davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
Student Plotted
With Ex.C0nvicf
TO Rob Mother

Minneapolis, Oct. 8.-Edear
Nee, frsshman medical student
here. and son Of Or. J.. NJ. Moe,
Of Sioux Falls, S. D., confessed
late Saturday In the presence Of
his mother and Frank 6runsklll,
captain Of detectives. that he
plotted with an ex.convict to rob
his mother Of $1,000 In jewels.
Moe was arrested after his
mother and n. Pickett. chief Of
detectives at Sioux Falls, had
come to Minneapolis.
Mrs. Mos was robbed on Sep
tember q in Sioux Falls Of
$1,000 worth Of jewels and $4,000
worth Of furs. Police said the
younu man told his mother and
the officers that he had planned
the robbery to get ready money,
but that he had been cheated BY
his accomplice, getting only ono
diamond which he pawned for
$40. This diamond led to his
arrest
The ex.convict now sought.
robbed tho homo while the family
was away. Although only tho
lowelry robbery had been planned,
police said Moe related, the ex-
convict took the turs also.
After Moe had told his story
he was released and left Satur-
day nieht for Sioux Falls with
his mother, who said he would not
ba prosecuted.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
Boy Kills Chum
Because He Snitched:
Held for Murde,

MaccIenny, Florida, Oct. g.
Lonnie Gainey, i3, was held Sat-
urday without bail to await action
by the grand jury as result OF
the killing Friday at Burnett's
school house, this county, Of
Leonard Dugger, IL, son Of a
Baker county farmer.
One of the boys, 1t was said,
had tobacco in his pockets during
school and the other was said to
have informed the teacher. The
boys fought over I he incident
after school and witnesses said
Gainey drew a knife and cut the
younger boys throat. The Dug
ger boy died within a few minutes.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
School Children
Preparing Xmas
BOxesfOr Sfarvino

Washington, Oct. 8.-School
children Of the United States.
through the junior American Red
Gross, have begun work upon
i0O,o0 Christmas boxes to be
sent to children Of central
Europe. OF these boxes $4,000
viii be distributed In Vienna.
$4,000 In Budapest and 1000
among the children Of the Balkan
states.
Specially made boxes, bearing
the Red cress symbol and a
briaf christmas greetiaS > on the
cover, have besa prspared to hold
the haadksrchiess, wash cloth,
steckiass, clothes brushss, soap.
dells, marbtss,, tops, sweets, Or
whatever the childroa care to put
into. them. Each box is provided
with An Addressed post card to he
used by the recipient to acAnoWl-
edge the gift.
The boxes will be shipped from
New York early next month to
assure arrival in ample time for
distribution on Christmas day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
THREE ARE DROWNED.

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, Oct. s.
Three persons were drowned in st.
Mary's river Saturday. Their identity
has not been learned. but it is believed
three small school boys who have been
missing several days, were the victims.
Men on shore witnessed the capsizing
of boat Two Of the occupants disap-
peared short time later and while an
attempt was being made to rescue the
third, he also sank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
TAX SNARL ARISES
TN SHIFTING LEVY
ON LITIGATED ORE
Realty Assessed in Secret Meet
of State Equalization Board, as It Won From
Butte & Superior; Deduction to Latter.

Helena, Oct 8-Out of secret shift Friday Of
assessment to the Clark Montana Realty company this
following deduction last year of from the net
proceeds of the Butte Superior Mining company result
Of the former company winning from the latter claim to dis
pued production of the value of So arisen
tax sar threatening the loss to the commonwealth Of $4,000
in taxes and probable litigation to settle which company is
legally assesabe for the disputed The shifting of the
by the state board of equalization Friday did not
become known until it announced Saturday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
Senator Penrose and His All-Powerful Finance
Committee Are Compelled to Bend Knee to
Senate Agricultural Bloc; Harding Working
Hard to Bring About Unity in G. 0. P. Ranks
BY ROBERT T. SMALL,
Special Correspondence of The Tribune.


Washington Oct 8Events of the week just closed have
brought Washington the consciousness that great work
Of evolution going within the ranks of the domnant
Republican party.
hands of western elements The process has been gradual
that few have appreciated its extent But call them radicals
progressives you WILL it must be admitted today that
these elements have developed strength and solidarity which
permits them dictate just what the party shall shall not do
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09
REPUBLICAN, PARTY CONTROL
GRADUALLY PASSING INTO HANDS I
OF WESTERN GROUP OF SENATORS
MONARCH
BURNING

Fire that threatening the entire town Monarch
reported in Great Falls at o'clock Sunday morning.
The flames then had swept the of the Mercantile
pany, with loss of $4,000 to S75OOO
Station Agent Wilkinson at that time sent word to the
Great Northern offices here that he point moving
his records and other movable railroad property The station
was threatened at that hour. ,<l.--
The Wilkinson said the frame nature of the town
rendered probable that greater would follow In fact
he said, the town itself threatened.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09

fcontihpsd on PAgs Two3
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-10-09

tcoaf ffnusa On fass I've,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
STARR SIXTH PLAYS
CHRISTMAS CAROL

The GA grade OF Starr school is
playing a Christmas play called "a
Christmas Carol by Charles Dick
ems.
The play is very long, so we have
two Scrooge's. Scrooge is an old
miser. His business partner has
been dead seven years. He comes
to ScrOoge as a ghost on the sew
cnth Christmas eve. His name is
Jacob Marley. Scrooge has a nep-
how, Fred who is poor but gener-
Gus. These are the characters:
Part /.
ScroOge, Robert Baker; Fred,
Richard Brown; The two Gentle
men, Richard Noggle and Richard
Oliver; Bob Cratchet, George Kur-
itar.
Scroope, Gerald Wright; Jacob
Marley, Margaret Tillson; first
spirit, Josephine Thorn; second
spirit, Marguerite Sloan; third
spirit, Mary Cowles.
Fezziwig Ball characters: Mrs.
Fezziwig, Reba Thomas; Mr.
FIe2zwig, Russell Collins; guests,
Edith Warner Gladys Ruhl, Phyllis
Moss, Elizabeth Riggs, Richard
Nosgle, Richard Oliver, William
Eleeberger, Loren Williams.
Fred's Dinner party, Edith War
Ter, Gladys Ruhl, Laura Shenk,
Elizabeth Riggs and Richard
Brown.
Cratchit Dinner party: Bob,
George Kuritar; Mrs. Cratchit,
l0rothy Dillman; Martha Cratchit,
Edith Warner; Belinda Cratchit,
Mildred Thomas; Peter Cratchit,
aenneth House.
The Two Little Cratchits: Phyl-
lis Moss and William Kleeberger.
Tiny Tim: Billy Todd.
The Two Gentlemen: Richard
Noggle and Richard Oliver.
The Two Women: Josephine
Hollingsworth and Emma Goehner. !
Part III.
Scrooge: Gerald Wright.
BY a Starr Reporter. |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
CEN HOUSE At "Y
JUNIORS PLAY BALL

Basketball games by junior boys
teams will feature the Open House
entertainment which will be held
at the Y. NJ. c. A. Monday after
noon and evening, Jan. 2. The
Boys Department will be open both
afternoon and evening and all boys
of the city are invited to come and
bring their parents and friends.
In the evening beginning at I
o'clock, four of the regular gym
teams which practice with Physical
Director Specht will play basket
ball. The following boys will play
in these games: John Lacey's
team, with John L. Lacey as cap
tain and Richard Hawekotte. Char
les d. Rogers, Earl Smith, Robert
Mckee, Roland Chambers and Char
les Tibott as players, including two
subs, George Virgins team COM
posed of George Virgins, Corwin
Beach, Keith Harris, David Lacey,
Richard Poster, Donald Huffman
and Myron Pentecost; Finley
Bonds team composed of Finley
Bond. Floyd Gardner, William Hos
Ter, Wilbur Pond, Paul Harper,
James Besore, Oscar Foreman;
Dudley Cartwrights team compos-
ed Of Dudley Cartwright, Merritt
Swails, Myron Ewbank, Howard
Hosbrook, James Sharp, Charles B.
Rogers, Charles Stoddard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
ST. PAUL'S PRESENT
NATIVITY PAGEANT

"Bethlehcm," Christmas pag-
cant, was pleasingIy presented on
Wednesday evening, Dec. %, in the
Sunday school Christmas enter
tainment of the st. Paul's Episco-
pal church A drop curtain on
which was painted the village of
Bethlehem, as it appears today,
formed the background OF the play.
Bright costumes patterned after
the Hebrew dress of the first cen
fury, We're worn by the players.
Those who took part in the pres
entation were:
The Prophet, Robert King; Beth
lehem Girls, Alice Carr, Marion
Chenoweth. Jean Shiveley, Mar
guerite Burbanck, Miriam Bur
banck, Virginia Brookbank, Eliz-
abeth King, Sarah Copeland; Beth
lehem Boys, Robert King, Albert
White. Everett Hosea, Myron Ew
bank; Shepherds, Everett Lemon,
Charles Druitt, Richard Dickerson,
Innkeeper Edwin Taggart; Magi,
Charles Rogers, James Hibberd,
Tapsas Cpa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
VARIETY SHOWN IN
FINLEY'S PROGRAM

This is the Christmas program
given at Finley school, Friday
morning, Dec. %.
Besides our regular program we
had a little surprise this morning.
Prof. Shannon ID. Neff, a brother OF
Miss Neff who teaches the third
grade, is a great whistler. He
whistled these songs for us: Loves
Old Sweet Song, Sweet and Low.
A cantata, Santa in Dollikin's
Flat, by the fourth and third
grades.
Reading: How Santa Should
Travel, by Louis Cam.
Deck the Hall song, by fifth
grade.
Christmas joys, play, by a
group OF children. (The play was
written by Leneta CoX)
Christmas, a song, by Edward
Kauper, Reba Taylor John Smith
and Grace Oberle,. of the sixth
grade.
Reading Annie's and Willie's
Prayer, by Virginia Rhoades.
There's a Song in the Air, song
by group of children Sent in by
Virginia Rhoades, reporter for Fin
ley school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
We Decorated Two
Christmas Trees

The sixth grade boys and girls
of Starr school decorated two
Christmas trees.
The boys that bought the trees
were Stuart Mann, Glen Norman
and Kenneth House.
The sixth grade boys and girls
decorated the two trees. One was
for the lower floor and the other
for the second floor. They were
very beautiful. One of the girls
of the GA grade brought a Santa
Claus for the tree. There are two
flags below the star of the trees on
the second floor. The lower floor
also decorated a tree for them
selves.
The different rooms were beauti-
fully decorated with Christmas col
ors.-K. Josephine Hollingswort
GA grade, Starr school.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
WE:RNLE Celebrates
ON CHRISTMAS EVE

on Christmas Eve, the children
of Wernle Home enjoyed their
Christmas entertainment in the
social room Of the home. Early in
the evening, a program, consisting
of songs and Rotations, was
given. Later, everyone gathered
around the Christmas tree, where
all the children received presents.
On Sunday morning, they attend
ed the Christmas service in the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
ROBIN AND TINKER
PLAYED AT STARR

Robin Hood and the Banberry
Tinker!
The Banberry Tinker is a. man
who is always boasting about him
self. The King sends a messenger
to watch Robin Hood, the outlaw.
The Tinker helps the messenger
to serve the warrant on Robin
Hood Robin Hood slips the war
rant from the Tinker's bag. Al
the end of the play the good Tinker
becomes an outlaw.
Characters are;
First Forester, Edith Hollar;
Second Forester, Catherine Ha-
worth; Third Forester, Arleman
Gwin; Banberry Tinker, Stuart
Mann; Messenger Ernest Bonsall;
Robin Hood, Frank Delk; Inn
Keepers, Inez Bish and Richard
Campfield; Little John, James
Sheek; Guests, Margaret Whaley :
Jeanette Sample, Thelma Tag
CART, Kenneth Flory and Mary
Moss; Attendants, Weldon Pierce,
Margaret Eadler, Roland Paust,
Juanita Clark, Mary Hocket and
Marjorie Ellison; Lord and Lady
Lady, Mabel Brooks, Lord, FIRE.
mont Alexander; Little Boys, Will
liam Keller and Joseph Turner;
Door Keeper, Constance Leech;
The Two | ntroducers, Nannette
Robinson and Mia Williams. BY
Starr Reporter.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
"Y" Newsettes

Scouts of Troop 5 planned to
hold their Christmas meeting, Men
day evening, January 2. Perry Bot
kin, Ernest Russell and Everett
Hosea were in charge OF TIE pro
gram for this meeting.
The Boys department for junior
members was open every mcrning
during the week of Dec. 2G-Jan. 2,
from 8 to IL o'clock; every after
noon from to o'clock, and every
evening, from Z TO $50. The gym
nasium and swimming pool was
open to junior members from 10
to II o'clock every morning.
The following boys were on the
Honor roll of the Honor club fer
the month Of November: Freeman
Harris, Harold Jones, Edward VIII
son, Robert Wedding, Richard Yed-
ding, Richard Little, George Wig
gins, Paul Harper. There are over
IS members in the club. The cards
for the month OF December are
due to be in the hands o. Boys
Secretary Wilson by Jan. 5.
The Oldest School.
San Marcos university of Lima
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Billy Dreams That
Santa Claus Comes

Once upon time there was a
little boy named Billy. He was
talking about Christmas one day
and his mother asked him what he
wanted Santa Claus to bring him.
He said he wanted a sled, a drum,
a bicycle, horn and lots of other
things.
1t was the night before Christ
mas now, and he wanted to hang
his stocking up by the fireplace.
He went to bed early that night
because he wanted Santa Claus TO
fill his stocking. In the middle of
the night Billy woke up. He
thought he heard Santa Claus. He
ran into his mothers room and she
asked him what was the matter.
And he said that he heard Santa
Claus. The next morning when he
woke up he was only dreaming.
He ran downstairs and his stock
ing was filled. And in the other
room there was nice Christmas
tree and lots of pretty toys.-Ruth
Guyer, 5B, Baxter school.
The first continental congress
met in Philadelphia Sept. 5, IVA.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
"A THOUGHT for the NEW YEAR
BY w. MCLEAN WORK

most trifling matters/and then would
be worried almost to illness lest his
decision had been wrong. One day
his little daughter gave him a ring
that had engraved within it in Arabic
the symbols that mean This, too,
shall pass away" The king then
realized that. while he was waiting
and trying to make up his mind,
Time and everything else was NOV
ing on.
Thus the New Year comes to re-
mind us that it is but another of the
thousands of fast-moving pilgrims
that have come to earth, and, like
those that have preceded it, it will
run its race and leave. That means
that we are to welcome 1922 and get
just as much as we can from it and
give Just as much as we can to it.
We are not SO much concerned with
not making any mistakes, because we
will make lots Of them, but with fill
ing "the unforgiving minute with so
seconds worth of distance run"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

grains in the upper glass, and every
"A hours the Old Man will let one slip
through and 1922 will be on its way.
There is only one thing certain
about the New Year, and that is that
it will run away and leave us almost
before we are aware of its presence.
Years have a peculiar habit of rush
ing past with headlong speed and
there is no use trying to keep them;
so our efforts during the year should
be to gain something that will really
last.
There is an old story told of king
who could never make up his mind Oh
any subject. He was always afraid
he would make the wrong decision,
and he would call in his wise men and
his councillors to advise him on the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
1T WENT UNDER

A boy from the city went fishing
for the first time in his life. His
cousin, an experienced fisherman,
gave him a fishing outfit and took
him down to the river.
They fished in silence for
awhile. Say" said the boy from
the city, how much do those red
things COST"
What do you want to know for?'
his cousin asked.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
The Weathervane

A golden rooster perches
Throughout the night and day
Upon our stables tiptop,
He never flies away.
Does he crow?
o, dear, no.
He's a weathervane.
Beneath him in the farmyard,
Down on the groud below,
The hens and chickens run out
From coops all in a row;
And they gaze
Sunny days
At the weathervane.
They wish that he'd be friendly;
They'd like to know just why
That bird upon the roof top
Has flown SO very high
Unaware
That he's there
As a weathervane.
He faces where the wind blows
To hear the tale it brings;
They wonder how he does it,
He never flaps his wings.
You should know,
Yes, that's so.
He's a weathervane!
Christian Science Monitor
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
FRIENDS PRESENT
BIRDS XMAS CAROL

Monday evening children land a
few grownups) of the West Main
Street Friends church presented
that ever attractive story THE
Birds Christmas Carol" in play
form in the church. A large crowd
was present and showed its apprec-
iation Of the realistic presentation
of the play. Coaching for the play
was done by Mrs. Willard Markle
The cast of characters for the eve
ming follows:
Carol ............Ha Harriet Scott
Mr.. Bird ...... Mr.. Harrison Scott
Mrs. Bird Mrs. Everett Englebert
Mrs. RuggleS. go, Mrs. Shallenberg
Uncle Jack ....,.. Gordon Bowles
Elfrieda, the Nurse. =. Ada Lamott
The Butler ......... Robert Jones
The Ruggles children
Sarah Maud ... Lois Robbins
Clement ...... Hubert Lamott
Kitty. Mary Frances Gaar
Peoria ........... Edith Wilson
Cornelius. .... Garland Mitchell
Baby Larry 500. Howard Wilson
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
PLAN WINTER CARNIVALS

Many outdoor carnivals with
hockey contests, ski jumping, fancy
skating, snow shoe races, and curl
ing, are scheduled for January and
February in northern New York
state, New England and Canada.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
Nest in Cactus Tree.

The gila woodpecker and the GID
ed flicker make nesting places in
the trunks of the giant cactus trees,
that grow in some of our western
states. After these birds fly away,
ash-thToated flycatcheFs and owls
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
AN uNsUsPEcTED BROTHER

Bobby returned from kindergar-
ten with a discolored eye and a
black and blue mark on his face.
When asked If he had been fight
ing, he said yes.
did you hit the little boy?" his
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31
THE GREAT RACE

Entrants: The cabbage and the
garden hose.
Result: The cabbage came out
a head, with the garden hose still
running.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-12-31

LID FATHER TIME is sitting
the last grain of sand of the
year 1921 through his veneer
cradle hour glass as you are
reading this. In a few hours
there will be 365 unused
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28

40 inch ,colored batiste in
check, floral, polka dots and
plaids on light and dark
grounds, fast colors, SIC, less
20 per cent, now Hf
40 inch imported embroid-
cred voiles with white
broidery on navy blue
ground, a veryfne sheer ma
terial, 2.25, I.85, Us, less 20
per cent, now yard, 1.8o,
1.48 and lao
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
NO MONOPOLY
Of HIGHWAYS


The public utilities commission
this week issued a ruling that
streets and public highways Of
the state are open to travel Of all
the people of the state" and an
nounced that no NOTORIOUS COM
pany would be given monopoly upon
any highway.
The ruling followed competition
in many parts Of the state between
notorious companies which estab-
lished inter-city routes and sought
certificates of convenience and
necessity. but its wording has been
interesting to prospective jitney-bus
drivers who believe that they come
within provisions which declare the
streets open to all travel.
The commission, however, has
reserved full right and authority
and announces as its policy the
proposal of granting other and ad-
ditional certificates on the streets
or highways, as I'm its judgment
the public interest may demand.
Granting of such certificates, the
commission says, will be condition
al upon compliance by the COM
pany with all ordinances Of munich
palities or state laws relative to
the character or operation OF such
vehicles and failure to comply with
such regulations will result in the
cancellation Of the certificate.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
At Tie Majestic.

The Truant Husband" . light
society comedy from the pen OF AL
bert Payson Terhune and . W. W.
Hodkinson Corporation release, will
be the feature attraction at the Ma
jestic theatre for two days begin
ming Friday.
Betty Blythe, Francelia Billing
ton and Mahlon Hamilton are the
featured players, and the plot con-
Germs itself principally with the
three characters which they imper-
senate. Betty Blythe is cast as
Vera Delaunay, q beautiful girl who
was much in love with Billy Sayre,
before she married an old man for
his money and Billy married a pref
ty little girl, Sybyl by name, who
has adored him through every mo-
ment Of their six years of welded
bliss. Vera, finding herself a
widow and rich, determined to have
a little fling at life, and according
ly looks up Billy, persuading him
to live over again the days Of their
former love affair. 1t looks at first
as though she would be triumphant
in her fight to take him away from
his wife, but she makes the fatal
mistake Of taking hin to their old
haunts. The inevitable tragedy OF
trying to live again the old days
follows, only in this case the trag-
edy is turned into comedy of the
cleanest and cleverest kind. After
lesson which he well deserves
the "truant husband" makes his
way back to wiley with all possible
speed and a contrite heart.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-04-28
,IfiEATR e.


ron. Inste sne mests tne man wno
brings love ana 1applnees 70 nef.
clarence bmt0n. Theodore hopefls
ana AAtnIyn Williams neure prom
lnentiy n tho cast wnicn also m
ciudes 1eftfam Joons: iorrest
Staniey, IneoooIe hosioii' SHANNON
LAY ana Juns ray.
AZ NE ron AfnsU0he. -,
inc Dest mop scene ! ever dl-
rected! declares JOCK Dillon, q the
mp,e'ion OF tne nImlns OF = IIee,
Ior-aii IN . tenement co1Ityald
scone IN ING risytninS OF 0roao-
way' tne heaiaH leAIare now pc
ing SHOWN ~ tne tt armstrong
tneatie. MOD effects nave Deen
zone innumeraoie limes, potn on the
sAee ana IN piGuIes' and oifec-
o.s uAse o!..n oeen ofousnt "
sIe tn.ouen tneM.
Anu IN. - oocaose no one ie1iiy
~. uno s . moD; Une my Know
~ in'ce.ons' w. ueeiIes anu emu
li0ns, - : moo' Ou, II - quIte an