davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Questions And
 AnslDers

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Repuo- lican Information Bureau, Frederic J. Haslxin. Director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to informa
 ton. The bureau cannot give advice on legal. medical. and financial mat
 ters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Keen the White Mountains Open

Keep the White Mountains Open Editor The Arizona Republican,
 Phoenix, Ariz.
 Dear Sir: Nine summers during the past eleven I have camped in the White mountains, spending from two to ten weeks each summer. and I will state few facts that have come un- der my observation in defense of MT. Prochaska, our very efficient game warden. in his stand against closing the White Mountain Indian reserva- tion to campers.
 Here is a vast virgin forest of pine, spruce, fir and quaking aspen. There are ferns and great beds of beautiful wild flowers (our party at one time gathered over 50 varieties). with springs of icy water and crystal clear creeks flowing through scenic little valleys combining to form the beau tiful White and Black rivers and the Little Colorado. It is a campers para l disc.
 Why should this not be kept open to the people of Arizona for their use as free pleasure resort? The camp | ing is always on the upper reaches of the rivers and their tributaries. which is given owed to the grazing of sheep and cattle and is not used by the Indians. On my numerous trips | have never seen an Indian beyond l the immediate vicinity of the agency at White River, excepting one or two
 Indian policemen whom I have met. 1 Government agents who oppose campers always voice the same cry
 the danger of starting forest fires In defense of the campers I can truth fully say that I have never known of a fire having been started by a camper Nearly all campers who vis- it the forests have become familisr
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
WITTY PARENTS. Ell?

Did you hear the yarn told by one of the pioneers about his children? He said he had ten of them and he named the tenth Tenisee. meaning
 so he explained. Ten. l see" And of course you have heard of the parents of an unusually large family who named their last born "Caboose.' .'
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
ITS pEaEEcrIY PLAIN

When G. K. ChestertOn was asked what he thought about the American newspapers he admitted they con- tained an awful lot of news but he could not refrain from commenting on the contrast between the startling headlines and the news articles" un- der them. Well, you see it's this way. old chap: we are long on stor-
 es and short on headlines and so we very often have to combine two stories under one headline. And an other thins-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
HE TOWN PUMP n
Br-r-r-r.

Brr-r-r.
 And just when the village thought it had split it's last chunk of wood and heaved the last lump of coal
 Mebbe the pioneers are hardy. but they staged their big show just in time to escape the cold snap.
 All the staff got down to the office early vest. on acct. the fact that it was payday and all hands had happy smiles.
 Governor Campbell reIived the nervous strain by announcing ap- pointments to the industrial cornish. vest, but ye ed is at a loss to ac- count for the eleventh hour coo da ia, as they say.
 Creation may collapse about your ears but the paper has to be gotten out just the same, and if possible, the ed will demand list of names of the first ten people who claimed they heard Gabriers horn.
 The city editor is now worried over the identity of a cut that some body left on his desk and wants to know who brought it in and wyinel they didn't label 1t.
 Don't forget to go into Jno. Hyder's big sale today and see all the cards on the table, etc, as we are trying to work him for a pair of pants.
 A lady came into the office today and wanted to know how much the Hump pays for pomes, articles and so forth. l :
 
 Fayway Albright has him a swell new car with silver wheels.
 Col Fred Breen, ed. of our com petitor, the Coconino Sun, was in town the other day. but didn't get to see us. Too bad, Fred.
 Geo. Harbin, former county atty- has 8 fine baby boy three weeks ago. The family lives in Flagstaff. Read it first in the Hump. Advt-
 Pres Harding's message was rec'oN in Phoenix the other day. -O--
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

We are running the following ditty from F. P. As Coming Tower be- cause we took a particular delight in 1t, even though we were about 32 de- grees below a Phoebe key. We sug gest that it would make a good home reading assignment for the high school folks
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
THE GOOD OLD AMERICAN
 WANv

on the other hand, according 10 the Gazette's account of it, "A joint com mittee of the two organizations is busy soliciting the air of business men with a view to awak- ening an interest in and demand for cotton It will take deal of ndiamming.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
KISSES FOR DESSERT

Kisses like n-bons steeped in the nectar the gods-when served with proper accompaniments- But kisses served to hungry la cold soup garnished with onions in vinegar and fanked by cold burnt mullins, are like dynamite with short fuse already lighted.
 At any rate. that was the experience of a Denver bride of less than year, who tried the experiment on her long, suffering mate too often.
 Harry came home that night very hungry. He sat down at the table and made mush of cold soup and burnt mullins and added bit of onion seasoning Stirling his resentment, he inquired about dessert.
 Kisses for dessert, my dear" replied Agnes
 Whereupon the explosion occurred.
 When the police arrived they badly bat tered couple under the debris china furniture Agnes unable to understand why husband did months of cold soup more than his just dessert.
 MORAL: To be sweet without cloyng, kisses be the expression of love that includes service Married life is proposition of gve-and- -take-the more you give the less you have to take.
 The United Mine Workers of America $10o000 invested in Canadian Victory bonds, s693So0 in United States bonds and s654,Oo0 in United States certificates of indebtedness.
 What has become of the old fashioned news story about the kaiser?
 Lakewood Ohio, has egg 61 years old You apt to across its brother any day
 Quebec limits an individuals liquor quart day. Now know why the geese went north early this spring.
 Explorer stefansson says the North Pole is never colder than 50 below zero Get in line, don't shove.
 Aviator who dropped 24.4o0 feet with parachute probably isn't worried about anyone trying to steal his job
 Toledo judge rules seller blameess if nature puts kick in temperance drinks Naughty nature was the original brewer and distiller
 Oldest Pullman porter says richest men are the worst tippers. That's why they're rich.
 
 Maybe the Germans could raise that indemnity if they called it kaiser war loan
 Reports that Trotzky is about to trot seem pre- mature. good substitute "booteg" is to stick your finger in aH electric light socket and turn on the 
 Georgia farmer pays four cents income tax Most 1 farmers will wonder how he managed to pay that l much. Railroad intensive economy may well begin with contracts which executives right hands let to | their interlocking drectorates' left hand | With Coolidge chamber a summer session may warm to the senate
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
MEETING POSTPONED

Owing to the Unexpected change in the weather, the scheduled meeting of the ice drain emptiers' union had to be postponed. We could not get the use of the hall we rented for the meeting because there was an unexpected meeting of the Household Ash Sifters, Woodchoppers and Goa Heavers union to consider proper charges for post season work. Our meeting will be announced soon.
 The Committee.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
THE FACETlOUS PROGRAM
 COM MITTEE

According to the printed program of the Glendale Baptist church, a short talk by our good friend, E. Draper. will be followed by the con- gregation rising and singing. Revive Is 4 gain ''
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

There is an advantage in living in Phoenix. We understand that eggs are selling for 90 cents. a dozen down in Nogales.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

If anyone is so unfortunate as 10 have about 60 sheep on h.s hands we will be glad to give them free pas ture for about a month beginning ln about a week. For particulars ad- dress we ed of the Hump and give your phone number--Advt- LF'ree1
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Newt Stager. the janitor of Light foot Hall, says that the usual good time wuz had by all at the dance last riqnt; for this nnoTnin he swept up the usual wheeIbarrow load O eigaret butts. Live an learn, but most uV us live an fergit.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

The United Workers of America have s10o 900 invested Victory bonds s693,S00 in United States bonds and $654,000 in United states certificates of indebtedness.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

What has become of the old fashioned story about the kaiser?
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Lakewood, Ohio has egg 61 years old You are apt across its brother any day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Railroad intensive economy" may well begin with contracts which executives right hands let to their interlocking directorates' left hand
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Quebec limits individuals liquor to quart a day. Now know why the geese went north early hiS ring
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Georgia farmer pays four cents income tax Most farmers will wonder how he managed to pay that
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Explorer Stefansson says the North Pole is warm never colder than 50 below Get in line, don't
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

With Coolidge in the chamber summer session may not seem so warm to senate.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16
Id impressive Funeral

TCCSON-With all the pomp and ceremony which the imp. assive ritual of the great order defineF the com
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

A good substitute for "bootleg" is to stick your finger in aH electric light socket and turn on the
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Aviator who dropped 24,4oo feet with parachute probably isn't worried about anyone trying to steal .i. ini
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Toledo judge rules, seller blameless if nature puts kick in temperance drinks Naughty nature was the original brewer and distiller.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Pres Harding's message was rec'd' in Phoenix the other day.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Oldest Pullman porter says richest men the worst tippers That's why they're rich.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Reports that Trotzky is about to trot pre-
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Maybe the Germans could raise that indemnity if they called it a kaiser loan.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

And just when the village thought it had split it's last chunk of wood and heaved the last lump of coal.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Mebbe the pioneers are hardy. but they staged their big show just in time to escape the cold snap.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-16

Read it first in the Hump. Advt-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
INVARIABLY SEEK HIGH POINT
Writer Who Claims TO Know Points
Ous error TO Which Lost Per.
.anS Are inclined.

The ,ecenl discovery Of The Skeleton
Of II lost cliIld on the summit Of the
highest nounIdin IN The Bennachie
group IN Aherdeenshlre holds no mys-
terry for an Australian buslnuan.
Tie Skeleton is supposed To be that
Of a twoyear old cldld lost seven years
agO fran farm two miles away and
at The time OF the disappearance here
were apparently number uf theories
pan forward Tor the loss-lhul tie
chiid LAD been stolen 10y gypses. eaten
alive 10y PCS or Carried away by ala
eagle.
En' had mnn experienced In the
behavior Of lost children been usled
what was likely to have become OF the
lost infant he would have said
search all the highest points within
Il few miles. aud on one Of them, I'M
less he has persisted on the way. you
will find the lost child"
In countries like Australia. where
there are still vast tracts Of partially
settled country the danger of getting
pushed" as II Is called, is stlll real
one
II Is not always children who get
pushed" either. But, adult or child,
inless the lost person has bush expert
snce, lie seems to lose his head AT
nee aud begins to walk and walk
II the country Is Hat, the lost per-
son walks In circle; II 1t Is noun
tpinous he mounts and mounts IA
high as he can get. He seems to get
demented us he grows more exhausted
and the realization OF his probable
fate becomes more clear. An hour or
two before he succumhs he gets rid
Of his clothes, The majority OF lost
people are found naked.
Ii may happen that somebody who
reads this article may one day be lost.
Here, then is a piece Of advice from
one with right to give II.
Directly you realize that sou are
lost sit down until the first panic has
departed. Remember that your first
consideration Is to reserve your
strength
You will be tempted to go up hill.
10 see, to get into freer spaces Don't
do this, Go down hill. All rivers flow
downward; you will find water in the
valleys. Most settlements are In the
valleys. And going down Hill eats up
less strength than climbing up hill.-
London Mall.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15

There is glass Of French Inven.
ton which Is intended to be proof
against burglars. So many cases OF
burglary have been committed 10y the
breaking Of show-wlndows and snatch.
Ing OF valuables on exhibition that a
special effort has been made to end
this particular form Of theft.
The French glass. II appears. Is
produced by secret process, but the
makers admit that thickness and care
in its manufacture are It's principal
essentials. II is made about three.
quarters Of an inch thick and on test
has resisted the blow of tenpound
iron disk. The same blow would have
shattered ordinary plate glass com.
pletely.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
ROLLED UP STOCKINGS
AND SHORT SKIRTS TABU
Men In New York Offices Must BE
Permitted to Keep Minds on
Their Work.


New York July 15.--New Yorks
campaign against bobbed hair and ex-
treme styles in the business world is
vagina fast and furious. The battle
for prohibit on, for reformed Jersey
fight laws and Broadway b.ue laws
fades into the background as wholly
IimmateIial beside the terrific destruc
ton being wrought by the guns Of the
Iahtibobbed society
Girls in downtown business offices
go TO their desks in the morning with
fear and trembling. Many have re-
celyed the ultinatum Of their employ
ers laying down set Of rules and re
fq1iI enienls that are worse to them
than She allies peace demands ap.
peared to The Germans.
Bodied ha is not the only thing
that mu t be allowed to grow. Skirts
must grow longer, necks higher and
waists thicker. Drug store complex
ions have been ruled out and must be
washed on II the maid does not wish
to sever all diplomatic relations with
her weekly pay enve ope
Rol ed down stock ngs must be roll
ed up as the manufacturers intended
'em to be worn when they made EN-
Heterogeneous ondes haven't a
chance in the wor to yamp thefr
way pat even the youngest and
freshest Office boy They've gotta
make up their minds to wash Their per'
fmaneEt waves in whatever solution
xviii Iestore the hair to It's natural hue
AZ they want TO 10 M the. army OF
tstenogsa II gfgYg
IA Mrs. Alice Leary, head Of the Leary
Employment agency. who annual y
passes On the efficiency and general
,makeap Of thousands of Sifls lor. q
lice work, has come cut IN full blast
with verdict substaLtiatng the ey.
dence pi ed up by the antibobs.
~Tnere are scores OF office manag
ere aht here In New YORK who,
when a girl applies for position,
preface the usudi CdieCHlSHl ny dHh4ia
hsr to remove her hat" rs. Leary
said "lf her compliance discloses
bobbed hair or peroxided tresses her
chance for a JOB are gone The on.
ployer reasons that what's in a Cir $
head can generally he determ ned by
what she got on it. and ((here's the
wo. st blow Of alb "a freak co''gre
may not Only show that she IS deilc-
lent mental Y but ndiclt' she IS some
what below the standard mora "
; Giila ". tn vamp costumes furnish
the same objections as those with
crazy headdie s. VI ll . gill BIT ~
around in transppre Il waist, or an
e,t~ome low NECK or 4 knee ieuglh
skirt. or rolled down took mrs. or e
combina. emo any of these. the mea
emrloyes couldnt keep their eyes on
their work tf tts
At which the girls come back rs
Il heir fau men are so weak m nd
ed?'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
THIN PEOPLE
NEED BITRl--
PHOSPHATE.

All that most weak nervous tAi
mentally depressed people reed rs i".
grains OF pure organic phoepha,e WIZ
each meal Tor a few weeks
That what nerve specials > iu l0p
don Paris and New York are preSciih,
lag with wonderful results
II To natural food for nerve apt
brain cells aud is known % such ro-
liable phaftnacis ~ " !. Gok4y as
Hitro- Phosphate Because Of powo
To help create healthy flesh aud
strengthen weak nerves muc'i % g.
being sold 10 people who are lacl,m
IN vitality
CATION; Although ri'rN-Phos r's e.
y nm c3cellent mid ia relieving weak
nervous c0ndi Ions, lis use ~ rot nd
,ised Uhiess Increased weight II desired
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
INGROWN TOE NAIL ,o, +,
TURNS OUT ITSELF

"A few drops of@odtgro" upon the
skih surrounding the yingrowins nail
readces Inflammation 4ndspaln md so
tonghens thetstender, sensitive Eskin
underneath the toe nail, that 1t can
not penetrate the flesh and the nail
tiifns Naturally ohtward almost over
Il ght.
- "0utgpess iss-a.-llaFm'ess, antiseptie
manufactured for chlropodists. How
ever. anyone can buy from the drug
store tiny bottle containing direc!
OiiS.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15

"Niy hoy has u wonderful amount
of perseverance and perslstency, an
optimism nothing can dim aud
nerve nothing can daunt What work
would you pW HIM TOT
Il should think With those qunll-
ties he would make an ideal book
agent"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
Alas. Poor wife.

SmIlh--0ld Man Crouch may cot be
pleasant companion. but you have
to give him credit for having very
saving disposition
Snylhe--YeS. but the trouble Is he
saves up all the mean things he has
heard during the day to use ON his
wife when he gets home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15

A Fox Sunshine Comedy "THE HAYSGED' full Of laughs.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
Jews IN Civll War.

The records show that more than
5000 Jews served In the American
Civil war. The list included nine
Jewish generals and Is who attained
the rank Of colonel. Over 1000 saw
active service in the Spanlsh-AmericaR
war
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
Sauffriere EruUtion.

On April 80, 1919. he vincentian
Sauffriere burst forth In all its fury.
opening circular chosm over bait n
mile in diameter and nearly 900 feet
deep. So awful was the discharge
that Barbados. 100 miles away was
thickly covered with the volcanic dust,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
NOTICE

have this day given my son,
Arthur Trombley, his time for the
remainder OF his minority and shall
collect none of his wages and pay no
debts OF his contracting after this
date.
Mrs. Herbert c. Lyons.
Bennington, Vt, July /, 1921.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-07-15
Providence WIN No, Do All.

As general rule Providence seldom
vouchsafes to mortals any more than
just that degree OF encouragement
which ,suthces to keep them at a rea.
sonably, full exer ion Of their powers
Hawthorne. sSfss
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Tuo rrcks work uas Devoted - m
cfraeInx ffre acrtazr - ri ciHttr TIE
~T.rinE and fan pi4nsInrs takes ts-<<fb<r
arsonnfr|F e. f11H srree - neu tirTrr-
TlIe tlorsr rruT~ raupnf<n rr<uirrt -
larrn n<renre - rIcrtf rrrr@ Ir<
<rsaf ~ feritr cf srres beln< ftfu'~<1
a. RE and fI.e rrxnnlf.t1er 60 rru>.n
rInrrr. Ihr nrr~nEe - frimenn rlrFfr
~n< inrren~rd orrr 80 s-rr rrrf orrr
any r~etlnns year. over f1~ tu-f,cI<
~ rrr -r-l wcrs planted ti.i- fan
1aUnn f5sSes.
4 special effort 80. mnas IN m
~z.rIn< % rrrzfly Inrr~a~< the a<r<zgr
~ern - japan clover f<ran~~ - ~
fs<t mt Il u1uI~<~ - lime. <~~~s -
- rc-rs<f >pi,< asi i F<rS hrrzy So
. <rrsf ~cil 1rzrrr<<r. n ~a~ ~f~e -
en<rer<1~1 e . vsi1@tf> rr~<4r< 1tx
fur~ ~ 1.<rrnencrf rn~rr< sri = <rr
c~ft1r pasture A. rf<rr ~ tti> -
faf54n cr<r zu<o f.u<hrs~ ~crs ~r<u =
Fu'fcn cczznsr TITS renr-
S~pre Cosses-
IT, es-n<sfv ~ s~c~t el.<ex - -
c~rf f1si< yezr-
a ~rr~1al <zforf -ss mr6< -
~rr1n< - <<fafll<h f.>r - fr14 -
~r<d errp Tzr c.nez i<n rc~u11<1 i
30 srr~z of orr h<ars> h<frx pl1u
1cT ~v<1 puvpprA sfsu< - Mnur
X~zI1w hruna ~ r1np hns e11DuU
~ - ~ . vnIznh1r one- We -
cG.noe ~ 1~nr wh5<h fsl1r1 - "a.
<< -
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

Th~ Crunfy krrnf has ndrocafed the
Keeping cf f@~ dairy cor~ - rnans
n fl-e farms Ia the County. particular r
nv the small farms au1 thnse nN -
ru-1l .1ar~rd - Intensive rui'trnttor-
\ have n1vrr<frd Il not - an excessive
|fu<ir~~ hut nlon< with The ct1fr f4rm
ln@lssr-~ n< = mcan~ of ke~pirx up the
-,u ferfiiify. 80 = sscsns 90 furnf-lsn<
fh~ hur.e ~s<h rcndf unuer fhrun-h thr
s.lr nf cr~.m and n. furni-hlnx a rrrr
.f.arnffs and urrr~-nrr ford fcr riE-
ara ef.srker< In thr ~kim MIA ~htth
h.lau.~~ ~ tie curn rnflou. Tbs T.
muuuc~fIrusrlr n rroffai.if business
Isurinr tn year. All ~he have taken
hniI ~ a ia ~arur<t have crufinur1 -
f-e In~Iu<~-. snI arr >r.rrers IN 81
| l,nrInx ffr yc~r - ether farn-er- h4tf
1 In~rrsn f,.e Eu~snr~@ arf - rF< c-w-
! h.xe frrr a<I4l~I 20 fi>r~c farms fi<1'
\ rrw sw~am ~rps<<fnr~ have i~<r s1<ir-'
| 4. rhr~r nlr~adv IN ~. <ir< rure
Inrrl cr~s have f-i~r hrrurtf into ~
irouuf~ 4r1 t~e rurrf.<<-l 6zirx rril~
making : tcrn1 - ninr rur<frrd bulls
- h<xh ur-1o<ln< h><~~i i'nr< sn1 81
rurv'1.rrd cr~e a<l<I<1 durtn< ff~ 1s~'
f~rc y~nr~ If n nnf tn iu<<uficr e.
urxr ~ Axirx co~ 90 fnr Aair< >z~1
n<~~ ~nrre tn >-r~f CIV ~ouI ~ 49,
~.1re1 ~ ~,wre fhc farmrrs dc M
sak< - ~ vcrk.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22


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The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1921-12-22

m hnn.e -, hnr1 = amrn- - aaret
t.srkffffsI fhiuEs o. IN 7nurfl aill
s,..rIes-lne1slr csneI.IEfahle entzg Aa-
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flle sr.rin< r.runlur and sf.raTin< rara-
D. IN ane cs.ssdurtrd. IIle tou1f4 A1tnt
gave fIffes.n fruuIn1 dr11ul@ira finIls iu
fIsr ruuufg 90 feafh farner- ti'r Isrin
rirls~ al prunIm< FifIeen es'r4s -
ffu1..n@rrnfssfa wrre held und ether
ln-frncfian given rslafiEe - c7re aH.l
M - res.ruf a tie Hrue ortl.ar'l-
Mere than 80 ssIfar raIen1trs uert a.
trIi.ef<I ffIrruzsIeslt tn crunfy anta..z
rhn-r Interested IturinE ~ Tan fnfrfns
= cnmsei<n wa< PIT 81 - - ~ heir.
orchards established On - nIanf fafn.-
- r-..~<ff.le Twelve nes1 hss1r urtharas
we've - this fan a. a rc<nit - tni-
uurk. I can say that fhere - mrrr
interest," In the honae srth4rd In this
county nr~ than ~ sny tine @inre 4
have l-r~n herr. TIE henf erch1rd wiA
ny. n IL q xrc<l iurc~rmenf ~ = fnrrn-
80 win care Ser II a ~ oer< NJ otttr
rru.-. n nd1< comfurrs 90 Tie hpme.
rnfnr tn fh~ farrn and materially -
durr< fi,e xr~rery hin.