess As.
tor member CT liaman and o h
ef persons nro9ineat in ofHeal aid
social lie re rfeaen